Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 18

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1913 18 By RUTH CAMERON Fancies Feminine 4- -J SCANNING THE OCIAL HORIZON Walter Hagen Jr. Takes Bride in Watertown Tp MRS.

N. Gorham Parks and her Diana Parks, who li 1 1-n VtiAn enAnlirtiv cavopqI mnntlia xx-i Vi ATVe rVc parents, Mr. and Mrs. Yale Parce of Oak Lane, have left for Lynn Haven, where they will spend the winter with Mr. Locust Hill Club To Entertain Children TIIE Ladies' Association of Locust Hill Country Club will entertain children of mem-hers including members' nieces and nephews and their children's playmates when the annual Christmas party is held at 3:30 p.

m. Sunday at the clubhouse. At that hour the entertainment will bepin, to include movies at 4:30 and a visit from Santa Claus, who will brinjr gifts and candy. Supper will be served to the chil Mrs. Charles Ward of Oxford Street waa hostess at luncheon It's an emanation of some person alities, and a beautiful quality.

Of the two people she speaks of, Jane tends to be an Introvert. Bill is the thorough extrovert. Cordiality is an extrovert's gift. To what extent cordiality can be cultivated is hard to say. Can a non-musical person learn to play the piano? Yes, but never so well as one with a natural gift.

However, If as many non-cordial people cultivated the quality as there are non-musical people who learn to play, we'd have a pleasantcr atmosphere In the world. CONTINUING OUR ANNUAL ODD ITEMS WALLPAPER 33 to 50 REDUCTION ON PAPERS NOW IN OUR THRIFT DEPARTMENT SHELF EDGING WINDOW SHADES (KAMIHlCDin)- OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. 75 'In th Center OVE sway from wsrtims imposed houshold csrs wintsr rnporttion worris. Move to the Senses enjoy luKunoui hoist isrvice be convenient everything.

Monthly relet en occupency of two months. $50 per month up mm EXCHANGE FREE X. MAIN PARKING ST. 3710 i sr my r-r i I TTfP WEDS CAPTAIN Mrs. George II.

Decker, whose marriage to Captain Decker, USA Engineering Corps, took place Saturday at the Old Mission Church in San Luis Obispo, Is the former Miss Madelyn Leimberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Leimberger of Evergreen Street.

After a trip to Mexico, Captain and Mrs. Decker will reside in San Luis Obispo. (Byron Morgan Photo.) rp INS MAN Chapter of the YWCA, of which Mrs. Dwight Vande-Vate is president, will hold its annual Christmas bridge-luncheon at 1 p. m.

today at the home of Mm, Vila M. Swan in Newcastle Iloncl. Kach member will bring a small gift to be used for bridge prizes. Mrs. Charles B.

F. Gibb3 Is co-hostess. The annual bridge of Junior Hadassa) ill be held at 8 p. m. today at the Jewish Children's Home.

The Gladys Bliea School will furnish the entertainment and proceeds' will be used for the Children's Village. Miss Selma Parish is chairman. Alpha Beta Chapter of Delphlans will meet at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Central YMCA building in Gibbs Street.

Mrs. Arthur Mundy will lead the discussion' on American life in the Agrarian era. Those taking part In the discussion will be Mrs. Ronald Hand. Mrs.

Scott Lyon, Mrs. A. K. MacFar-land, Mrs. Walter MacAlllster and Mrs.

Albert Manchee. The Engineering Woman's Club will hold a Cookie Shower as a war project at the monthly luncheon meeting Friday at the University Club. The cookies collected will be sent to the USO to help with holiday entertainment of service men and women. At the same time, members will exchange "white elephant gifts. Mrs.

E. Wainwright Johnston will preside and Mrs. Philip Elliott, general chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Clarence Smith, decorations; Mrs. Eugene Haidt, gifts; Mrs.

C. Arthur Poole, cookies; Mrs. Roe Soule, Mrs. Elmer Oliver, Mrs. Judd White, Mrs.

Clifton Graham, Mrs. E. Roy Birkicht. Mrs. Stanley jCady, Mrs.

Gordon Matthews, Mrs. Ray Frenz and Mrs. Lloyd W'erth, re servations. Class 24 of the Central Presbyterian Church will hold its annual Christmas dinner at 6:15 p. m.

Friday. Mrs. Milton E. Gibbs will be the speaker and Mr. Henrietta Cross will preside.

Mrs. James V. Callahan, chairman, has arranged a musical program which will fea ture selections by Mr. and Mrs Harold Soule, Mrs. Robert Woodson and the Yarmaco Trio.

The University Club will hold Its annual Christmas dinner-dance on Saturday night at the club. Dinner will be served from 7 to 9 p. and there will be dancing from 9 i p. n. until midnight.

Club Doings THE marriage of Miss Helen ter of Mrs. E. J. Weldon, of Watertown and Donald Leonard of Fairfield, to Lieut, Walter C. Hap-en Jr.

of Pine Camp, son of the noted poller, Walter Ilapjen, and Mrs. Hagen of Rochester and Detroit, was solemnized in the rectory of Holy Family Church, Watertown, Dec. 8 by the Rev. John Doonan. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a dress of green crepe with wine accessories and her corsage was of orchids.

Miss Barbara Gould, as maid of honor, wore a dress of navy blue with accessories In the same chape and a corsage of orchids." Mr. Hagen was best man for his son, and Lieut. James Lening- of Pine Camp served as an usher. A reception at the Hotel Woodruff in Watertown followed the wedding. Lieutenant and Mrs.

Hagen are making a western trip and will visit Detroit and Rochester before, going to reside in Fort Custer, Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. Hagen was a sophomora at St. Lawrence University prior to her marriage and Lieutenant Hagen attended Notre Dame University. Orpha Rafferty Chosen for Trip rICKED from a group of 600 I girls.

Miss Orpha Rafferty, of 1225 Park is Rochester rep resentative in a group of 12 girla who will visit New York this week end to attend a conference of career girls, where problems tnai confront young business women will be discussed. Miss Rafferty was chosen by a leading fashion magazine because of the interesting ideas and sug gestions that she has contributed during the past six months. The Weekend program will In clude a fashion show, a job clinic, a visit to a leading dress designers, dinner at the Stork Club and a theater party at "Carmen Jones," Broadway hit. i Today's Socia Calendar 9 a. p.

m. omn' Society Christian Service of Mpencer-Kip-lev Church, rummage sale, 216 Main St. V. 10:30 a. m.

Board of dlrertors of Volunteer Motor Service, meeting. Chamber of Commerce. 1:30 p. in. Irondequolt Chapter, DAK, illustrated talk on cobblestone houses by Chart K.

Schmidt, Livingston I'ark Chapter Mouse. 1 p. in. International Kelations tro up, AAl'YV. luncheon and speaker, cliibroom.

2 p. in. I'erprtual Help Society, St. Mary's Jlonpital, meeting, hospital. 2:3 p.

JVM-WA, lecture on Shulnm Aleicliem, JIM, 5:30 p. m. World Wide Guild, Baptist Temple, dinner and Christ-mat party. Temple Building. 5 p.

m. i'rolu-kern Club, Christmas party, Club. 6 p. m. Women's Auxiliary, I.ochI 213, National Federation I'ostof ficn Clerks, Christmas party, Towers Hotel.

6:30 p. ni. Ladies' Auxiliary, Knirhts John, Holy Apostles parish, Christmas dinner and party, school hall. 7 p. p.

in. Rochester Business and Women's Club, Red Cross Dressing Unit, Spring- Street House. a p. m. JVM-WA, musie and lecture, 4Y.

8 p. m. Irondequoit Jewish Women's Group, meeting, home Mrs. Harry Shapiro, Simpson Koad. p.

m. Sarah Bassett White Coloney Kngland Women, rraft and cooked food sale, home the Misses Shirley and Martha Snell, Bryan Street. 8 p. m. Tsewromers' Group, Chanukah musirale.

home Mrs. Robert lleilbrunn, Highland Avenue. rr new NOW Httder-arm Croam Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration 1 Doet not rot dirfrt or men'i shim. Duct not irnute (kin. 2 Koirinjt todry.

On he ueJ fight slier tliaving. 3. Instantly itori (ot 1 to 3 days, rrcvetiti olor. 4. A pure, white, crcucleii, itamless vanishing cream.

5. Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute LaunJcr- in for being harmless to lalirtc. 07 Alao is 104 sad 5' Iva of Everything' Jl Dine Dsace ia Ike Ivanhoe Crill I dren at 5, followed by supper lor; the adults, for which reservations are now being made. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel "Whiting are in charge and are assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Adair. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Dunc an, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Harold D.vin, Mr.

and Mrs. George Frank, Mr. and! Mrs. George Gillette, Dr. and Mis.

K. JMdreth, Mr. and Mrs. Krank Keehley. Dr.

and Mrs. Nelson Liner. Mr. and Mrs. Alden McGuire, Mr.

and Mrs. Ill McJilton, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ness, Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard O'Brien, Mr. and Mis. Steve Kutyna, Mr. and Mrs. Chailes Shoemaker.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Webber, Mr. and Mrs. Howard West.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woods and Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Yackel. Bennett Students Expected Home A half dozrn ICoohrst girls who ar attrndlnr Itennett Junior CoJlege at Milibrook will return this week to spend the holidays with their parents In Miss Barbara Slocum, daughter of Mr. and Mr. James II.

Slocum, who is a senior at the Bennett School, is expected Friday and will be at her home in East Avenue. Five freshmen at the school are also expected to arrive in Rochester late this week. They include Mi.j Sue Barrows, daughter of Mr a. William P. Barrows of Argyl Mreet; Miss Helen Day, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John P. Day of Harrington Street; Miss Julie Anne Griswold. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence W. Jriswold of Culver Koad; Miss Dorothy 11. Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Justin F.

Williams of San Gabriel Drive, and Miss Shirley Rausch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. ISausch of Westminster Hoad. Academy Pupils To Give Play -pHE Empty Room," a drama 1 of the first Christmas, will be given at 4 p.

m. Sunday by the of the Academy of the Sacred Heart. The play will be given in the school gymnasium and wi'l be followed by a silver tea sponsored by the Academy Parent-Teacher Association. Proceeds of both events will be used for school Charities. During interludes in the play, carols will be sung by the senior end junior choral groups.

DELTA PSI TO MEET Delta Psi Omega sorority will meet today at the home of Mrs. J. O. Borate at 25 Heidelberg St. Brighton Legion Dance Postponed Because of the extensive illness in the community, the dance sponsored by American Legion Post 1064 of Brighton and its Auxiliary, which has to ha hern held tonight in Rrihtrn Kirrhoiise 1, hit been indefinitely postponed.

CORDIALITY i What a difference there Is in the way houses and their Inmates receive you? There are some houses where even if you have been definitely and urgently Invited younever feel really welcome when you first arrive. And there are others where you can drop in any time and be at once enveloped in a cordial atmosphere of welcome. Sometimes in the first class of houses you gradually feel yourself adjusting so that by the time you are ready to go you begin to fel welcome, and sometimes the atmosphere never does warm up. There is a formality, a stiffness, a wall between your hosts and you which seems impenetrable. Maybe they don't like it any better than you do, maybe they wish they could break it down but are helpless to.

Sometimes these people are dif ferent when they meet you on mutual ground or in your home, but in their own they Just don't seem to be able to create an atmosphere of cordiality. We have one friend of whom this latter is extraordinarily true. She is such fun when we meet else where but when she is the hostess all the fun is lost. She becomes Martha anxious about many things, her whole face changes. We also know of a home where the wife is kindly and hospitable in her own way.

She vould do a great deal for any of her larga group of friends and relatives. And does. But she just hasn't the gift of cordiality. Her husband, on the other hand, is a thoroughly cordial person. even to people whom he doea not specially care for.

It is not put or. It Is natural. If you go thtre when he is there you are enveloped In a warm rush of cordiality hospitality the minute you enter the door. I he wire own sister tola me that she never feels the same sense of hospitality and welcome when she goes there when the husband is away. go know with my mind that Jane glad to see me, she said, "but I just don't feel it with my heart.

Bill probably doesn't care half so much but he makes me feel welcome." "Cordiality" means of the heart Women's Society Lists Review The Women's Society of Westminster Church will present the sixth and final event in its aeries of book reviews and current events at 2 p. m. Friday in the church parlors, when Jean Marie Richards of Syracuse will speak on "The Realities of Peace." The executive committee of the society, in conjunction with Chapter Four, will have charge of the tea following the lecture. Mrs. Rodney Hines, Mrs.

George R. Noonan, Mrs. Clarnce D. Hoag and Miss Inez Wall will preside at the table. The engagement of Miss Estelle Robbins to Samuel Sniderman, on of Louis Snide rm an of Rialto Street, haa been announced by her mother, Mrs.

Anne Robbins of Fu 1 Street. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Rodl-gues of Buffalo Road have announced the en ESTEM.K gagement of KOIilil.VS their daughter, Miss Georgia Rod- rigues, to Anthony Mangione of Pennnylvnia nR any mix- at last we have a top quality Engaged and Mrs. Rufus Parks.

Harper Sloley Jr. of Kast Ave nue, who is a student at Groton School, and Edwin M. Wolcott Jr. of Strathallan Park, a student at the Loom is School, will leave tomorrow for New York City, where they will spend the weekend before returning to Rochester for the holi days. -It-Mrs.

John Wells of Chatham, and her son, John, a student at Yale University, are spending a short time at the Seneca Hotel. Miss Barbara Ellen Wells, who is a student at Connecticut College for Women, will return tomorrow to spend the Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wells of Tarrytown Road. Mrs.

Kenneth Raymond and her children, Douglas and Stephen Raymond, of South Dartmouth, are spending a few months with Mrs. Raymond's parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Stafford of Colby Street. Harley afternoon dancing class and first evening class will hold their Christmas party Saturday at the Chatterbox Club. Mrs.

John Stewart and her children, David, Harriet and lone Stewart, of Buffalo, are spending the duration with Mrs. Stewart's mother, Mrs. Rush Rhees of East Avenue. it Mr. and Mrs.

Hiram. Levy of East Avenue have returned from a western trip. -if Mrs. Raymond White of South Goodman Street will entertain the Widnesday morning Book Review Club at her home today. The Wednesday afternoon group will be en tertained at the home of Mrs.

Francis Dwyer of Strathallan Park. Bradford Kroha of Ellingwood Drive is spending a few days in New York City, where he is at the Hotel New Yorker. -it- Miss Jane Crowley returned yes terday from Col lege to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B.

Crowley of Brunswick Street. Mrs. Godfrey W. Higgs of Nas sau, Bahamas, has been the guest during the past week of her mother, Mrs. Lulu H.

Zoller of Monroe Avenue. Mrs. Thomas P. O'Leary of Tyler Street entertained the Ninth Seton Branch of St. Mary's Hospital last evening in her home.

-it- Mrs. Wesley Angle will entertain at tea tomorrow afternobn in her home in East Boulevard in honor of Gilbert H. Gendall. new director of the Rochester USO, and Mrs. Gendall.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Mosher and Miss Helen Mosher of East Avenue are spending several days at the Hotel Pierre in New York City. Mrs.

James Sackett of Clifton has gone to spend the holidays with relatives and friends in Missouri, after which she will go to Florida for the remainder of the winter. Misa Catherine Briggs will return today from Colby Junior College, New London, N. to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Briggs of Pittsford.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crowley and Miss Peggy Crowley have returned from Denver, where they attended the wedding of Miss Betty Crowley and Lieut. Lewis J. Bemish.

ntyM ivEtvs NOHEET KOOL Machineless $5.50 Complete Try this omazng BRUSH CURL Permanent today No wlrss No machines No harsh chemicals Monday to members of the Mary McCarthy Book Review Group, who met at the home of Mrs. Edward Hanover in Barrington Street. sV -Jfr Mrs. George C. Gordon 3rd of Wilshlre Road entertained the members of the Ebony Twig at luncheon in her home Friday.

Barrett Ham Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Genevieve Ham of Magnolia Street to C. Malcolm Barrett of Sodus. The wedding, solemnized on Nov. 17, took place at the Comb ill Methodist Church, and the officiating clergyman was the Rev. James F.

Blsgrove, pastor of the church. Following the ceremony, a r- BARRETT tt tha brides home. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett are making their home at Magnolia St.

Jack Altman The romance of two music stu dents who were graduated from the Eastman School culminated in the marriage, Dec. 2. in Philadel phia of Mlsa Lorn a Altman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F.

Alt- man of Philadelphia, to Pfc. Theodore Jack, of the U. S. Army Band, son of Mr. and Mrs." Louis Jack of Knickerbocker Avenue.

Mr. Jack, who was a member of the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra before his induction, is stationed in Greensboro, N. C. Both he and his bride were scholarship students at the Berkshire Music Center in Lennox, Mass. Bruno Loray Miss Patricia Marie Loray, daughter of Mr.

and Mr. Charles Loray of Gorham Street, and Philip Charles Bruno, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bruno of Oakman Street, were married Nov. 9 at Bridget's Church.

The Rev. Gerald Brennan heard the vows. The bride was attended Mrs. Gerald Martino as matron of honor, 2 ItS. UK UNO Mitchka and Miss Josephine as maid of honor, both of Rochester.

The Misses Jennie and Mary Loray of thia city, sisters of the bride. were her bridesmaids. Frank Bruno, a brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and the ushers were Michael Sanfelippo ft Rochester and Thomas Fiorella, of Ludville. A reception followed the ceremony and a dinner was held at the Powers Hotel. Mr.

and Mrs. Bruno are making their hem at 19 Princeton St. CORNEIX CLUB LISTS TALK The Rev. Justin W. Nixon D.D., of Colgate-Rochester Divinity School and former minister of Brick Presbyterian Church, will address the Cornell Club this noon at the University Club on "What Have We Learned from This Now s-ii Weddings suiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiifsiiiitiiiiiiiff iiiiiimitiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiitfis AWS THE SHOE Wit" PEIIMANENT WAVE Flatterers for your busy days afoot! Aft ne Action loving shooi in smart, smooth calfskin.

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I'm going to be a white satin bride. Nothing else would bo worthy of Jim in his uniform, and that's how want him to think of me when he's away. How will I ever get it all done when I must stay on my job until the last minute I know I'll just let McCurdy's do the whole thing! Then I'll have more time to think of Jim." Wavt $4.00 Complst exquisite wava duplicated it's exclusive with us ditions as it Individual solution for every tsx-tura hair. dye that takes the guesswork out of home dyeing. New SUNSET ALL-FABRIC DYE dyes or tints every typo of material, pure or mixed, natural or synthetic Made by a dye chemist of international reputation who worked five years to perfect it! Nothing else quite like it.

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