Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 92

2V ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE Sunday, Ian. 26, 1964 Socially EASTWOOD'S shoes In Rochester SMJE I By JUDY BENNETT Odd Lots of Women's Fine AIR STEP: Regularly IS.M 420 Coeds To Attend UR Meeting A total of 420 representatives of more than 60 colleges and universities will attend the Eastern Regional Convention of the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students March 22-25 at the University of Rochester. The university was chosen as the site at a national convention last year. Theme of the'eonvention is "If a Woman Speaks." Convention chairman is Carol Rudman of Virginia Avenue, a University of Rochester junior. IAWS is a national organization of associations of women students whose pur pose is to stimulate the development of educated women, to encourage their contributions In the inter national, social, political, and intellectual spheres, and to motiviate the fulfillment of their individual potential, A University of Rochester senior, Linda Hurd of Albany, is national president.

Other Rochester residents active in planning the convention are Susan Bray-er, a junior, of Hampshire Drive, Brighton; Patricia Lorbach, a senior, of Brookside Drive; Susan Scheible, a junior, of Ava-lon Drive, Brighton; and Cyndia Smith, a sophomore, of Post Ave. GENUINE LIZARD decorations for their party at home. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Burke Atkinson of Wildmere Road, are planning for party at which tables for two will be set up In cafe style. French posters will be used as 1 backdrop, and there will be a manikin at the door dressed as a hat check girl and holding a tray of flowers and perfumes for the ladies. Their guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Glen Offensend, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Grove Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell McDowell Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Reeder, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tesch, Mr. and' Mrs.

Leon Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris, Mr. and Mrs. John Wright and Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Goschke. 1)R. ARTHUR J. MAY, who has been known to tell his University of Rochester students, as vacationtime approached, .90 13 Air Steps Reg 21.9S I VrV'f f' SNOW BOOTS 90 Odd Lots of Women's Stylet Reg.

14.95 8 The charity ball which the Woman's Club of Rochester will give next Saturday at Oak Hill Country Club will find a num-i ber of club members and their husbands i entertaining at pre-ball parties and at least two after-the-ball parties. One of the latter events will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Libby at their home in Penfield Road, Penfield, while Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Holly of Pearson Street will have an after-the-ball breakfast. Some of those who will entertain in homes before the annual event are Mr. and Mrs. W. Burke Atkinson of Wildmere Road, Irondequoit, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Spangler of Nob Hill, Irondequoit, Mr. and Mrs. John B. McKelvey of Heather Drive, Penfield, Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Perucki of Harris Road, Penfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Lowell of Devonshire Drive, Brighton. Dr.

and Mrs. Robert Santo of Culver Parkway will have a cocktail party at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watson of East Avenue will entertain at a dinner party at Oak Hill.

TWO PITTS FORD COUPLES, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor Jr. of Larwood Circle and Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Slattery of Butternut Drive, will entertain at a dinner party at the Taylor home before the charity ball. And Mr. and Mrs. Roland Greaves of Harvard Street together with Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Aguais of Walzford Road will give a party before the ball at the Greaves' home. Other pre-ball hosts and hostesses will be the following Pittsford couples: the Thomas R. Hinckleys of Round Trail Drive, the John F. Orrs of Callingham Road, the Dean Reynoldses of Larchwood Drive, the Gene Burgers of Butternut Drive, the E. W.

Larsons of Cricket Hill Drive, the Verne Hortons of Cricket Hill i News for Night the Boadazzling Knit Sixes l4l2 to 26lj Thi? newer nubby-woo '''SVC rim if- that "the first of June will be the last of May," is going to retire this June from the faculty on which he 29 EAST AVE. EASTWAY PLAZA si mmdk mm mm Dr. Mrs. May May served since 1925. 1 His "for.

knif an excitinq life after-dark V-doep overtop resplendent with bugle bead; sparkling above a slender skirt. Black or white. 69.99 mer students, fellow faculty members and friends will honor Dr. May at a reception and dinner at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the Men's Dining Hall, River Campus, sponsored by (hi it Order by Mail or Phone HA 6-6626 On the Mall at Midtown Plaza Rochester's Leading Fashion Furrier I 1 Drive and the John Hansens of Clearview Drive.

There will also be parties given by Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Williams of Cricket Drive, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hershey of Landing Road South, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Schantz of Westfall Road, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Zieroth of Southwood Lane, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Walther of Shelbourne Road and Mr. and Mrs. Raffi Dabanoff of Pine Grove Avenue, Irondequoit. Some will have out-of-town guests coming especially for the ball, including Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin Luce of Lynnwood Drive, Brighton, who will have as weekend houseguests Dr. and Mrs. Edmund Harvey Jr. of Scarsdale. The Harveys are former uli 39 East Ave.

the UR Alumnj Federation. Dr. May, UR professor of modern European History, is widely known as an author, scholar, teacher and lecturer. Long a favorite among students and alumni, he has over the years contributed much of his time and energy to their affairs, and in 1958 was awarded one of the first of the Alumni Citations to Faculty. Seated at special tables at the dinner will be some 25 of Dr.

May's first history students and their wives. Another of his first students, G. Robert Witmer, State Supreme Court justice, will act as toastmaster. Guests at the head table, in addition to Prof, and Mrs. May, will be Dr.

Gorman L. D. Burnett and Miss Helen Shaddock, co-chairmen of the dinner; Rae A. Clark, president of the Alumni Federation; David W. Stewart, president of the Arts and Science Alumni Association; Robert R.

France, acting provost of the university, and Justice Witmer. Among the special guests will be tte Mays' two sons. Christopher, who will come from Washington, where he works for the government, and Stephen, a Rochester attorney. Committee chairmen who have been working with Dr. Burnett and Miss Shad-rock on arrangements are Miss Mildred Newhall and Miss Florence Lyddon.

Hosts and hostesses will include Mr. and Mrs. James S. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs.

G. Edwin Kindig, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Garett, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward T. Kern, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L.

Waasdorp, Miss Isabel K. Wallace, Dr. and Mrs. Fred J. Halik and Mr.

and Mrs. Robert S. Elwell. January Fur Sale Shoreham Drive residents. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Sachs and Donald Simmons, all of Sayre, will be here as house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rieg of Cricket Hill Drive. Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander Cahill Jr. of Briar Lane, Irondequoit. will have as guests Mrs. Cahill's sister and her husband, Mr.

and Mrs. James W. Park of Canandaigua. ONE OF THE COUPLES PLANNING a pre-ball party has taken the theme of the ball, "An Evening in Paris," for the A V. 1 A I i HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO OWN A LOVELY NEW FUR AT JANUARY SAVINGS 2L' enMii nvitation: to 1 1 beauty, quality and design what you look for in furs $288 plus tax natural Persian lamb jackets dyed Persian lamb jackets natural mink stoles natural beaver jacket bleached beaver jacket dyed broadtail-processed lamb jackets natural ranch mink stoles natural silver blue mink suit stoles dyed broadtail-processed lamb jackets with mink trim dyed Persian lamb walking coats natural Persian lamb walking coats plus tax This is a LAMP CLEARANCE SALE Come in and see our extensive and interesting, selection of lamps to bring fashion and comfortable enjoyment to your home Priced below our usual wholesale costs'.

A variety of many fine POLE-FLOOR-TABLE Lamps. Ltmpj but on of tn 50,000 Lighting t4 electrical itemt in itoek vry day Empire, Jncludinj chandeliers. natural mink jackets dyed broadtail-processed lamb coats jjj QQ natural mink double fur collared stoles natural mini- 1-iik1it mm -mLJ Vv natural mink bubble capes Come in and take advantage of every beautiful fashion of exquisite quality furs. You II find exactly what you want at far less than the expected price. Listed below are some magnificent values from our mink collection.

Natural EMBA mink jackets $750 Natural EMBA mink stoles $350 Natural EMBA mink walking length coats $1150 Natural EMBA mink coats $1850 fed. ta inel. fur products labeled to show country of origin of imported furs natural deep mink stoles plus tax fixtures, chimes, appliances, kitchen hoods, radio intercoms JL and many, many other articles for the gracious home. Sibley's Fashion Fur Salon, Second Floor, Downtown only-use Sibley's Convenient Budget Account, take many months to pay jur proJu, IS Sabrltd 10 Ami country ol origin of imparted furl GlEETHIC supply co. Mlf GREECE iKbtsWi Cmtir fur Utfitinf Hi flecMti tfltot tktt mi LAKE AVE.

265 LYELL cor. DEWEY CLearwafer 4-9331 tVM mutf rmm 'in mi urmivi i i mm Ope Daily :00 A.M. 'til 5:30 P.M. PLENTY OF PARKING IN OUR SPACIOUS LOT 1.