BUFFALO COURIER-EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1933

Society Engagements :: Weddings Teas Dinners • • Dances -# .

Mrs. Colin Miller Will Be Honored by Mrs. Gibbs

MRS. WALTER L. M. GIBBS will entertain at tea this afternoon at her home in Lancaster Avenue in honor

of Mrs. Colin Miller who has recently come to Buffalo to make her home in May fair Lane. The tea table will be cen­tered with yellow and orange spring flowers and white tapers Many students and guests en-in silver candlesticks. The table cloth is of Venetian lace. joy last dance of holi Mrs. Gibbs will receive in a skirt of black crepe worn with a whitdTatin blouse fashioned with a bertha collar. The guests will include Mrs. Robert Parke, Mrs. George W. Eighmy,

CHARITY BALL AT SEMINARY WELL ATTENDED

. < » > -

Attractive at Horse Show

day season

Red shaded lights cast a soft i glow over the 250 dancers at the

M r s . Char les H. W i n g , M r s . J o h n W . N o e l t n e r , M r s . M a n l e y B . : ball the students of the Buffalo Seminary gave last evening for the benefit of the international student relief fund. While the project is one in which the Seminary has long been interested and began support­ing shortly after the war. the ball was the first of its nature ever at-

University and Eidcn Stoweli will tempted by the school. The last

Tillou, Mrs. Gordon Anderson, Mrs. H. R. Defler, Miss Helen Bennett, Miss Mary Phillips Lyon, Miss Frances Lee Moore, Miss Eleanor Nye, Miss Kathryn Ness and Miss Marjorie Banks.

Mrs. Philip J. Wickser will give a luncheon today at the Twentieth Century Club in honor of Mrs. Charles Bach Utley. who is a new member of the club.

« » • Mr. and Mrs. Arnold B. Watson

invited friends to their home in Bryant Street Monday, to meet Robert Dyer of Detroit. Mich., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund B. McKenna for the holi­days.

leave today to resume his studies at dance of the holiday season found the Hill School. Potstown. Pa.

• • * Mrs. Robert Denison Prick, who

has been the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Ussher. has returned to her home in Bal­timore. Md.

Mrs. William B. May, Jr.. and two sons, -have returned to their home In New Rochelle. after spend­

ing a short time with Mrs. Hans Dr. W. Harry Glenny entertained Schmidt. Jr., of Lafayette Avenue

New Year's night in honor of Mrs. ' * * * Phoebe Seney Park of New York, Miss Cynthia Read of New Bed-who has been the guest of Mr. and | ford. Mass., will be the guest for Mrs. S. Van Rensselaer Spaulding. several days of Mr. and Mrs. Winiam

. . . C. Baird of Nottingham Terrace.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Crangle re­turned Monday night from Albany where they attended the inaugura­tion of Governor Lehman. They

Miss Bertha Underhill entertain­ed at dinner last evening at her home in North Street in honor of her niece. Miss Ruth Ann Underhill. The guests, who went later to the dance at the Buffalo Seminary, in­cluded Miss Priscilla Greene. Miss Anne Jones. Miss Peggy Neal. Miss Carolyn Benson, Miss Molly Bidwell, David Greene, John Danforth. Richard Peek, Elmer Groben. Philip | bany for the inauguration Grcben. Edward Cummsky and John Bidwell. Also. Mrs. Irving S. UnderhUl. mother of the guest of honor.

• • •

the same spirit of festivity that marked the earlier parties, while students loathe to return to their books danced away their last fleet­ing hours of freedom. The silver Christmas tree decorated either side of the stage, and garlands of Christ­mas greens festooned the walls.

Miss Anne Jones, chairman of the affair was gowned in shell pink rough crepe; Miss Virginia Henry, president o~ the senior class wore a gown combining black and white crepe, and Miss Mary Henrich, chairman of the social service com­mittee, wore black satin with a white satin yoke.

Among the chaperones present were Miss L. Gertrude Angell, princ­ipal, who was attired in a gown of tylue lace worn with a wrap of black velvet; Mrs. Thomas C. Connolly, who wore black lace combined with

were guests in the box of Mr. and I chiffon; Mrs. John R. Young, wear-Mrs. Morris S. Tremaine of Dela- jng black velvet with a cream lace ware Avenue. Returning to Buffalo [ yoke; Miss Josephine with Mr. and Mrs. Crangle was John black crepe; and Mme Lord O'Brian. who also was in Al-

Misner in Julie Joley

in green iace. Miss Rachael Wilson was present

attired in a gown of orange crepe; Miss Prances Nathan, a member of the committee, wore black velvet with a yoke of silver, and Miss Ruth Greiner wore black crepe. Miss Elizabeth Wurst's frock of black velvet had silver trimming the neck-

today at the Twentieth Century Jr., left Sunday night for Boston,! line and puffed sleeves, and Miss

Among those who have made res-

Charles S. Underhill left yester­day morning for Williams College where he is a student, while his brother. Walter N. Underhill, has re­turned to Phillips Academy in An

SADDLE, RRIDLE CLUB HAS FIRST SHOW OF SERIES

Many in attendance and en­tries representive of Western

New York horsedom

The Duchess ?omm

ervations for the weekly luncheon : dover. Mass. Irving S. Underhill,

Club" are Mrs. James W. Green. Mrs. j Mass., where he is a student at Edward A. Eames. Mrs. Henry C. | Massachusetts Institute of Tech-Zeller, Mrs. J. Burt Roth. Mrs. ro'.ogy. Homer J. Grant, Mrs. Philip J. • • • Wickser. Mrs. Harry L Chisholm. j Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Stryker of Mrs. Irving W. Potter, Miss M [ Ashland Avenue will return the end Elizabeth Cottier. Mrs. Henry A. Kamman, Miss Margaret Wendt. Mrs. Robert S. Bassett. Mrs. Edward C Bull. Mrs. Robert R. McGeorge. Mrs. Shirley G. Taylor, Mrs. J. C. Bowen and Mrs. Dexter P. Rumsey.

• • »

Miss Betty Rose Schwarz enter­tained at luncheon and bridge yes­terday afternoon at her home in De-pew Avenue in honor of Miss Carolyn Martin of Salamanca. The table was centered with roses, mig­nonette and snapdragons and was covered with a madeira cloth.

The guests included the Misses Gladys May Stern. Jean Collord, Nadine Joley. Geraldine Drinkard, Betty Daly. Kathleen Walker, Ethel

of the week from New York where they have been for the past two weeks.

• • • George Gorham and Charles R

Huntley, 3d, left yesterday to return to Yale after spending the holidays in Buffalo.

• • • Vassar girls who returned to

Poughkeepsie last night included the Misses Virginia Allan, Janet Hen-rich, June Wiley, Hildegarde Mar-sales, Kitty Buck and Frances Arm­strong.

• • • Miss Virginia Lewis of Boston,

Mass.. who has been the guest of

Barbara Wilsons black crepe dress had a cowl and puffed sleeves of turquoise blue pique.

Among other committee members present were Miss Gertrude Kel­logg, in black velvet; Miss Eunice Bagot in black crepe; Miss Lucy Danforth in hyacinth blue crepe; Miss Katherine Kurtz in red crepe; Miss Emily McDonnell in black crepe trimmed with silver; Miss Ruth Ann Underhill in black and white crepe*; Miss Maxine Young in green crepe; Miss Winifred Short in gold crepe trimmed with brown fur; Miss Helen Wortman in char-truse green silk; Miss Elizabeth Schaefer in black crepe; and Miss Jane Murray in blue taffeta.

Others present were Miss Jose­phine Cochran in green crepe, Miss Marion Merry, Miss Muriel Chute, Miss Mary Driscoll, Miss Alice Jane Talcott, Miss Patricia Dinkel. Miss Priscilla Greene, Miss Kathleen

iABIO

ue.iy uiuj , RituiRxu n » « i , ^ u u . M / -^o r g p Co.i5- j r a n d , rriscina ureene, MISS ivatnieen June Good, Enore Walbndge. Pran- ^ 5 ^ ^ C^t 3d of Cleveland Ave-i O'Brian. Miss Sue Walbridge, Miss celia Bennett, Josephine Collins. t -TS r> ».. «•*-*. v *T,^in Carolyn Benson. Jean Lazarus and Carol Schwarz.

JOURNEYS AND ARRIVALS

nue for the weekend, has returned home.

• • • Miss Peggy Koppel of Philadel­

phia, Pa,, and New York, is the guest of Mrs. Prank F. Henry of Delaware Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Andre Boissier are the guests today of Mrs. Bossier's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. 8choellkopf at Lewiston.

• • • Mrs. Carlton R. Perrine has re­

turned to the Lenox after spending two weeks as the guest hi Mrs. Edward G. Pelthousen of Middlesex. M i s s J p a n W e n d e ^ a u g h t e r o f M r .

' and Mrs. Albert Wende of Lincoln Parkway, returned last evening to

Janet Conover, Kirk Young, Benja­min McDonnell, Charles Behringer, Russell Quinlan, Richard Stockton, Robert Driscoll. Donald Wall. Al­fred Hendee! Harold Bickford, Jr., Chapin Coit, James Driscoll, Charles Deckop and Robert Hunt.

John B. Williams of Philadelphia. Pa., has returned to his home after being the guest of his daughter. Mj^ John A. Lautz* and Mr. Lautz fqPtbe holidays.

* * • •

• • » Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wertimer

will Jeave for Europe early in Febru­ary.

Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey J. Hamim of Delaware Avenue will leave to­night en route to Egypt, where they will spend three months.

Mrs. P. W. Workman and Miss Irene Workman of New York are the guests of Miss Isabel Workman of the Mayflower.

Miss* Workman entertained Mon­day e\rning at a theater party fol­lowed by supper at the Hotel Statler In honor of her slater. *

• • • Mr. and Mrs. Delmar F. Hubbell

of Searsdale. and Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ward S. Hubbell of Wyoming, have returned to their homes after being the guests of Mrs. Walter I. Weed of Windsor Avenue. The Mesdames Hubbell were the former Harriet and Frances Weed.

. • • Mrs. Frederick G. Crane will come

from Dalton. Mass., Tuesday. Janu­ary 10th, to be the guest of her sis­ter, Mrs. Ramsdell Gurney. Mrs. Crane will also visit her other sister. Mrs. Raymond M. Polley of Rich­mond Avenue before returning to her home.

• • • Mrs. Harold W. Hunsiker of

Chapin Parkway left Monday for New York City.

• • • Mrs. Timothy Burns of Summer

Street will leave the first of next week to spend ten days in Pitts­burgh, Pa., and New York.

the Feagin School of Dramatics in New York.

• • • Miss Virginia Sale, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sale of Windsor Avenue, returned Monday evening to Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Among the boys who returned last | evening to Williams College, Wil-liamstown. Mass., were James B. Henry, Townsend Wheeler, Walker Wilkins, James Babcock and Robert Flershem.

• • • Mrs. J. 8. Marvin of Highland

Avenue is in New York City, where she is the guest of her brother. F. W. Riesberg and Mrs. Riesberg.

• • • Miss Harriet Reed returned to

Pratt Institute yesterday, after spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Edward D. Reed.

• • • Mrs. Godfrey Lynet Cardfcn of

New York will return the last of the week after spending the holidays with Mj* and Mrs. Blythe P. Carden.

• * • Mrs. Clarence N. McMichael, for­

merly of Buffalo, has returned to her home in Willoughby, O., after spending the holidays with Mrs. Louis H. Eller^

MRS. KOEPPEL ENTERTAINS COMMITTEE MEMBERS

Mrs William H. Koeppel. chair iman of the annual card party the J f™- *™ ™ f « " * e w- «: m L«C Crippled Children's Guild will have n £ 2 « 5 * i S i & ^ E L f ^ S S ? ! £

CAPRICORN If January 4th is your birthday,

the best hours for you on this date are from 4.15 p. m to 5.45 p. m. and from 8 p. m. to 10 p. m. The danger periods are from 8.50 a. m. to 10 a. m. and from 2 p. m. to 3 p. m.

Influences operating on this Janu­ary 4th will tend to make this a per­iod of meditated activity; thoughts and acts will not be spontaneous nor will they be inspirational. Not a good day to play hunches nor to take a gambler's chance either in business or with regard tdt affairs of the heart. Events wirR seem to move slowly, but basically the day will be a happv one.

The child born on this January 4th will probably be very sensitively attuned to life. He will react instan­taneously to incidents that would not be noticed by the average per­son. He will seem to be influenced greatly by the thoughts of others. He would appear to be a visionary. Do not let him give way to a ten­dency towards sensitiveness and bashfulness.

Born on January 4th, you are a thinker. You believe firmly that thought is probably the greatest power in the world today, and you are constantly analyzing both your own thoughts and the thoughts of others. You are a1 constructive think­er, and you live to create. This is true whether you are in business, or in the clergy, or a teacher, or whether you are pursuing one of the arts. You rather like to be in the

on Wednesday, February 8th. at the cused on yourself. Occasionally you Mr. and Mrs. Laurence H. Gard- H o t e l Statler.'entertained members * " tempted to go to extremes to

uer of Lincoln Parkway will leave early next month for their home at the Mid-Ocean Club. Bermuda.

• • . Mr. and Mrs. William Stoweli of

the Park Lane will leave today for their home at Roimar, Vero Beach,

at of her Committee yesterday luncheon in the Park Lane.

Mrs. Frank H. Kulp is Mrs. Koep-pei's assistant chairman. Mrs. Koep­pel received her guests gowned in black triple crepe with elaborate trimming of silver beading. Lunch-

FLa., where they will spend the re- eon was served at tables decorated maider of the winter. Averill Stoweli, in the holiday motif and afterward left Monday evening for Princeton ' the women played bridge.

tine tea you can buy SAL AD A BROWN LABEL

. . . A Revelation in Tea Value

SALAD A BLUE LABEL • . . An Outstanding Blend

15 c * 30£

18c

35c

Lb.

y4 Lb.

K Lb.

'SALADA' TEA .521

attract attention your way If January 4th is the»ate of your

Sirth, yours is probably a restless ature. You have set your goal in

life, high and you are ever on the alert, striving hard to gain it. You will succeed, and as you progress you will possibly attract to yourself many fine friends who in turn will make it possible for you to carry on further in your good work. Money will come your way and you will never lack those things which it can. buy. In love you may not be so fortunate. You are a rather diffi­cult person for one of the opposite ,*ex to understand; in fact, you are inclined to enjoy being misunder­stood by those of the other sex4 If you are a woman, your greatest joy will come from your children, not from your husband.

Successful people born on Janu­ary 4th:

Robley Dunglison, physician Samuel M. Isaacs, clergyman. Edward P. Dutton, publisher. Charles S. Stratton (Tom Thumb>.

dwarf,* Sir Isaac Pitman, originator of

Pitman shorthand. Blanche Walsh; actress.

Copyright, 1933 • 1

At Plymouth M. E. Church The Woman's Association of

Plymouth M. E. Church will meet at 11 o'clock on Thursday, January

i 5th, in the churcn parlors. Lunch-! eon will be served at 12.45 o'clock, j The afternoon session will open at

j 1.45 o'cloc*. Mrs. Charles C. Slaght | will fpeak on behalf of the McAlll; Mission? Dr. Helen G. Walker of

i the Buffalo City Hospital will speak.

BUFFALO—WRBW-1480 KC. 10.00 A.M.—Billy Sundav 10.30—Melody Parade—CBS. Time 10.45—Four Clubmen 11.00—Morning Moods—CBS 11.30—The Professor; Ben Alley—CBS 12.00 Noon—Harrod orchestra—CBS 12.15 P.M.—Produce markets, Courier-

Express; weather; items; time 12.30—Schorb orchestra 1.00—Kiwants Club luncheon 1.30—Carl Coleman, organist. 3.00—Watchtower service; studio. 3.30—Time; Ruth Koehler Nichols., 3.45—Miller and Roffe. i 4.00—The Museum and You; Pianist 4.30—Studio. St. Bonaventure College S.OO—Biiier dance orchestra 5.30—Stock, grain and livestock mar­

kets by The Courier-Express 5.45—Lone Wolf Tribe—CBS 6.00—Time. Cracker Club 6.30—Dance orch. Punnvboners—CBS 7.00—The Angelus, Y. M. C. A. Weather 7.30—Children's Aid Society program 7.45—Kenneth Hines and orchestra 8.15—Singin" Sam—CBS 8.30—Aristocrats. Eddie Manguso, Time 9.00—Blng Crosby. Hay ton orch.-^-CB8 9.15—Mark Warnow orchestra—CBS t».30—Lombaxdo. Burn9 and Allen—CBS

10.03—Gertrude Nlescn; Easy Aces-^CBS 10.30—Columbia Revue—CBS. Time 11.01—Globe Trotter of The Courier-

Express scans news of the world 11.06—Weather. Nino Martini—CBS 11.15—Evening Melodies 11.30—Lsham Jones orchestra—CBS 12.00 Mid.—Redman orchestra—CBS 12.30 A.M.—Pollack orchestra—CBS

BUFFALO—WGK—550 KC. 7.30A.M.—Musical Clock

30—Devotions; Jack Little—CBS 15—Goldy and Dusty—CBS 30—Tony Wons; Mer+ymakers—CBS CO—Ann Trent 15—Artells Dickson—CBS 45—The Silver Lining Hour—CBS. 00—Police reports; Morning trio 30—Educational; Garden of M«lodv 00 Noon—Weather; Farm Chat . 15 P.M.—St. Bartholomew's Church 30—Farm. Concert Miniatures—CBS 00—George Hall orchestra—CBS 30— Madison ensemble—CBS ' 00—Ann Leaf at the organ—CBS 30— Am. School of the Air—CBS 00—The Captivators—CBS 15—Mme. Belle Cutter, orch.—CBS 45—Eton Boys—CBS CO—Arkansas Traveler! Orch—CBS 10—Sir Josiah Stamp—CBS 30—Jack Brooks orchestra—CBS 45—The Pen Women's program 00—Bobby Benson; Do Re Mi—CBS 30—Skippy—CBS. Daddy Dodd 00—Vaughn de Leath; orch—CBS 40—Drama; Sports; Weather 00—Myrt and Marge—CBS 15—Five Centuries Hence—CB8 30—Three X Sisters, Specht—CBS 45—Boake Carter comment- CBS 00—Whispering Jack Smith—CBS 15—Back Home with Frank Luther 30—Kate Smith, songs—CBS 45—Lyman band and Newsboy—CBS 00—Superstitions: Music Room 30—K. O. Rilev; Dream Melodies CO—Late Edition 30—D3nce orchestra

11.CO— Weather: Dance orchestra

BUFFALO—WBEN—900 KC

6.45 A.M.—Health exercises—NBC 8.00—Organ Rhapsody—NBC 8.30—Cheerio—NBC. Weather 9.05—Morning Glee Club—NBC 9.15—Current Bvents—NBC 9 30—Flying Fingers—NBC 9.45—Sally Work's column

10.00—Banjoleers—NBC. Pianist 10.30—Swingin' Along—NBC 10.45—Betty Crocker, cooking—NBC 11.00—Breen and de Rose—NBC 11.15—Radio Household Institute—NBC 11.30—Romantic Bachelor—NBC 11.45—Concert pianist—NBC 12.00 Noon—Tenor—NBC. Quotations 12.30 P.M.—On Wings of Song—NBC 11.45—Farm service 1.00—Emerson Gill orchestra—NBC 1.35—Battle concert ensemble—NBC 2.00—Melody Painter 3.00—Two Seats on the Balcony—NBC

30—Women's Radio Review—NBC 05—Musical Institute; Quotations 30—Lillian Goss, pianist 00—Junior League Marionettes 15—Paul Wing the Story Man—NBC

5.30—Flying Family; Soldiers—NBC 6.00—Time, Weather. Orchestra—NBC 6.35—Studio Antobai Cubans—NBC 7.00—Jackie Heller—NBC. Magician 7.30— Kirbery, the Dream Singer—NBC 8.00—Vagabonds. Ken Murrav—NBC B.30—The Shadow—NBC 9 CO—Symphony concert—NBC 9.30—Sherlock Holmes Adventures

10.00—Corn Cob Pipe Club—NBC 10 30—Miniature Theater—NBC 11.00—Weather. Ironic Reporter 11.15—Weeks orchestra—NBC. Time.

BUFFALO—WEBR—1310 KC. 7.00 A.M.—Breakfast music T 30—Earl*Wlttenauer. organist 8.00—Devotions: Magyar program 9 00—German program: health talk

10.00--Polish program 11.00—Monarchs; Studio program it.30—Man About Town 12.00 Noon—Over the Waves 1.00 P.M.—Studio program 3.00—The Milting Pot 3.30—Janik at the piano: Orchestra 4.30—Good Lookers: Studio program 5 00—Polish hour 6 00—Trio: Over the Waves 6 30—Yaw's sports; Brady orchestra 7. CO— Dartmouth orchestra 7.30—Items of Interest 8 00—German program 9.30—Bouquet of Memories

10.00—Howard Moore Parker, organist 10.30—Banquet of the Air 11.30—Rhythm Kings 12 15 A.M.—Leroy Smith orchestra

BUFFALO-^JVSVS—1370 KC.

8 30 A.M.—Studio; Women's Hour V 00— Studio !»15—Rural Life. Lowell C. Kitchin P. 30— Studio !*.45—S'Rnifleant Anniversaries. 2 CO P.M.—Historic Towns 2.15--Four F lushes 2.JO—American Institute chorus

3 9

I 9-10. 10. "C-n. n. la. *.2 12, 1. I.

TORONTO—CKGW—840 KC 6.45 A.Mr—Health exercises—NBC 8 CO—Eggs and Bacon; Cheerio—NBC 9.00—Morning Melodies

10 00—John Fogarty. tenor 10.15—At the Console 10.30—Woman'* Hour 10.45—Singing Strings—NBC 11.00—U. S. Army band—NBC 11.30^Four Voices; Concert pianist 12.00 Noon—Mtrvin, tenor—NBC 12.15 P.M.—On Wings of Song—NBC 12.35—Marketing; Midday Musicale 1.00—Rex Battle concert orchestra 2.00—At the Keyboard 3.00— Two Seats In the Balcony—NBC 3.30—Woman'* radio review—NBC 4.00—Roch. Student orchestra—NBC 4 30— Orchestral Gems 5.00—On Parade 5.30—Evening, Echoes 5.45—Little Orphan Annie—NBC COO—Dinner orchestra—NBC 6.45—Lowell Thomas—NBC 7.00—Amos. 'n* Andy—NBC 7.15—Adeline Robson 7.30—The Veaper Hour 8.00—Rex Battle concert orchestra 8.30—Knives fief T*«o Lun 9.00—Sherlock Holmes—NBC 9.30—Dial of pleasure; soloist

10.15—Don Romanelll orchestra 10.45—Luigi Romanelll orchestra 11.15—Sodero Concert orchestra—NBC

ROCHESTEE—WHAM—1150 KC. Wednesday Schedule

7.45 A.M.—Jolly Bill and Jane—NBC COO—Littlest Girl: Kindly Thoughts 8.45—Among My Souvenirs 9.00—Tower Clock. Pepper Pot—NBC 9.30—Vic and Bade—NBC. Organ

10.15—Clara. Ltt and Em—NBC 10.30—Soloist and orchestra 11.00—U. S. Army band—NBC 11.15—Tom Grlerson, organist 11.30—Rhythm Ramblers—NBC 12.10 P.M.—Agricultural forum 12.15—N. Y. State vegetable growers 12.30—Nat. Farm and Home—NBC 1.30—The Ambassadors—NBc 1.45—Godfrey Ludlow, violinist—NBC 2.00—Words and Music—NBC 2.30—Syncopators—NBC 2.45—Parents' forum 3.00—Betty and Bob—NBC 3.15—Troubadours; Morln Sisters—NBC 4.00^—Student svmphonv orchestra 5.00—Booster* Club. Caravan—NBC 5.30—The Singing Lady—NBC 5.45—Little Orphan Annie—NBC 6.00—Sportcaai; Penrod and Sam 6.30—Eastern Magic 6.45—Lowell Tbomas—NBC 7.00— Amos 'a ' Andy—NBC 7.15—On Wing* of Song; Orchestra 8.00—Crime Club—NBC 8.30—Humorlat, country Doctor—NBC

9.00—Sherlock Holmes—NBC 9.30—Leon Belasco orchestra—NBC

10.00—Hollywood Revue—NBC 11.00—Try to Stump Us—NBC 11.15—Sodero concert orchestra—NBC

N E T W O R K STATIONS By the Associated Press

NEW YORK—WEAF—660 K C . 7.00 P.M.—Jackie Heller; Ray Knight 7.30—Trappers; The Goldbergs C 00—Vagabonds and Ken Murray 8.33 The Shadow, mystery d.rama 9.00—Symphottf concert. Dobrowen

10.00—corn Co* Club, variety 10.30—Mlniaturo Theater. Monkey's Paw 11.00—Nellie Rfiffell and John Fogartv 11.15—Anson Weeks orchestra. 12.00 Mid.—Thrte Keys, harmony trio 12.15 A.M.—Lopon. Fisher orchestras

NEW YORK—WABC—860 KC. 7.00 P.M.—Myrt and Marge 7.15—Five Centuries Hence 7.30—Three X Sisters; Specht orch. 7.45—Boake Garter Comment 8.00—Whispering Jack; Singing Sam; 8,30^—Kate Smith; Lyman orchestra. 9.00—Blng Crosby. Hayton orchestra 9.15—Human Side of the News 9.30^—LombardO. Burns and Allen

10.00^—Gertrudo Nlesen; Easy Ace* 10.30—Columbia Revue, vocalists 11.00—Nino Martini and symphony 11.30—Dance ofchestras until 2 a m

NEW YORK—WJZ—760 KC.

The riding of young Ingram Sharpe, Jr., the jumping ability of Afterglow, owned by Henry W. Wendt, Jr., and the grace of Walter B. Robb's Gilda Gray in the saddle class were among highlights last night of the first of the winter horse shows of the Buffalo Saddle and Bridle Club in Amherst Street. The show attracted visitors and' horse­men from all over Western New York.

The performance of Afterglow was one of the most remarkable in that the horse won second place in the trying open jumping at the end of the show after winning a first earlier in the evening in the hunters' class, another test of stamina for a horse. First place in the open jump­ing was taken by Shanakeel, be­longing to Edward H. Butler, which also won third place in the hunters' class. In the first class, for jumpers, Eugene Forresters Iris March won first ribbon.

Saddle Classes In the saddle classes, in which the

horses are judged on their grace while going through the various paces and also on their good looks, John Robb's Kid Boots and High­land Gay Rex of Green's Farms dis­tinguished themselves along with Mr. Robb's Gilda Gray. Jean Marie, owned by W. G. Saville, won a first place in the saddle classes.

The honor of being judged the best boy or girl rider more than fifteen years old and under eigh- j teen, fell to Joan Wendt. Young 1 Sharpe was too young to enter $,his j class, but received praise from the audience as he managed horses around the ring. He won first place in the seat and hands class.

The show was under the direction of Henry W. Wendt, chairman of the entertainment committee of the club, and was conducted by Wil­liam Alexander, manager of the club. W. Allen Stacey of Rochester judged the saddle classes and F. Tollon. Jr., Erie, picked the win­ners in the jumping groups.

List of Winners The winners of all the classes

follow: Jumpers. Judged on performance onlv:

Iris March, owned by Eugene Forrestel, first; Poison, 121st Cavalry, second; Macon. 121st Cavalry, third;. Smokey City. Green's Farms, fourth.

Saddle ponies: Kid Boots. John Robb. first; Alarm, Dorothy Hutton. second: Tip Top. Green's Farms, third; Easter Flash. W. G Saville. fourth.

Hunters, anv weight: Afterglow. Henry I W. Wendt, Jr., first: Gola Bell. Eliza­beth Ginther, second; Shanakeel. Ed- \ ward H Butler, third; Rominy. Edgar Wendt. fourth.

Saddle horses, 15.2 hands and under: Gilda Gray. Walter B. Robb. first; High­land Gay Rex, Green's Farms, second; Flash Girl. J. T. Rolls, third: Spun Gold, Ingram Sharpe, Jr., fourth.

Seat and hands, fifteen years and under—Ingram Sharpe. Jr.. first; Doris Green, second: Ann Wendt, third; Vir­ginia Trautman, fourth.

Saddle horses over 15.2 hand*—Jean Marie, W G. Saville. first: Major Coffee, Green's Farms, second; Dixiana Boy. W. G. Saville. third; Brilliant. M. K. Bist-any. fourth.

Best boy or girl rider over fifteen years old and under eighteen—Joan Wendt. first: Dorothy Hutton. second; Elizabeth Robb, third, and James Sweeney, fourth.

Open jumping with triple bar— I Shanakeel, Edward H. Butler, .first: Afterglow. Henry w. Wendt. Jr.. second: Waterford. George Field, third; Attila. Henry W. Wendt. Jr., fourth.

Green's Farm is owned by J. G. Green j of Clarence.

Among Those Presen t Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Wendt |

were present with, their daughters, Ann and Susanne. Mrs. Wendt wore a wine red suit trimmed with beaver and a matching felt hat. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Robb with their daughter and son, Elizabeth and John, were together, Mrs. Robb at­tired in a black ensemble. Miss Allithia Gary was attired in a black suit collared with black fox, a small black felt hat and a corsage of gardenias. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Donau and Alfred Donau, Jr., of Tucson, Ariz., were present, Mrs. Donau wearing a black coat over a black crepe dress trimmed with Kelly green.

Others present included Miss Lucy Crawford and Miss Agnes Smith of Rochester; Mrs. Ingram Sharpe. Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. H. Hutton. Miss Dorothy Hutton, Mrs. S. V. R. Spaulding. Miss Elisabeth Allen, Miss Elizabeth Ginther, Miss Kath­erine Eagan. Miss Nell Schoellkopf. Miss Peggy Stoddart. Miss Eleanor Blakeslee, Miss Marion Miller, Miss Jean Reese, Miss Joan Wendt, John Tolon, who was one of the judges, and his sister. Miss Tolon, both of Erie; Miss Mildred Snow, John Ken­nedy, William T. Getman, Jr., Ralph Lister, David Donovan, Charles Duffy, Jr., George Coit, 3d, William Ginther, Clifford Jones, Charles A. Hinkley and Charles Cary.

J^ING out the old, ring in the new, isn't a bad slogan for some of

j the female sex in regard to conduct, j if one is to believe a story that is going the rounds about a trio of *emperamen-tal women. They be­came involved in a quarrel, and one of the three was foolish enough to threaten the other two. that she was going to tell their husbands about certain rather serious flirtations in which the- had been indulging. This so enraged the two ladies that they let themselves go. as it were, and singly and collectively they fell upon this prospective informer and actu­ally engaged in a» battle which was not carried out according to Queens-bury rules, or any other ethics of the ring. They certainly made a wreck out of her. and told her they would repeat the attack if she ever dared to follow out her intentions.

» • » * •

Her father never did Uke him any­way, and now he has gone and ruin­ed what little chance he had with the old man, all on account of too much holiday spirit. It was New Year's Eve, and after taking his girl home after a dance, he joined an­other party and made merry until the sun rose. Feeling mellow and with malice toward none, he decided

that he'd make a few calls and his first objective was the home of his girl. He'fl just drop in and have a little talk with the old man and find out why they couldn't be friends.

At seven of the clock, after a . rather eccentric trail up the avenue, he motored to his girl's home, got

! out, and describing what might be . called a crooked S along the granite walk, made the steps and rang the bell long and continuously. It aroused the whole household, and before the maids on the third floor could answer the summons, the head of the family thinking the house was on fire, threw on his bathrobe and rushed down. As he opened the door, the inebriated suitor for his-daughters hand, lurched within the portaL. and bracing himself against the wall extended his hand in cor­dial greeting and punctuated with hiccoughs, wished him a Happy New Year. What the old man said in re­turn cannot be printed hi this column, but early passers-by might have viewed the unusual spectacle of a dignified gentleman in bathrobe and bedroom slippers, dragging & young man down the walk to his car, and literally throwing'him into it. The romance is ended for good and all, and there isn't a chance of its renewal.

CUT DISCUSSION FOR TOWN CLUB MEMBERS

Burton Bigelow discussed the art of William Morris for members and guests at the Town Club yesterday morning. Mrs. David L. Johnston presided.

Many of the women remained for luncheon following the address. Among the women there were Mrs. Albert Dean Graves, Mrs. W. A. James, Mrs. A. Edward Allen. Mrs William D. Weinig. Mrs. Frank H. Messenger. Frank S. Fosdick. Mrs. W. F. Smallwooo Mrs. Willard T. Bushman, Mrs. Burton Bigelow. Mrs. Loren H. Staples, Miss Isabelle B. Carlisle, Mrs. Harris T. Dunbar. Miss Caroline R. Letterman, Miss Kate Letterman, Mrs. George Moes-singer., Mrs. W. C. McGaffic, Mrs. William C. Letchwarth, Mrs. Arthur W. Harold. Mrs. Raymond T. Fiske. Mrs. J. E. Carroll and Mrs. George C. Rice.

ST. ELIZABETH'S GUILD TO HOLD MEETING TODAY

A luncheon meeting of St. Eliza­beth's Guild of Trinity Church, Hamburg, will be held today at the Trinity parish house, with Mrs. Paul Hoffman and Mrs. Richard Camp as hostesses. The weekly Thursday evening dinners served by this or­ganization have beeri% changed to monthly on will be served en the first Thursday of each month, beginning tomorrow night. Mr. Max Adams will be chairman, assisted by Mrs. Richard Camp and Mrs. A. G. Watt.

Osseo Chapter Officers Osseo Chapter No. 386. Order of

the Eastern Star, will have installa­tion of officers for the year at 8 o'clock on Friday evening, January 13th. The following officers will be installed: Mrs. Katherine E. Jopp. worthy matron; Arthur J. Germony. worthy parton; Mrs, Marjorie Klinck, associate matron; Mrs. Mar­garet Hora. treasurer; Miss Adelaide L. Lehr, secretary; Miss Nora Zier, conductress; Mrs. Lottie Rapin, as­sociate conductress; Mrs, Amy Rein, trustee for two years.

•

Prison Gate Mission The board of the Prison Gate

Mission will meet on Friday, Jan­uary 6th, at the Consistory. Lunch­eon will be served at 12.30 o'clock. Mrs. W. B. Sumner will preside.

SCORES CHURCHES Have lowered their standards,

Billy Sunday says

"The greatest threatened danger to this republic and human life is the danger growing out of the crumbling foundation of home life." Billy Sunday said last night at Churchill Tabernacle.

"Religion has become almost passe. The churches have deprec­iated their own spiritual value, and have lowered their standards to be in tune with the customs of society. A school or a college teacher who sees no other duty in his position than cramming heads with book knowledge" is next door to a failure.

"Scientists tell us there is enough energy stored in 50 acres of sun­shine to run all the machinery of the world. There is enough dor­mant, dreamy faith slumbering m our churches to shakr the world.

•

To Address Kenmore Women Harry Freeman, director of the

Municipal Research Bureau, will speak on County Reorganization before the Women's Association of the Kenmore Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow noon in the church parlors, Delaware and Landers roads. Luncheon will be served, with Mrs. John C. Theobald in charge. She will be assisted by Mrs. George Wil­liams, Mrs. Bertram Thompson, Mrs. Edward H. Fix. Mrs. Albert E. Adkins, Mrs. E. Morgan. Mrs. J E. Schell. Mrs. John Stumpf and Mrs. Charles R. Brady. A business meeting will be held at 11 a. m. with Mrs. DeWitt H. Riley, presi­dent, presiding. The afternoon meet­ing will begin at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Robert P. Seyse will be in charge of the program and Mrs. Wilbur T. Harris will lead the devotions.

, «.

Husbands Are Guests Husbands and friends of the

members of the Women's Circle of the Kenmore Presbyterian Church were special guests at the meeting of that group last evening. A play, Christ in America, was presented by several girls. Katherine Marsch and Ruth Mast were in the leading parts. The men's chorus and the Sunday school orchestra, with Mrs. Mable Busch directing, furnished the music. Ransom Hall was at the piano. The vocal soloist was Mrs. H. E. Kitchen, who was accompanied at the piano by Mr. Kitchen.

Weddings and Engagements

6.30 P.M.—Shefr Romance, dramatic 6.45—Lowell 1%om&s 7.00—Amos n"-Andy

' 7.15—BuckaroQB and Frank Luther 7.30—Five Star Theater 8.00—Crime ClMb 8 30—Balkan Aorus ; Country Doctor 9 00—Adventures of Sherlock Holmes 9.30—Morton Oownev. Donald Novls

10 00—Griffith Hollywood Revue 10.15—Alice Jof, contralto 10.30—L'Heure fcxquise 11.00—Try to Stump Us. Al and Pete 11.15—Sodero concert orchestra 12.00 Mid—BenUe. Pedro orchestras

Historian to Visit Kenmore The Tonawanda-Kenmore His­

torical Societf will hold its third annual meeting and dinner next Tuesday evening, in the parish house of the Episcopal Church of the Advent, Delaware Road, Ken­more. William H. Arnold, historian of Chemung County, will be the principal speafcer.

Woman's Investigating Club The executive committee of the

Woman's Investigating Club will be entertained at luncheon Thursday, January 5th, by Mrs. George B. Graham and Mrs. Clarence S. Mc­Lean at the Iwme of the latter in Claremont AVfnue.

M «

To Organize Stamp Club An adult stamp club will be or­

ganized this etening in the Buffalo Museum of Iteience at Humboldt Park. The sO i ty will provide for all branchesjbf stamp collecting. All men an# women mare than eighteen year§ old are invited.

Hettrich-Hall Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Hall of

Holland Place announce the engage­ment of their daughter Hazel J. to Robert H. Hettrich of Parkside Ave­nue.

» » * Patch-Chapin

Col. and Mrs. F. Kirby Chapin have issued announcements of the marriage of their sister. Miss Ethel AJlene to Nathaniel K. B. Patch on Thursday, December 29th.

« .

Men's Club Installs Officers were installed by the

Men's Club of St. Bartholomew's Roman Catholic Church, 351 Grider Street, last, night. Frank X. Schwab, former mayor, was master of cere­monies. The officers installed were Wililam F. Friedl, president Frank Wiedemer, vice-president; Frank H. Thuman, recording secretary; Frank Roskey, financial secretary; Albert Lorenz, treasurer; Martin C. Caine, Charles Murrett, Francis Doohen, John Eck and Letter Sanscrainte, directors.

Town Appointments Tonight The Tonawanda Town Board will

meet tonight in Kenmore Village Hall to make appointments for the coming year. The meeting, sched­uled for la<st evening, was post­poned because of the inability of several members to attend. The township began operation yesterday on a reduced budget, the engineer­ing department working with the loss of eight in-pectors and a draftsman.

Flint & Kent. 554-562 Main Street—Call Cleveland 5060

' ' " " •^ • . • • l .—I • I! • • • • • I • — — W . . . . | ,

Put Yourself in BLACK and WHITE for greater daytime chic!

New Arrivals A * ^ in Scarpa Crepe

25 .00

SIZES 14 TO 20 SECOND FLOOR

Scarpa crepe is the ruff

silk crepe that's found in

better dresses., because it

wears and holds it shape.

The dress s k e t c h e d

with removable little

cape, has striking white

plastron of matelasse

sharkskin, b a s t e d on

for e a s y c l e a n i n g .

T h e o t h e r f r o c k s k e t c h e d has big bow and undersleeves of e m b r o i d e r e d w h i t e o r g a n d y .

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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