Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 60

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1910 3D Tryout Tea on Tuesday Opens Children's Theater of Junior League xLalholic Women to tiave ran Dress Up In Columbus Youth Drive ATHOLIC women in the Rochester area are busy completing last-minute preparations for he part they will play in the ninth annual membership campaign of the Columbus Youth Association which will open Thursday J' Fashion Show Arranged by Bank Unit HIGH above the city streets, en the Starlight Roof of Hotel Sagamore, members of the women's committee of Rochester Chapter of the American Institute of Banking and their guests will gather Tuesday evening, Oct. 8, to watch 12 lovely ladies of the banking chapter model the latest fashion creations. At the conclusion of this presentation, tea and cakes will be served, so that the guests may gather In little groups and discuss the fascinating fashions. Plans for this pleasant evening are in charge of Miss Mary A. Wilson, chair man of the women's committee, assisted by "Vf rinnn vlmrhafrmnn -rv i 'i i l-iZ i i For OCTOBER JEWELED PILLBOXES WIDE FLARES VEILED BRIMS' Wtar LUNCHEON.

TEA. BRIDGE PARTY, CLUB. INFORMAL DINNER 1.95-2.95-3.95 GUP'S 32 CARTHAGE DRIVE SHOP HOURS 9 TO SPECIAL a limited tim machine or regular machineless PERMANENT complete SLENDERIZING HALF SIZES For tint "drcMtd up" Look 654 park Ave. onniiu pm. -AUTUMN For $5 JO Naming of Cast Will Launch Project "THE Children's Theater of the Junior League of Rochester will begin its season's activities Tuesday afernoon, when it will have a tryout tea at 2 p.

m. in 1he home of Mrs. A. Richard Todd in Khoreham Drive. "Kobin Hood's Rescue," a play written by Mra.

Alexander Beach, has bePn elected for this year' production, rehearsals for which will get under way as soon as the cant has been chosen. The purpose of the Children's Theater project of the League in to bring each year to school children of the city, who perhaps1 might have little opportunity to good plays, some play of historic, educational or imaginative value. The offerings have the approval of the Board of Education before their selection, and are presented either without charge or for a sum not to exceed 5 cents, depending upon the decision of the principals of the schools in which they are given. Mrs. Beach is chairman of the board of directors in charge of the project, which also consists of the following members: Director, Mrs.

Philip F. Whitbeck; ichoot representative, Mrs. Hugh M. Shirey; business and house manager, Mrs. Frederick T.

Pier-son; stage manager, Mrs. Mortimer R. Anstice treasurer, Mrs. John Van Voorhis; costumes, Mrs. A.

Richard Todd; scenery, Mrs. Ranlet Miner; play reader, Mrs. Charles T. DePuy; lighting, Mrs. Malcolm Taylor; properties, Mrs.

Lucius R. Gordon; tickets, Mrs. David B. Little; publicity, Mrs. Frederic F.

Allen; makeup, Mrs. Ralph Hoyt. Enjoy yourself this fall with on of these "trouble-free" W1TCI. K. PARIS Bseaty Free test curls.

249 EAST MAIN ST. Opp. Sibley'. STONE 5309 Miss Bette Dunn The dividends she will realize will be returns of enjoyment at show Tuesday evening, Oct. 8, $ujn evening.

A dinner In the ballroom of the Columbus Civic Center will start off the campaigners in their quest for 2,250 members. The drive, which has "Convoy Yoimg America" as its slogan, will extend through Monday, Oct. 14. John H. Gould, general chairman of the drive, has named Miss Eva M.

Schreiner as chairman of the women's divisions. The leaders of the four divisions include Miss Flora Armbruster, Mrs. J. Kmmett O'Brien, Donald Kipp and Mrs. Ronald McDonald.

Team captains who will wor under the direction of these leaders are; Mrs. James Morrow, Mrs. Joseph Kaseman, Mrs. Frank Young. Mrs.

Harry Kolb, Miss Mary Louise Ermatinger, Miss Lorraine Young, Mrs. Lewis Boyce, Miss Katherine Koehler, Miss Jean Saalwachter, Miss Helen Durnin, Mrs. Frederick Burke, Mrs. Esther Kane, Mrs. Joseph Corcoran, Mrs.

Charles H. Vayo, Miss Rose Tschieder, Miss Mary Buelte, Mrs. John B. Dailey, Miss Gertrude LeRoux and Miss Mary A. McGovern.

Among the team members are: Mrs. Edward Birmingham, Mr3. Earl F. Comery, Mrs. Raymond Creedon, Mrs.

Ralph Keeley, Mrs. John E. Greene, Mrs. Austin J. Mahoney, Mrs.

Agnes' Paskal, Miss Ruth Stoller, Mrs. C. Edward Diringer, Mrs. A. B.

Hone, Mrs. Marie O'Donnell, Mrs. Carl Thorny, Miss Betty Moran, Mrs. Nicholas Leen, Miss Marie Meteyer, Miss Mabel Church, Miss Margaret F. Harris, Miss Jean Harris, Miss Betty K.

Ruby, Miss Margaret B. Schicker, Miss Adelaide D. Walker, Miss Ruth R. Wiest Miss Dorothy Drum, Mrs. Thelma Lehman, Miss Josephine Boshe, Miss Gertrude B.

Kreckel, Mrs. Florence Ottman, Miss Florence Kreckel, Mis Alice Wiltse, Miss Violet Rex, Miss Elizabeth McGovern, Miss Rose Rex, Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Lois Brayer and Miss Mary Whalen. Miss Donahue Says Vows HOLY Rosary Church was the scene yesterday morning of the attractive wedding of Miss Bernadette Donahue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Donahue of Birr Street, and John Francis Kukura, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Kukura of Atlantic Avenue. The Rt. Rev. Msgr.

Charles F. Shay performed the ceremony. Miss Winifred Donahue was maid of honor and Miss Rita Donahue was bridesmaid. William J. Donahue was best man and ushers were Alfred Honan and Edward Kukura.

A wedding breakfast was served at Green Gables Tea room, following which the newly-weds left for a trip to New York City. Upon their return they will make their home at 297 Lexington Ave. BLUE BIRD CIRCLE Blue Bird Circle of Mt. Hor Presbyterian Church will meet at 1 p. m.

Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Carl Hoesterey, 226 Buck-land Ave. Mrs. Howard B. Stone will be co-hostess.

'ememer back when has been the start of many an interest ing uit vj vunvcrsauon ana me instigation Of many a reminiscent chuckle. With the thought that our readers may derive enter- tainment from a backward look at Rochester social life at the turn of the century, we bring you here each week a few excerpts j.vwww VJ 0 HTIIE most important golf tournament of the year 1901 A took place in September, and the society column notes that "The Golf Tournament of the League of Lower Lakes Leon Freres Studios on ber investment of work the Women Bankers fashion of which she is co-chairman. vims It'll at the Genesee Valley club. month. There will be 12 morning musicales and three evening ones.

Dues are payable to Mrs. Boucher of Harvard Street." YMCA Circles lvieet of the Women's Auxiliary of the Central YMCA, made up of 12 circles numbering more than 250 women, will get under way for the fall and winter season Thursday noon at a luncheon in the assembly hall of the Central YMCA. Mrs. Jack Gorham is president of the auxiliary. It is expected that more than 100 women will attend the opening meeting.

Following the luncheon, which will be served by the Salem Circle, of which Mrs. Jacob H. Vogel is president, a group of children from School 23, with Mrs7 Marie Whitbeck Clark, will sing and interpret a group of songs from Mrs. Clark's book, "Sing Me a Song." Mi3s Marie Colgan, teacher of music at the school, will accompany the group on the piano. Hilmy Mikhail, YMCA secretary from Cairo, Egypt, and a Coptic Christian, will speak on "YMCA Work in Egypt" Following his address the business meeting will be held.

The officers for the auxiliary this year are as follows: President, Mrs. Jack L. Gorham; vice-presidents, Mrs. Jacob Vogel, Mrs. Harry C.

Reynolds, Mrs. B. Frederick deVries, Mrs. John Thompson, Mrs, Frank Ranch, Mrs. Frank Bertch; treasurer, Mrs.

Granger Lederer; membership secretary, Mrs. Melvin M. Swartz; recording secetary, Mrs. Chester A. Haak; assistant secretary, Mrs.

Grant Whitmore. Circle presidents are as follows: Banner, Mrs. George H. Heckroth; Isabelle Crittenden Cook, Mrs. Grant Whitmore First Aid, Miss Martha H.

Hathaway; Press, Mrs. Thomas Jameson; Salem, Mrs. Jacob H. Vogel; Mizpah-Cedars, Mrs. Robert R.

Paviour; George Williams, Mrs. Granger Lederer; Sibley. Mrs. Roman L. Speegle; Lansdale, Mrs.

Robert C. Hart-man; Friendly, Mrs. M. V. M.

Darling; Mothers'. Mrs. Delmar Barker; Laura, Mrs. Chester A. Haak.

-Byron Morgan Studio. MlSS Catherine J. IVlOllOy Her engagement to Henry J. Lindsay was announced at a tea yesterday. Tea Announces Engagement A TEA given yesterday by the Misses Molly and Betty Fro-men of Seneca Parkway at their summer home in White City revealed the engagement of Miss Catherine J.

Molloy of St Paul Boulevard to Henry J. Lindsay of Felix Street The announcement was made through tiny parchment scrolls, encircled by engagement rings, which guest found in their teacups, the scrolls bearing the names of the engaged couple. The tea table was gaily decorated with fall flowers, which were also used profusely throughout the rest of the house. Pouring alternately were Mrs. Wilfred Searjeant, sister of the prospective bridegroom; Mrs.

Albert Smith, Mrs. Clay Yutzy and Mrs. Frank Trevett Miss Molloy is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William M.

Molloy. She is a graduate of Nazareth College, where she was a member of Tau Delta Sorority. Mr. Lindsay, who is the son of Mrs. Mary M.

Lindsay, attended Syracuse University. He is a member of Gamma Sigma fra -ternity and Midvale Country Club. He is affiliated with the International Business Machines Corporation. 'Sweater Swing9 Set Friday THE of Church Young Ladies' Sodality SS. Peter and Paul's will hold an informal dance, to be known as a "Sweater Swing," Friday evening In the school haU in Brown Street.

Miss Marian Dangler has been named general chair- MISS MARIAN DANGLER man. She will be assisted by: Tickets, the Misses Mary Schleich, Rosemary Brien and Gloria Lipani; arrangements, the Misses Jean Schoen, Florence Herzog and Lorraine Keeler; refreshments, the Misses Martha Swain, Irene Smultz and Rose Mulcahy; publicity, the Misses Mary Ayres and Michelina Garibaldi. Brighton Church Slates pJ Cr--B A2J P- ea rOSS rQ USy Brighton Reformed Church has designated every Tuesday, beginning this week, as Red Cross Day, when the women of the community interested in Red Cross work may bring clothing to the church for the "Mercy Ship" which soon will sail from New York for England. All women who can knit, sew or do hospital work are invited to join the unit, which is in charge of Mrs. Jeannette Pepsch, Mrs.

Edward Vanderline and Mrs. Edward DeCook. of the committee. Mis. Wilson has appointed Miss Myra Thomp- son as chairman of ticKeu lor the fashion review, and Miss Madelyn H.

Sullivan chairman of publicity. Models selected are Miss Irene Knowlton, Miss Constance Codd, Miss Lucille Meyer, Miss Dunne, Mrs. Helen Dakin, Miss Ruth Boldt, Miss Arline Cooper, Miss Alice Harris, Miss Natalie Irish, Miss Betty Bragg and Miss Ruth Fagerson. Members of the women's committee assisting Miss Wilson include Miss Jeanne M. Kinchler, Miss Margaret Spies.

Miss Alice Harris, Miss Adele Hafner, Miss. Evelyn Sallidan. Miss Monica Kress, Mrs. Esther Freeman, Miss Constance Codd, Miss Margaret Strowger, Miss Alice Dean, Miss Irene Knowlton, Miss Kath-erine Molloy, Mi3S Helen Lank-ton, Mrs. Loni Wilker, Miss Adeleaide Walker, Miss Edna Casey, Miss Dunn and Miss Elva Hallings.

7 IT tlUYCll OmCM i I jol PCI npHE department of Christian 1 social relations of the Coun cil of Church Women will entertain the professional social workers of the community at its annual acquaintance tea from 4 to 6 p. m. tomorrow. The hostess will be Mrs. J.

Francis Weller, who will open her home at 3645 Elm wood Ave. for this event. The work of the church women as volunteers in the so cial field will be presented through dioramas under the di rection of the chairman of this department, Mrs. Irving L. Walker, assisted by Mrs.

William J. Baker, associate chairman, and the following committee chairmen: Volunteer Motor Service, Mrs. Bartel H. Rein-heimer; friendly visiting, Mrs. Clarence S.

Lunt, and sewing projects, Mrs. Fred J. Garrison. The hostesses will include Mrs. Garrison and Mrs.

Frank Zimmerman. The dining room will be in charge of Mrs. Wolcott and Mrs. Lunt, assisted by Mrs. Karl Miller, Mrs.

Harry Salle, Miss Louise Zabel, Mrs. Joseph A. Sentiff, Mrs. Max ZilL Mrs. W.

T. A. Durand, Mrs. Mahlon Howell, Mrs. Frank Bottomley and Miss Louise Lindsay.

The reception committee will include Mrs. Baker, Miss Daisy Rice, Mrs. William Beckwith and Mrs. John Schreiger. Assisting at the tea tables will be Mrs.

Oscar W. Kuolt, Mrs. Arthur M. Johnson, Mrs. Vilas M.

Swan, re. J. Dewitt acomber, Mrs. Robert J. Heilbrunn, Mrs.

John W. Barrows. The first regular meeting of the council will be held at 1:30 p. m. Friday at First Evan- pelical Church, Carter Street and Willite Drive.

The plans and purposes of the United Offering for a United Church will be presented, and Mrs. Walker will give the address of the afternoon. Rotary Ladies Plan Supper Bridge Ladies of Rotary will hold a supper bridge at 6:30 p. m. Saturday at the Sunshine Camp.

Mrs. Charles J. Scott is chairman and Mrs. Albert I. Hill co-chairman.

They will be assisted by Mrs. Norman Carroll, Mrs. Lee W. Hiatt, Mrs. Clarence E.

Higgins, Mrs. Edward J. Horton, Mrs. Eldred W. Kennedy, Mrs.

George F. Kroha, Mrs. Adrian L. Spencer and Mrs. Frank E.

Whittle ton. FOOllfEST SHOES I THE HAZARDS OF WALKING I VvOmCn TT To Join Fete THE Rochester Business and Professional Women's Club will join with other clubs of the ation thro the country in celebration of National Business n's Week from Oct 6 to 12. The observance of uhe progress and statu, of women at tvnrl at. MI AW A M. LOKSCHEIDKB tained a degree of prominence that has been recognized by several presidents of the United States.

President Roosevelt again has sent a message to the 73,000 members of the federation, and tribute to the organization also has been paid br Wendell L. Willkie, Republican presidential candidate, who railed attention to the fact that three generations of women in his family have been in profes-. sional work. The Rochester group will open the week's activities with their friendship dinner at 6:45 p. Saturday, at the Sagamore Hotel, with Miss Florence M.

Kreck-el. president, presiding. Guest ppeaker will be Dr. Suzanne Granitsch Konirsch. Dr.

Kc-nirsch is Austrian and an International lawyer. Her topic will be "Is a Federated States of Europe Possible?" Miss Esther J. Corwin, New York state president, will bring greetings from the state. The club collect will be read by Miss E. Rose Moore, director of tin 7th district of the state federation.

The musical program will be furnished by Mrs. Lorna Ballan-gee Smith, soprano soloist of As-bury Methodist Church, and Clark Smith, tenor. Miss Anna M. Lorscheider, general chairman, is being assisted by Miss Emma Linda King, dinner; Miss Flora C. Haack, hospitality; Miss Alice C.

Wysard, music; Miss C. Lois Pringle, decorations; Miss Emma C. Geek, publicity. Serving on the reception committee are Miss Gertrude Hart-nett, Miss Larelda C. Barth, Miss Grace Baughman, Miss Bertha Compeau, Mrs.

Esther M. Feiock. Miss Ella T. Leavy, Mrs. Jerry R.

Leonardo, Mrs. Margaret E. Nolan. Hostesses will be Miss Orel L. Adams, Miss Jessie Angel, Miss Margaret J.

Bacon, Miss Florence Brown, Miss Florence Guggenheim, Miss Grace Howie, Miss Mary A. Huddy, Miss Elizabeth Law, Miss Ida M. Randle. Miss Irene E. Connelly, Miss Anne R.

Collins, Mrs. Amelia M. Acker, Miss Marie A. Smyth, Miss Marion M. Wilson, Mrs.

May V. D. Tozier, Miss Evelyn A. UrteL Promoters' Meeting Listed by Guild Mercy Guild of the Little Flower will hold a promoters' meeting at 8 p. m.

Wednesday at the Hotel Seneca. Members are asked to bring: lists of memberships. Mrs. Joseph R. Lara it chairman of the membership committee.

The monthly meeting of the guild will be held at 2 p. m. Friday at the Seneca, with Mrs. Charles Baker presiding. Plana for a sauerkraut supper will be discussed.

Mrs. Edward L. Zimmer is thairman, and hostesses for the iay will be Mrs. Bert Van Auken, Mrs. Victor Meteyer and Mrs.

Charles Wyand. 7 i I tj, A Attention! I -r I (BOOK'S Pcrmanent X) If Our 20 fl 7 exterieHC 1 1" Regular $6 i Jhelxncurt7smo I SCOOK'S BSEAALU0V lit E. MAIN, Cor. SOUTH I (H'- rs Main 8330 -T'Tos' closed with a beautiful dinner "Dossenbach's orchestra was hidden behind a long bank of palms, and the table, an oblong figure, ran the full length of the room. The surface was covered with green turf, a miniature nine-hole golf course with trees, bunkers, hazards and markers being laid thereon.

"The dinner was enjoyed by 67 golfers, mostly in red coats, and was a brilliant affair, enlivened by the rousing choruses of Hen-drick Hudson Schneider's band and coon songs. "Mr. Beckley's dinner to Senator Depew took place at the same time, also a dinner for caddies, and few clubs outside of New York could serve 103 diners at one time. The Genesee Val-. ley may be proud of its capacity and executive ability." "Miss Sarah Pierson of Syracuse was the guest over Sunday of Miss Clara Smith." "Mrs.

Edward G. Miner entertained guests at luncheon Friday in honor of Mrs. C. Walter Smith." "Miss Carolyn Sherwood and her guests, Miss Iredell of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Miss Speer of Atlanta, Georgia, are spending today at the Pan-American Exposition." "Mrs. Gilman H.

Perkins and Miss Perkins left Rochester this week for their plantation at Crewe, Virginia." Miss Virginia Smith gave a surprise party on Wednesday for Mr. and Mrs. A. Byron Smith." "The First Graft Twig met yesterday for luncheon at the Country Club with Mrs. Martin Hoyt." -X- Before the days of the Rochester Horse Show, society looked to the Genesee Valley for that annual event.

"According to all accounts, the show of the Genesee Valley Hunt Club at Geneseo was one of the finest ever seen at Big Tree Farm," says the society editor, listing the parties seen in tally-hoes, station wagons, buckboards and surreys. "The coach of Brown Brothers of Scottsville contained Miss Sarah Warner, Miss Laura. Farley, Miss Maude Wilder, Miss Ruby Warner, Miss Clara Bud-long and some gentlemen." "Mrs. Henry Huntington and the Misses Huntington, who have been spending a year traveling in Europe, will sail for America today." "Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Harris will leave next week for Lake Mohonk." "Miss Helen Gregory is spending a few months in England." "Miss Henrietta Hamilton has returned from the Adirondacks." "The Tuesday Musicale Society will begin its 12th season next fcJUf from QwcU $7.95 Charming new Fall itylei; clevar-ly designed For your ease and comfort. Other Dresses from $7.95 "800" 800 Monroe Ave. Mll jXjfi1 ftSllSK I thI support the foot at vital pomU. vHft5tft VSiililMKy I 11 VV but sturdy, these good looking; My 1 li BETH f'Uing Fl Resl shoe you new zest for healthful walking. 111 I ik SS An romfnrt featnres are hwfte tha i- lit I I 111 yL shcy, Ho not intrrfere with smart koes footwear.

imtn J- ((iter- I. i StKi s' VH! 'V I ffll FOUR-SPOT COMFORT It lH pi S-Nra Mollrj lnolr Mn 11 MrtiUml ham mmlm fcefct. A Tt" ii SC IUrlM Muri (tfrfnrt SnH kni With winter naar, the coiin.is and low ratal I VTTf for room with private bath at the S.n.ca are ULUi' ak as doubly attractiva. Many choice, newly dec- I I II oratad room, av.il.ble. Every eonv.nlanee, JjL VXfS SOWBTS iaGBI II II downtown, complate privacy, day and night lTTI'tlTWl I AU iFA Mj personal tarvicai are advantagai enjoyed by i9ll'J Shoes 11 r-7 I our permanent guasts.

NT X.Ray (( Jl ft fl IfT t7 'I I S1- Fitted 7Wlilly 1 I 1 654 CLINTON AVE. NORTH i I FASHION. without fluster 1 ijf ou your F-h'on- i I I 1 you best, daytime or ff I jfftfM I where you cn perk it the curb I it IL I where price, reflect the neighborhood I 1 lavishly furred Kf I a Fal1 Coats $25.00 to 9.50 Casual Coats, $15.00 to 39.50 two and three-piece Main S026 Fal1 Suits $15.00 to 39.50 Open Evenings Cosfumg Suit-, $15.00 to 39.50.