\

BUFFALO COURIER-EXPRESS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1934

IANY TO PLAY AT TRANSIT VALLEY BRIDGE

Erie Downs Women Members and Guests At Bridge Luncheon and Tea

Reservations are announced by women's organizations for

luncheon at Park Lane

Women members of Erie Downs Golf and Country Club entertained members of other clubs in the district this week at * bridge luncheon and tea. In center are Mrs. Robert G. Cartas (left), and Mrs. Harry T. Burke, chairman and aide in conducting the affair. Some of the members and guests (right), the Mesdames L. F. Fedders, Barton Loomis, F. F. Con-

J. Mor»a.vw"w "powers* wiiu'am nolly. T. C. Kennedy, E. P. Wilgus, A. Zirnheld, Jessica Coyne, J. Ranahan, C. Clark, ML W. Scatcherd. At left, the Mesdames Edward Clarke, A. F. Williamson, R. K. McKeegand. I ^ B r A e n ' fF' ana Mrs. George r f. Charle* S Hunt. Herbert X. H. H. Murphy, Homer H. Steele, chairman; J. C. Carter, Arthur Robson, Frank J. Donahue, C. R. Clark and President Frank T. Pattison. n £ i , *?\. t R a >" m ° n °_ p

Ed-

Many reservations have been made for the bridge luncheon which will be given by the women's organ­isation of the Transit Valley Coun­try Club on Wednesday, January 31st. at the Park Lane.

Among those who nave reserved places are: Mesdames Jobn Adamson. John Sticht, Elmer J. Harvey. Charles F. Duchschsrer. Emil Stolle. Kenneth Duncan. Joseph Beecher. Lawrence A. aorensen, Leo Scanlon, William Doer. Leo Clifford, Alfred Schnlrel. Prank Kane. Frazler Mooney, Marc Pemptell . Frank Egan. Frank A Ptalser, Thomas O'Brien, Raymond Connors, Edward Soucle. Auraldo W. Bond. Henry Cohn. Xlmer Townsend. Km 11 J. Strett, Arthur W. Menge. Charles N. Welg. Charles O. Morgan. J. Arthur Knowles.

Also Mesdames William F. Fa? ward J. ita Ball . Leater F. Blanchard Erwln F. Het-aelt. Alfred L Hetzelt. Paul K. Whinl -han. John C. McOowan. Alan F. Schnell . George W. Wanamaker, George Hof. Will iam F. Seeman, Harold E. Rieckel-man. Curtis C. Johnson, George D. Hunger, George J. Doll. Edward R Beuier. Hurley E. Miller. Herbert H. Cooley. Pratser Graham. Charles Rels, A. H Gardner. Richard E. Laux, Harvey I. Martina. William J. Kinsella, Francis J. McCarthy.

Also Mesdames George J. Dletel. Fred-crick Reed. Edwin Pau'^on. William Wade. George F. Hanny. Gordon G. Hirsch. William Moore. Frank J. Con­don. Florence Manael. Harry J. Klein. Felix B. Lletz. Joseph Desmond, Edward 8m;th. Bernard J. Dolan, Edward Hanavan, Stanley McFarlaad Frank T. Smith. Nicholas Kemph. Cora Wels. Leon Rise. Theodore H. Kuhlman.

SSeV. AibSf u. c^u!ncstanieyDlrw. A IKEN, S. C. Jan. 27—Society, as I have told you several

Brown. Braman Gibson, G. Rel_

Drescher Charles A. Drescher. Raymond been expanded to include not only London, Paris and the tmons. J. Drescher. William J. Cook, Merle W, ~ . . V I x - v a. •** i -w* il j l L x.r i t i *U I U I J&

RESERVATIONS ARE ANNOUNCED

Large crowd is expected at Knights of Columbus

dance

PARISH CARD PARTY AT ST. BARTHOLOMEWS

The Cambridge, Cornwall and •p^ .y j s~* j I Northumberland sections of St. Bar-JrvJJK 0 / \ . L x \ Di\L/L. tholomew's parish will sponsor a

block party on Tuesday evening at the auditorium. 351 Grider Street. Cards will begin at 7.30 o'clock.

Thomas J. OHern is honorary chairman; the general chairman is Albert J. Leberer; James F. Sans-crainte, secretary; Lester S. Sans-

Reservations are being received cramte, treasurer; William P. for the annual formal dinner dance , Priedl, publicity; Mrs. Prank Blake, and entertainment which the Buf- ! kitchen, assisted by Mrs, Albert J. falo Council of the Knights of Co- , Leberer, Mrs. Joseph Merkel. Mrs. lumbus will give on Monday evening at Hotel Statler for the benefit of their welfare fund. Dinner will be served at 8.30 o'clock.

Among the reservations already re­ceived are those of Mayor George J

Alex Sanscrainte. Mns, George Taube and Mrs. John Kolb.

William P. Friedl and Frank Hepp are in charge of refreshments; Eu­gene A. Naab, Alphonse Leberer, Frank Cullen and Miss Virginia

Zimmermann and part v. Mr. and > ^ ^ » J ^ * o fn H

c ^ . *? td

Mrs. D. P. Ganey. Jr., Dr. and Mrs. j { ^ ™?s E X ^ K , James O'Shaughnessey. Mr. and e d ^ ^ r s ^ Martin Meier Mrs. Pat-Mrs. William Ferrick, Dr. and Mrs.; 5 * S 2 , U & " 3 Fred Bo> ce Mrs. William Ferrick, Dr. and Mrs. Har­old F. R. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downing. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. R e g i s O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. George F.

Aiken, S. C, Is Haven of Polo Enthusiasts Exclusively

1 « m

Oats, not gasoline, is fuel at this resort where tropics begin

_ —

By NANCY RANDOLPH

COTERIE DANCE PROCEEDS AID IN UNIT'S WORK

Needy tuberculosis cases will benefit from last eve­

ning's event

Hundreds of Coterie members and their friends attended the or­ganization's supper dance last eve­ning In the Hotel Statler ballroom. Members of the committee were

ment; Miss Florenct Jerge in black crepe; Miss Sally Koch, fuchsia crepe; Mrs. Fred Hawes, Jr., mid­night blue crepe; Mrs. Herbert Don­nelly, in a Mexican print gown; Mrs. Harold Brown, baby blue crepe; Mrs. John Brady, Mack crepe, Mrs. Cornelius J. Hayes, yellow lace; Mrs. John E. Clark, aquamarine'blue silk crepe; Mrs. Martin J. Healy of Lockport. in powdre blue crepe made with long sleeves and a low back; Mrs. Samuel S. Ward of Lockport, in white crepe; Mrs. Albert P. Kautz, in white with crystal bead­ing; Mrs. Charles C. Smith, jn black with crystal beading; Mrs. Ferris T. Wentwortfa, in flesh crepe

Ik' *%£&'&££ ? :- " times of late, has become international. The calendar has more than gratified, thinking of the | with crystal beading: Miss Arietta >I<J Knisiey. Herbert c. • . good cheer Coterie will spread | Smith, in a black satin gown; Mrs.

the needy spread

tuberculosis An«er, Joseph J. Schlaenh." John N ! R i v i e r a , b u t N e w Y o r k , P a l m B e a c h , a n d e v e n t h e W e s t C O a s t . j c a s e s u n d e r i t s care , w i t h t h e p r o Burdick, Arthur H Leeson. Nelson F. Merkie. Fred O. Elgenbrod. Elmer T. McGroder, Arthur A. Becker.

A1«K> Mesdames Paul F. Rellley. Frank B. Davis, Thomas E. Callahan. John F

ceeds of the dance. Every ticket handed in at the door represented

I so much milk, food, clothing and they are all one large group, winter- j r a n y here. Devereux Milburn has a other help for the families of tuber-

There is no longer any distinction between notables. In the new International schemes-

Albert C. Behling, in peach satin frock with a crystal cocktail coat.

Also, Miss Grac© Dirnberger, in gold crepe trimmed in rhinestones with long sleeves and low decol-

ORPHEUS WOMEN PLANNING BIG

BIRTHDAY FETE

Burke, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Ma-honey, Mr. and Mrs, George T Mc-Gowan, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mc-Cue, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Her-old, Mr. and Mrs. George Herold.

Raymond Kumpf, Miss Eleanor Col­lins and Mrs. Charles Kistner; John B. Kolb, James Martin. Charles Kistner, Edward Brass, Charles H. Shatzel, Frank Wick, George Rellly, Michael Wicks. Cecil Granduski and Edward Leary, games; George O'D.en, Alex Sanscrainte, Frank Blake and Frank Doohen, door; George X, Taube and Sebastian Glaser, music; James K Sanscrainte,

Mr! and Mrs" Edwin Basefil Mr and ? ft^^.^^^S^i*^ Mrs. R. J. Herdlein, Mr, and Mrs. John Taube, Robert Kistner, Fred

Table for each month of year feature of luncheon and

card party

Jacob R. Kirsch, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Y " 5 £ * e r l ®nd R i c n a r d N a a b «

Of special interest among the af­fairs at the Orpheus clubhouse in Franklin Street this season is the birthday luncheon and card party I Mrs. E. J. Hanavan, Mr. and Mrs. at 12.30 o-clock on Monday, under I Frank Lenahan

Also Mr. and Mrs. William D. Mc-

liam J. Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard T. Lofft, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Redden, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Killeen, Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Burke, William R. Forrestel, Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Nor­ton, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Flaherty, Mr. and Mrs. N. E, Oldman, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Curtin, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Escott, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Cartus, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Joynt, Dr. and

wardrobe.

VkS>

the auspices of the Women's Aux­iliary.

Among those who have reserva­tions for this attractive event are

Bauer. William S Shoemaker Peter l n g a t A U c e n a n d ^ ^ B e a c n / d o _ : lovely white home set In the midst culosis cases, as far as the commit- green crepe trimmed with gold cloth; letage; Miss Loretta Doetterl, in i M r s - A l e x McDougall, Mrs. Thomas

Hagner. Thomas F. Palmer. B. J. Wil« ing the continent and London in the 0f the greenest lawns, lis. Howard M Dowdei. Fred o. Dike-1 spring and returning to the home estate has vast and rambling stables. ms^n £ £ - =*• M|WS1--*•>«*"*• shores for summers at Newport and The Geraldyns, Redmonds, the J. inson, i>ee a. Kogers. Fred Pierce, e « „ , v . . » . » ( * » < » » _ _ » » _ i .i_ T O... „.., Homer Bruce. J Schuier, T French Southampton. Henry Hummels, the L. Stuart

Kirkpatnck'. i t was my insatiable curiosity to; Wings, the John Sanford clan—all wiiuIm

M* o n t^r>f ! se e Just w h e r e A t l c e n f i t s to tha t ' a r e numbered among those who m»n William H ^ ^ r i c K , o. c^ml caused me to stop here on our way j consider that Long Island in sum-ant, Andrew Mohr. «. o . Merker. Elmo to the furthest south. Several cor- \ mer and Aiken in winter are enough v. Rast. Fred P. Kurtz, Cornelius resoondents have asked me "whv f o r anyone, and that a horse which man chose black mossy crepe with Dac*y. John Peterson. -.. " ' I ~4i> «- -«-••-• —M -»^...-.u *~ a b *Kn a. s i lver <spnnin hnHlrA "Mrs A l n n i n

Otorge J. Gregor. Oeorfe S. Johnson.

The Ziegler | tee members were concerned. Mrs. Edward H. Dirnberger,

chairman of the event, received the guests as they entered, wearing a pink lace frock with very long skirt, low back and rhinestone clips at the back and front decolletage. Mrs. Theodore G. Stone, assistant chair

Chute. George Schaaf. TMmothv F. Murphy. Victor Carty, George Kohl. Ferdinand Dorrles. George Meyer. Ed­ward Weppner Ernest C Carr. Charles

nfjoa^Sh w! ! Aiken? Where does it fit answer Is simple. and nothing else.

• t h i will develop well enough to win the a silver sequin bodice. Mrs. Alonzo en ia horse Grand National at Aintree in j M. Vincent, president of Coterie,

'; England is the greatest gift life can j wore a green crepe gown, and other bestow. I members of the committee included

In town one has a choice of many j That is Aiken, which is distinctly , M rs . Frank H. Kulp, wearing one Atkinson"Howard 'west. Ralph Hink-! things, social, equine. Bohemian, in- 0f o u r equine set and not truly a \oi t n e new blue shades, her gown EdnwinG^r r ,Hu?h^ r , ,B,»^ , tR % ? £ ? * ! t e l l e c t u a l - T ^ ™ a r * t h e s a m € i n t e r " i part of the setting of the new in- made with a train, and rhinestone S i T p f l f t cKr iS J." sSSth *SL5 a t **ltn B e a c h : B u t A i k e i ) J " Uernational society. From its girls j clips on each shoulder confining Albert O. Kautz. James Palmer, Louis J. Farrell.

Also Mesdames Jerome Terhaar. Harry Vogt. Joseph Meyer. Frederic Stegel. Robert Erb. Glenn Swanson. Ruasell S h a n u . J. Clifton Bush. J. Ruasell Hor-ton. Howard Dohn. Mllford Weep. Edl-aon Augustine. Martin G. Phillips. Lau­retta Churchill. Joseph E. Drexellus. Benton Gilbert John Tlernan, Fred­erick Meagher, A R. Kuach, Allan Mer-rlman, James Carney. F. J. Street. J o ­seph E. Burn.*. Elmer Baase. Anna Smlther. Louis T. Davis. J. W. Banks. D. E. Banks, Thomas Jones. William Abberger. M. B. Whitney. Thomas Mc-Grattan, Edward Quinlean, Henry P Bronkle. Adam Gebhardt. C Regan. Ed­ward H. Erlon. Jr . W. E. Van Horn.

Also Mesdames John L. Kellv. Mel-rlUt L. Van Dyke. Arthur W. Kistner. Theodore G. Stone. Arthur L. Powell

Mrs. Clement

Mrs. Clarence Edwards, black trans parent velvet; Mim. Joseph Ben^ zinger, black crepe, with gold trim­ming; Mrs. Clarenoe H. Dirnberger, in rose satin, trimmed with gold lame; Mrs. Ronald G. Kraus, black silk crepe with A white beaded bodice; Mrs. Frank L. Smith, also in black silk crepe, *vith rhinestone clips as ornamentation; Miss Madge Wahlenhurst, in a white crepe gown.

Heart cMurmurs (Continued from Page One)

horse, and no one who does not live j a t Fermata. the school in a park, t n e n i S n neckline; gladly in an equine atmosphere can' w i th lovely, homey clapboarded Kieffer. Jr., in pale blue pebble \ doing very well indeed, when possibly find any interest in the buildings, to the elders like Mr. and S crepe with the bodice dotted with comes to prospective matrimony,

i l

South Carolina resort beyond a pleasure in its natural beauty. | dawn to dark, and oats is fuel at

Many of our most noted social Aiken—not gasoline, lights never visit Aiken. It is not included in the itinerary of the Vin­cent Astors, or the Morgan clan. The Edward T. Stotesburys or Mrs. Moses Taylor. Only those who would rather be about horses than do any­thing e le cling to Aiken, and the presiding goddess is, of course, the beloved Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. Sr.

Aiken is where the tropical South begins. Its pink clay roads are un-

Mrs. Hitchcock, everyone rides from rhinestones; Mrs. Harry B. Colgrove, in periwinkle blue lace and chiffon, with velvet sash; Mrs. Homer H.

Club for American Women in Berlin Is

A n Interesting, Place

(Continued from Page One)

Jamea Smith. Jsck Stern. Henrv Hil- j - Han:, Clement Kieffer. J r . Louis M |

Dletachler. Leo H. Ward. E. H. Dirn­berger. John C Montana. Eugene J Meyer. Frank A. Kraft. Paul E. Flta-

is bridge every Monday afternoon, with a bridge hostess in charge, a prize for each table and tea. There

men ..omen

ampton. but they are so bowered in m e e t aD c n e c i u b t o ge W f o r charity. palms and flowers and shrubs as to; There are talks on books, current make the whole place stand out like : events and everything else of in-

1 an oasis in some African desert .| terest, excepting politics.

John A. Buyers. Leticha Smith. Frank paved and easy on the hoofs of cob, C^efterP 'BaylerLSm^nE

MSn1der8 'jTrnV, l ! " " ^ , a n ! P ° l 0 f P ° n V a l i k e I U S pr ize l o r e a c n mmm a n a tea . x

J o h b H . Drought. John R. Hoover, j a n d unpretentious as those of South- a r e i n v i t e d . Every Friday wc

Steele. In orchid-blue, with a crys­tal jacket; Mrs. Walter C. Wagner, in white crepe, threaded in gold; Mrs. Albert TJ. Paul, in black lace, made very long, with a train, and white gardenias outlining the low back.

Among the guests were: Mrs, Raymond Jerge of Niagara Palls, wearing a black crepe gown with train, and rhinestone clips as orna-

and now we hear that one of the full blown rose variety, is about to marry a handsome widower, but be­tween you and me, we have our. doubts, for he's as wary as a brook trout.

There's a prominent member of the young married set, who, finding it something of a task to support a wife during these strenuous times, declares he wishes he'd gone fish­ing instead of to the altar.

Stevenson, Mrs. Alex McPherson, Mrs. Nelson Tarks, Mrs. William Mehl, Mrs. Ferdinand Hueller, Mrs. Ida M. Harrison. Mrs. Mimi Witz,

Nally, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Hoff-meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Kolb, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Curtiss, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Tripi, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Amigone, A. C. De-Spirt, Miss Olga DeSpirt. Joseph V. Campagna. Miss Helena M. Curtiss, Peter W. Cuviello, Miss Katherine

Miss Ethel Zeis, Mrs. Rose Murray. Quigley, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J Mrs. Jacob Croessmann, Mrs. I Campagna, Mr. arid Mrs. Frank C. Charles J. Sehurer, Mrs. Robert Genco. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Reinig, Mrs. Harriet Schlenker, | Tripi, Mr. and Mrs. RoscoeJI. Fox, Mrs. iam

Maxwell Sommer, Mrs. Will-1 Mr. and Mrs. George M. Diebold, E. Kreiner, Jr., Mrs. Harry Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Lamy, Mr.

Guess, Mrs. Richard Petersen, Mrs. and Mrs. Fred R. Lockwood, Mr. William Fitzpatrick, Mrs. William I and Mrs. Charles Lamy, Mr. and

.WHAT'S GOOD TO EAT

Patrick, Margaret Drtscoii. James Brea- Closely leaved live oak. gum trees j "w e have had a course in Vi-jnh^1 rfSZl? TMMiffe,2; Y / 1 ^ B1£*- . a n d magnolia and ever present palm ennese cooking given by one of the fibtn Suon . P h i p K o w a r " * . 1 relief for white houses draped w o o * , who lived in Vienna," says N;cholaavilie. Ky. Donald Mclntoah* Wl*h wisteria and bougainvillea. And Mrs. Schandein-Best. "We try to

Season and Popular Taste Make Pound Cake Favorite

By Ann Barrett

Bauerfund, Miss Agnes Endres, Mrs. Frank Burkhart, Mrs. Gustave Schindler.

Also Mrs. Joseph Helgath, Mrs. Conrad Steller, Mrs. Henry Barth, Mrs. Henry Bernhard, Mrs. Kenneth Bixby, Mrs. Minnie Coester, Mrs. Ferdinand Dorries, Mrs. Carl Eaton, Miss Phyllis Scheck, Mrs. Jacob Jaeckle, Mrs. Henry Lensen, Mrs. Edward Mayer, Mrs. Louis H. Pratt, Mrs. Oscar Reiser, Mrs. George Riter, Mrs. William Steul, Mrs. Charles Schuier, Mrs. Fred Arm­strong, Mrs. Fred Luedemann, Mrs. Walter Meserve, Mrs. John Neu, Mrs. Ralph Wagner, Mrs. George R. Feine, Mrs. August F. Feine, Mrs. Charles J. Goettlemann, Miss Blanche Williams, Mrs. John Blatz, Mrs. Elmer Frank. Mrs. Henry R. Graesser, Miss Evelyn Gussy. Miss Betty Feist

Mrs. Henry W. Hilliard, Dr. and Mrs. John A. Metzen, Mr. and Mrs. Vern L. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Mar­tin F. McSweeney.

Others are Lt. Col. and Mrs. Alex­ander L. Gillig, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Shalloe, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brink-worth, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Armstrong, ] Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Scheeler, Miss Ethel Eckel, C. H. Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Felix J. McTernan, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. McDonnell, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDonnell, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Doeing. Thomas J. O'Donnell, John J. Dolan, James j E. Mahoney, John J. Cosgrove, Ed­ward J. O'Mara, Richard J. Conners, Chester Benson, Miss Dorothy Full, George P. Wilson, Miss Mabel Rosh-afull, Walter C. Bieda, Miss Helen Gunderman, Luke Strauss, Miss

Lily Herbst, Mrs. Frederick Haupt, Mrs. John J. Devlin, Mrs. Charles Haas, Mrs. Sarah McCrimon, Mrs. Arthur Geyer, Mrs. Walter A. Web­er, Mrs. Byron Lyth, Mrs. R. W. Jones, Mrs. Carl Stroman, Mrs. Harry Stroman, Mrs. John May, Miss Wilhelmine Uebelhoer. Mrs. John Dee. Mrs. Louis Neubeck. Mrs. Gustave Spitzer, Mrs. William Shoe

Also Joseph A. Haeffner, Frank M. Davis, Robert R. Spedding. Wil­liam A. Ralyea. Daniel M. Hayes, Patrick A. Maguire, William Wilson, Philip H. Gerhard, John F. Beecher, John V. Maloney, Leo H. O'Hara, Murray F. Wright, John J. Court­ney, Charles E. Murphy, Daniel J. McKenzie. Arthur J. Balduf, Prank A. McGowan. Edwin J. Mur- j

maker, Mrs. August F. Baetzhold, ray. Dr. Elmer T. McGroder An-

Roy A. Schneider, s. H. Biackmcre, | most conspicuous, sometimes larger I have an exhibition of painting, arts Fred Sinclair. Harry Humelbaugh, John ' Cryer.

Also Mesdames Clifford Holbrook Michael M. Metachel, William Dekde-brun, Albert F. Watts. Peter C. Kern Homer G. Steele Jr.. John K. Kern Joseph J. Norbert, Edward C. Kern George G. Toung. Joseph W. Becker. Dan Crowley, Clayton J. Kannalr, Don Waldo Lorln D. Gouldlng. Jr.. Earl C. Hawkins. Richard E. Peek, Henry Fuhr Carol Cantl. John Biota. Joseph C. Pierce. John M. Bogold. James A. Sheady. Lee Ueblngerner. William Msr-chant Ralph C. Burgess, Charles Rit -tar. Leroy Siebert. Bertram Wilcox. Cecil C. Franklin, Arthur Geyer. Wal­ter A. Weber, Daniel OT*ell. William A. Stevenson. Edmund J. Lux, Jr George F. Terrlault. Fred J. Mueller. Wheeler D. Jones, Philip R. Harris, A. M. Loren*. Fred J. Sturm. Ernest D. Root, James W. Hurley. Stanley W. Parkot. Cir l ton M. Roberts. William H.

f , Burke. Max J. Hey. Arthur C. Buckley, Will iam Schramm, George Zimmerman. Charles J. Deckop. Burt H. King.

Also Mesdames Fred H. Sinclair. Ed­ward M Frohe. Pearl Mlssert. Edwin P. Hettit . James A. Chute. Peter A. Mur-rett. B. H Kendall. Frank A. Keppner. J r . Laurens E Wilgus. Hugh Young. Robert G Cartus, Harry Burke. Norman McLean, Donald Leitsch. Basil S. Mc­Millan. George B Walbridge. C. W. Brown, Edith Heleker. New York. Nor-

^ m a n H. Keeling. Leon W. Johnson. A. XJ. Bloodsworth. Edward P. Curley, Ed­

ward H. CullSton. Jr . Allan E. Brothers. Mary Lou Sweetland. Robert E. Donald. W. O. Cooley, D. W. Mtiloy. Harry B. Phelpa.

Also th« Misses Ruth Kolb. A*nes Parrell, Florence Vandewater. Genevieve Kemph. Anna McFarland. Marie Lutz.

than the main house itself, are the and crafts or something of the sort stables attached to every home. ; once a month. There also are lec-

Somehow Aiken will not fit into' tures at the Kaiser Priedrich Mu-the international scheme. Only seum. those members of society from j 'Every year we have a Thanks-abroad who are daft about polo will j giving luncheon for men and a cherish it. For the others who mere- \ Chriscmas luncheon for members ly prefer to ride to hunts, the ter- and friends. We always have a rain is not kindly. It Is too tropical Christmas party for children and for huntsmen and huntswomen, who ! a garden party for them in the like to see the hoar frost on the summer. For the young people of turf and their breaths steaming in members' families we try to arrange the air as they pound over open ' events of interest. They generally fields ; invite their young German friends

Aiken has six polo fields, all of j because there are not many young which are constantly in use. if only American people in Berlin. We have for practice, and innumerable stables student evenings. They have mailed and riding schools, the William Posts have their big white polo I

me the calendar for this month and I note that the topic at the stu-

stables. and besides the estimate dents' evening is The Indian Ques-with its red bricked house, the Hitchcock's have several buildings r.nd a farm as well. Motors are ignored. Everyone rides or drives

tion of Today." A Club Month

The January events are full of White mustaches and white stocks j £ * « * * . Mrs. Charles K u l l m a n b with a groom following are to be ! S>ne •£ th

Ke Mondaj bridge hostesses,

met on all sides. Red wheeled traps " e r hus^ndyJ'^ . £ t h e , • " £ •

drawn by shining cobs click over the ° P e r a - r h e b o o k t a l k s delude in-pink roads.

Aiken breathes horse. Strangely formai discussion of Hervey Allen's Anthony Adverse and, at another

enough, they do not breed in the j m ^ t i n g _ ? f .K6nl.J* y i " 0 6 " 1 *£ll" section. Mrs. Hitchcock imports her horses, having at present some 30 or 40 on hand. And. incidentally, Aiken is grieving at the report that since

lay's poetry. Frau Meta Cohn-Hendel lectures on the Technique of Colored Wood Cuts at another meeting and demonstrates her

the Kaiser Priedrich Museum, both

Hoffmeyer. Ruth Smlther. Catherine Burns. Clara Nixon. Anna Grant. Gladys ty. Mrs. Fred E. Sperry. Mrs. R. E. Simon. Thelma Griffith. Madeline Luse. Jaoobson. Mrs. George Hotte. Mrs. Helen Culliton and Annette Hammer, Karl W. Beck, Mrs. Andrew Cunning-Mis . Frank J. Donahue, Mrs. T. J. Pat- ham.

CHRISTMAS fruit cakes were grand. Layer cakes piled high with icing are delicious, too. But variety is the

spice of eating. And now that it's getting on toward spring when the cost of butter and eggs is down, it's high time

her^last^fanrth^^dean"^ I f̂ 60 "̂ ****?*• Jjf* *g*. iMftaw* ** for that plain but elegant loaf cake preferred by Representa­tive Morgan G. Sanders of Texas. Good, old-fashioned pound cake—yellow as gold, rich as butter, fine-grained from vigor­ous beating, and framed with the sort of soft, thick crust no other cake can boast.

Not too sweet, and grand for out- . make your friends call you blessed of-hand eating—it's the best cake when they eat it.

Mrs. Theodore Bartzhold. Mrs. Will iam Knodel, Mrs. Gertrude Wilhelm, Miss Helen Wilhelm.

Also Mrs. John Becker, Mrs. Gott­lieb Ehrlich, Mrs. Conrad Steller, Mrs. Albert Steiert, Mrs. Martin Sippel, Mrs. Charles Kreiss, Mrs. John Holland, Mrs. Alma Lewis, Mrs. Rudolph Leistner, Mrs. Ernest Koerner, Mrs. Prank Deck, Mrs. Henry Ullman. Mrs. William Amsler, Mrs. Willis Powlie, Miss Kather­ine O'Leary, Mrs. Conrad Kast, Miss Nellie Nash, Mrs. Albert Stager, | Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. August Bricka, Mrs. John Ingram. Mrs. William Flynn and Mrs. Edward Moehlau.

Mrs. James D, Blakeslee is gen­eral chairman of the luncheon a*nd card party. There will be a table for each month of the year with a chairman for each. Mrs. Carl Bart-man will have charge of the Janu­ary table; Mrs. George Zeis, Febru­ary; Mrs. Gustave Wilhelm, March; Mrs. Edward F, Voltz, April; Mrs. John Haller, May; Mrs. Charles G. Gessner, June; Mrs. Jacob Lichten-berg, July; Mrs. Frank Andre and Miss Margaret Engel, August; Mrs. Charles F. Graesser and Mrs. Anne Smither, September; Mrs. Alexis Kaloff, October; Mrs. James D. Blakeslee, November; Mrs. Charles H. Graeber, December.

thony J. Martone, Joseph L. Down­ing, Peter J. Murrett, Walter E. Trautman. Raymond J. Boutet, Nicholas J. Bock. Edwin A. Ziemer, John G. Howell, F. Chester Hickey, Eugene Meyers, Thomas F. Fanning, Andrew P. Ronan, William E. O'Brien, William J. Sullivan, Ed­ward L. Hoban, Hugh R. Shreenan, Otto H. Koch, Gordon B. Ryan, George J. Dietel, William J. O'Con-nell, James A. Reynolds, Arthur C. Smyth, Martin Murphy, Dr. Dante J. Morgana, John R. Plunkett, Ed­ward W. Lewis, Daniel T. Murphy and James B. Harder.

OM* ^ ^ - 0 s t ^ c ; o f t v v

PictUule

AVO " * v ^ ^ c o t t v e

c -we

a .so

4fc?;£aR

HENCERER'S

BUFFALO'S RELIABLE LEATHER STORE SINCE J84S

No Approvals, Exchanges or

Refunds on Sate Merchandise

LAST WEEK OF SALE STILL FURTHER REDUCTIONS

Our January Clearance of sl ightly shopworn mer­chandise and items on which we are overstocked, at

REDUCTIONS 10% to 50% MORE

PURSES BILL FOLDS TRUNKS DIARIES SUIT CASES BAGS UMBRELLAS HAT BOXES GLOVES

STEWART^ENSON^c CHARGE ACCOUNTS

9 C O U R T S T . O p p o . i t e L i b e r t y B a n k

horsewomen will not be allowed to JPsle Bauer. Emma Koehler. Marie Irr. . h t ftMin A , i t h p . n l r i ^ 1 ^ . ^ b>" P"> f- O s k a r P i s c h e l o n I t a l i a n Marjorle Tucker, Carol Whalen. Frances t n a m a S a m - A i l i n e o i a P 0 1 0 1 5 1 8 P a i n t i n g s .

There is a general meeting fol-

r

EDWARDS BEAUTY SALON

Bring Your Tiara Along W e ' l l at tractively a r range

your waves in front and curls

beh ind in t he evening coiffure most f la t ter ing to Y O U .

W e make a specialty of this a n d love to give you an indivi­

dual coiffure almost as m u c h as you ' l l love to wear it to t he

Roosevelt Ball Permanent Wave •&£&

S h a m p o o , Vege tab le Rinse, Fingerwave or Marce l # 1 . 2 5 H e a l t h Baths £ 1 . 0 0 to # 2 . 5 0

Manicure . . • . . . . . . . . • » . 4UC

Sa tu rdays a n d Ho l idays 50c Beauty Sa lon—Edward*' Fifth F loor

4 6 0 - 4 7 0 Main St. E. W. EDWARDS & SON Q e v e .

5 4 2 0

lowed by an open house tea at which members are guests of the club. A supper dance with Mrs. Sidney E. O'Donoghue as hostess is announced. A carnival dance at which everyone is asked to wear fancy dress is* scheduled for Feb­ruary 3d.

I know for slicing up to serve with a glass of fruit juice or wine, when

Pound Cake Variations Many people would consider it a friends drop in of an evening Good | c u h n a r y c r i m e t 0 a d d a s i n g l e t h i n g

T h m ^ e r r S e h i P 1 ^ 5 1 ^ . ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ " * ^ ^ " * ^ - ^ the most interesting of any club h v «+-„,-- m f t i c t at l p a c . „ _ ,„ , . for women in the world. There are writers, painters and singers and the wives of writers, painters and singers. There are the wives of Roosevelt professors and wives of men at the American Institute. There are students of music, of many of the other arts and students at the university.

Dues vary with the type of mem­bership. Considering the financial problem which it meets on every side, the club has done remarkably in keeping the home fires burning in ita center of friendliness and in offering programs to interest a highly cultivated membership.

European Federation It was in Berlin that the Federa­

tion of all American Women's Cluus in Europe was organized. It had its first meeting, after the organization meeting, in Vienna. In May of this year it will meet in Paris. Its presi­dent is Mrs. Curtiss Brown, sister of the Rev. Walter R. Lord of Buf­falo. Mrs. Brown is president of the club in London. Mrs. Schan­dein-Best plans to attend this meet­ing which brings together American women from all parts of Europe and the British Isles.

by staying moist at least a week. What Goes Into It

Made the old-fashioned way, this cake contains no baking powder or liquid. Gran'ma's rule for it was one pound each of butter, sugar, eggs and flour, pla« a little flavor­ing. But that makes a pretty large cake for nowadays. Divide this recipe by two, change it into cup and unit measurement?, and you get

cup of currants or raisins in it. Or three-fourths cup grated cocoanut. To make this pound cake recipe into a famous variation called Dundee cake (really a light fruit cake) do this: Use two tablespoons orange juice for flavoring, and add one-fourth cup each very finely-chopped blanched almonds and citron and one-third cup each raisins and cur­rants. Sprinkle the top liberally t before baking) with blanched, split almonds. And bake in an oval jaf

this: One level cup butter packed | tin—if you have one solid, cups I gar (minus one s i n c e n e x t m o n t l , i s f u l l o f p a r t y .

occasions, you might like to brush up tablespoon), five eggs, two cups sift ed pastry flour. For flavoring, (you don't want much, because the butter flavor mustn't be hidden >, use one-fourth teaspoon of mace or nutmeg —either alone or with 1% table­spoons orange juice, sherry or brandy.

How It's Made The way to proceed with these

ingredients is as follows: Put butter in bowl and work with spoon till very soft and light. Add sugar little by little, beating constantly with spoon. Then add yolks of eggs (first beaten till lemon-colored) and beat the whole mixture again. Next add the egg-whites (first beaten stiff). Then the flour and flavoring. Next take the weight off your feet and center it in your good right arm by I seating yourself with the mixing

on the matter of other fine cakes for parties. Our bulletin by this j name tells all the secrets of making j angel food, sponge cake, jelly rolls, | delicate white layer cakes. And our bulletin "Knacks of Making Perfect Prostings and FUlings" lets you in on all the do's and don'ts of making such icings as fudge, brown sugar, soft chocolate, never-fail boiled icing, butter frostings and many others. Please send six cents in loose stamps (with self-addressed envelope and coupon below) for each of these bulletins. Twelve cents for both.

Only One Location in Buffalo—$28 BRISBANE BLDG.

Only 3 More Days of N. L. Kaplan9s January

SALE FURS Many Fur Coats will be sold at

-PRICE AND LESS! *89 $ 39 *Dved Canev

*Dved Uuskrat

Made to Sell for $75

Mystic Chapter Meets Mystic Art Chapter 568, O. E. S.,

?vU,nffrS5hn,.~1Cfir °n B f f i ^ M ' bowl' and' tekTing That cake aTfeas" evening, February 1st, in Highland .. w hole minute-Temple. Mrs. Helen T. S a u e r > three wnoie minu.e^ worthv matron, and Fred R. Heil- j After this, as a fanal step, turn man. worthy patron, presiding. Pol-j the mixture into a loaf pan (first

* lowing the business meeting, Mrs. buttered, next lined with plain white i Mildred West will have charge of! paper, then buttered again.) iPani the social hour, which includes a should be about 8 by 4 by 3 inches.) bingo and card party. Bake about 50 minutes as near the

Refreshments will be served by I center of the oven as possible. keep-Mrs. Esther Wadsworth and Mrs. j ing the heat steadily at 300 F. Lift

! Arvilla Nelson, chairmen, assisting the cake out of the tin. let it cool in them will be Mrs. Jessie Lengel. its paper wrapping, then store it Mrs. Mildred Southall an,d Miss away. The paper w\l\ help to keep

i Hazel Black. it in that gorgeous state which wiU

MRS. ANN BARJUETT Courier-Express Pood Service 500 Fifth Ave.. N»w York

Please check which you want. Send 6c. in looee atamps (with self-addre.vsed envelooe) for each. 12c. for both. O 'Secrets of Making Fine Cakes

for Parties." O "Knacks of staking Perfect

Frosting and Fillings."

NAME

ST. & NO.

CITY <fc STATE

LAPIN, SEAL*,

PONY MUSKRAT

$ 69 Made to Sell for $125 SEAL*, PONY

BROADTAIL MUSKRAT, CARACUL

Every Coat Guaranteed

Made to Sell for $175 HUDSON SEAL+

LEOPARD CAT, RACCOON PONY, BROADTAIL

$ 125

Small Deposit Holds Any Selection

Made to Sell for $235 SQUIRREL, RACCOON HUDSON SEAL+, KRIMMER BROADTAIL with Silver Fox

No Charge For Storage

OPEN EVENINGS 9 N. L. KAPLAN

W K M KMT

Only One Location in Buffalo

528 BRISBANE BLDG. 4 0 3 MAIN S T R E E T 5th Floor Over Kleinhans

i i

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