The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 7

THE POST-STAR, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1934 May Festival Is SocrahNeM aild Personal Notes Planned QhucL -for Next Tuesday TOD A and TOMORRO at HOFFMAN'S "1 RES by Minna Feigeribaum Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Obert of Le-highton.

Pa. are visiting Glens inch LLIL Falls. cafeteria supper will be served Tuesday at 6:30 o'clock in connection with the annual May festival, to be given by the Hulda Christen-sen Guild of the First Presbyterian church in the Church hall. A feature of the afternoon will be supervised games for children under the direction of Mrs. R.

Bayiiss Baker. A morality play, "The House of Ml mUOIUHLILIL OUT CLOSING Guest at Shower Miss Chastine Martin of Hudson Falls was guest of honor at a dinner-party conducted Tuesday night in The Queensbury under the auspices of employes of the Imperial Color Works offices. Miss Martin will be married to Everest Green of Glens in Glens, Falls for several days off News Items Wanted The Poet-Star is desirous of obtaining personals and social news for this column. Persons having contributions should telephone 8-3131 after 4 p. or mail newt items to Society Department eo The Post-Star.

All articles mailed should gr 4te nam, adates, mad ttkfbm number of the sender. Business, Going to Boston which win be ii -near future. the Heart, to fcottihiWrniBvd aW wia will spend the weekend In Boston, Mnu itimi sht will victt .200 Parents- and Friends Attend Event 4 PUPILS DIRECTED BY MRS. BARBER petitnrV Roger s. Mitchell, and Mrs.

Mitchell! bridge played and prizes awarded. The winners were Mrs. Howard Hil-singer, Miss Margaret Roberts and Miss Margaret Denn. The glEst of honor received many gifts. a group of 40 SWAGGER SUITS and Mrs.

S. B. Tepper of Schenectady will leave today, after having soent several days in Glens Falls the I Self -Confidence Is Shown by sum frf Mrs. Walter Williams of' Lake George and Mrs. Belle L.

Noble of Glens Falls, who attended the Re-bekah state assembly in Niagara Falls, returned to their homes A benefit card party will be conducted in the Bluebird schoolhouse on the Saratoga road at 8:30 o'clock guest of Mr. and Mrs. Max Segal, Sanford street. Mrs. James Mahoney of Troy Is visiting her daughter, Mrs.

Charles H. Kaulfuss, and Mr, Kaulf use, Birch avenue. Rev. and Mrs. W.

O. Stearns have returned to Hamilton after soiists stuaents i aking -Part COATS that formerly sold for $22b igea a. in this in thui" lie, 'all1, at men I By MINNA FEIGENBACM the supervision of "Mia. Upending two weeks in Glens Palls. nun ufr Ihe P.

at toe teiiubt. Aioehle, and euchre will be played, prizes awarded Franklin Barber, director of music In the elementary schools, assisted by Mrs. Ruth King, music teacher of the and refreshments served. A special prize will be awarded. 10 Mr.

and Mrs. Powel J. Smith accompanied them to Hamilton. Mr, and Mrs. EJnor Matte son of Great Neck, L.

are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Pierce, Monument avenue. chool, the pupils of the Big Cross street school last night presented a Society lal opto tin of tha i color lan M. I and, ted bjr; miding' program of musical selections in the school auditorium before approximate each your choice Mrs.

Jacob Breslaw of Schenectady was guest of honor at a dinner of Our Own Bridge club conductedvWed-nesday night at Bennett's Coffee Shop followed by a theatre party. Erskine Lewis Dorvee and son, Erskine Lewis Dorvee, were guests of honor at a surprise party given at their-fromer l0Mun-ay street, Wednesday evening in observance of the forty-fourth birthday of Mr. Dorvee and the first birthday of his son. A buffet luncheon was served and favors and decorations were lh pink. Games were played.

Others present were: Mrs. Erskine Dorvee, wife and mother, Ruth and Clarebelle Dorvee, Betty Bailey, Malcolm Bolton and Teddy and" Heburt Knickerbocker. -T guests of honor received many gifts. A benefit pinochle card party will be conducted tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Clarence Beams, 33 New street, at 8:30 o'clock.

Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served. The public is invited, Members of the Woman's Home Missionary society of Christ, M. church will hold their May meeting at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the Glens Falls Home. Mrs. Charles O.

Judkins will give the program and a supper will be served by a committee under the leadership of Mrs. Frank M. Smalley. Mrs. Julia A.

Newberry yesterday observed her 91st birthday anniversary at her home, 123 Bay street, She received many messages of congratulation. Prize winners at a card party conducted by the Fifth grade pupils of St. Alphonsus' school in St. "Alphonsus' hall Wednesday night were anounced yesterday by Mrs. Claude ly 200 parents and friends.

Orchestral and instrumental train ing for very young children in the schools is a comparatively recent ae- mlnnmant vrft.h rvraHhilitiaft fnr mwl be presented in the afternoon un-the direction of Mrs. F. M. Falken-bury, director of dramatics of the church. There are to be seven booths with candy and homemade food for sale.

Decorations for tee booths will be in rainbow colors. The festival will be in charge of the executive committee of the Guild and the hall and decorations are to be under the supervision of Mrs. A. J. Uoyes, -first vka president and chairman of group leaders, She will be assisted by Mrs.

Marcus Townsend, second vice president. -The president of the Guild is Mr. Jjin D. Hii TODAY AND TONIGHT Pictures, Paramount theatre, afternoon and evening. Pictures, Rial to theatre, afternoon and evening.

Pictures, State 'afternoon and evening. Pictures, Empire theatre, afternoon and evening. 'Patrons' Night, Broad street school. District Rotary convention' in session in Glens Falls; breakfasts, registration, to 9 a. assembly staging, 8:50 a.

conference opens, 9 a. recess, 12:15 p. auto trips and golf, afternoon; dinner and entertainment, 1 p. m. Broadacres Home Bureau unit to meet at Sanford street school, 2:30 p.

m. Mohican Grange Boy Scouts to meet, The Oneida, 7:30 p. m. Mount Shasta Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem to meet, Masinoc Temple, JtfO p. m.

Queen City Lodge, Knights of Pythias, to meet, Moose hall, 8 p. m. Sagamore lodge, O. O. to meet, I.

F. hall, 8 p. m. Shirt Cutters' Local to meet, Labor Temple, 8 p. m.

Church of the Messiah Boy Scouts to meet, 7:30 p. m. Central W.C.T. U. to meet, Presbyterian church chapel, 7 p.

m. Woman's Missionary Society of which have been recognized by local Mrs. Breslaw was a former member of the club and resident of Glens Falls. The dinner table was beautifully set for ten. Those present besides the guest -were Mrs.

Samuel Shapera, Mrs. Hyman Seaman, Mrs. Max Weiner, Mrs. Charles Schulman, I IV educators, me vamesja music eau- III I cation listed as ethical, cultural, emo-I I tional aesthetic, intellectual, social, I i vocational and physical, were to be THe Sport Coats Beautifully tailored of the smart coatings: tweeds, mixtures, stripes and checks. Featuring the, new swagger models, the popular BalmacarTmannish styles, reefer backs and others.

The Swagger Suits Fine tweeds, Scotch mixtures, checks, crepes and novelty fabrics. They are'those smart full cut models with full-pleat skirts, swagger backs and nobby short styles. Mrs. Jay Hirsch, Mrs. Fannie Mrs.

William Helitzer, MfS. recognized in the excellent team work I.O.O.F. PARTY WELL ATTENDED Approximately 65 persons attended the card party and dance conducted in l. O. O.

F. hall, Ridge street, Monday night under the auspices of the E. M. Wing Relief corps. Pinochle, euchre, five hundred and bridge were in play, prizes awarded and refreshments served.

The winners were: Pinochle, Mrs. Lydia Hoag, Mrs. W. C. Rothmyer, Mrs.

Lillian Snappy, W. A. Stewart, Harry Smith and W. C. Rothmyer; euchre, Mrs.

S. Binch, Mrs. T. Lavalley, Miss Alice Center-bar; five hundred, Miss Viola Lynn, Mrs. Elizabeth Forgette and A.

Smith; bridge, Mrs. B. Answorth, Mrs. Alyce Tracy, Mrs. Mame Stewart; non players, Mrs.

Susie Coon. Samuel Breslaw, and Mrs. Hyman Alperin. The club plans to have a and rhythmic perception which the I participants in the orchestral and 1 choral group numbers exercised. Belf- theatre party and supper next week confidence and initiative were cnarac teristic features of the solo groups.

Wednesday nignt. Troop of the Junior C. D. oCA. The program was as follows "Mari will conduct a public benefit card lyn Waltz," E.

Delamater, By the orchestra; "Earning Daffodils," Prothe- party tonight at 8 o'clock at. the D. A. rooms. Bridge, pinochle, and roe, by the Choral club; "In a Herfurth, by a violin group be-' euchre will be played, prizes awarded, and refreshments served.

ginning since February, including Dorothy Meehan, Wilson Stanton, George Barnes, Florence Shea, and HOFFMAN'S SMART SHOP, Inc. J. Stewart, chairlady in charge, as follows: Bridge, Miss Betty Asher and Mrs. H. Wichser; euchre, Miss Lena LaHaise and Mrs.

M. Huot; pinochle. 75 at Tea Dance Joy Adams; songs, "Band Man," oart-ten, and "Welcome Spring," Gehrkens, Approximately 75 members of the Glens Falls younger set attended a bv the first grade pupils of Miss Lois tea dance yesterday afternoon con en DV Smith's class; solo- group piano. i jffiMfil SHAMPOO fbrtngt out Um ooe LUSTOLB tnd BEAUTT of you httt. 8h napoo with Ammt I IT BEAUTIFIES Clnl pertlj.

Dtlea gulcfclvJ At Dmg Deputtuet Stom, 15c i Pricturd SjOoftafc 'frdr'iTdWT'Tfi miss 1 Dupry and Mrs. L. Chenter. Twenty-one tables were in play. Following, the card playing, refreshments were served.

A covered dish supper will be ducted in the Great Hall of St. Mary's academy under the auspices of the Senior Dramatics club. Music was "Song of the Seashell," Krogmann, $1 by Anna Crowe; fiddlette, "Happy if Dancers, Franklin, by Jeanne Mor furnished by Little Dick and his Collegians consisting of five pieces. First Baptist church to meet, all day; served at 8:30 o'clock this evening In G. A.

R. hall, South street, for members of Veterans of Foreign White Cross work in morning, gan; violin, "Ten Little Indians," folk 1 tune, by George Barnes and Willy a Hammer; clarinet, dCuckoo" German folk song, by llobert Fowler; violin, Dr. Bertram Stein, rabbi of Temple Beth-El, will speak on "Who is the luncheon at noon; annual election of officers at business meeting this Kotary "Little Laddie, Little Lassie," Sieter, afternoon, Responsible Parent?" at the services to be conducted tonight at 8 o'clock i from: by Joy Adams; baritone, "Sweet and wars Auxiliary and their husbands. All members of the Post are invited. Parents of Daughter Woman's Home Missionary society of Christ M.

E. church to meet, Glens Low," Barney, by Sterling Granger; at the Temple, Marion avenue. Falls Home, 4 p. an Os- violin, "Alpine Song," Ducelle, by snd a Buth Crannell accompanied by Jean Members of group three of the Sons Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary Mr. and Mrs.

3: Kingsley Stevens of Belleville, N. are the parents of a daughter, Judith Ann, born May 11. ana toil Crannell; trombone, "Fall in Line," of Union Veterans auxiliary were hos covered dish supper, G. A. R.

hall tesses at a- card party which took rather-, Basel, by Philip Levovitz; cello, "Value nrill hm T.nt." JfllnrpmhAJwi. hv Jane Rnllth- 6:30 o. in. place last night in G. A.

R. Hall, Benefit card party at Bluebird Mrs. Stevens was Miss Irene Graves, a former member of the editorial staff of The Post-Star. 23, aU wick; violin, "The Merry Krogmann, by Beatrice Loveland. South street, as a benefit for the auxiliary, Euchre and pinochle were schoolhouse, 8:30 p.

m. Second and third grades to tion of ciatiorf entertainment, St. Alphonsus' school play, prizes awarded and refreshments served. The winners in pi Mrs. Wtathrop Mincher and Mrs.

Richard Ellis of Troy visited friends hall. 8:15 p. m. 'Cornet, "America the Beautiful," Ward, by William Esmond; violin, "Song Without Words," Mclntyre, by Gerald Potter. The pupils of the sec in this etty yesterday.

nochle were Mrs. Teresa Grieve and Martin Curtis, and the euchre prize Members of B.Y.P.TJ. to present play, social rooms of First Baptist ond grades of Miss Gertrude Wea- church, 8:16 o. m. was- presented to Gertrude Clothier.

Plans are being made for Joseph J. Canavan of Albany, secretary to Governor Herbert Lehman, Ul der ion, jest- aunil ipathi leveloi therston's and Mrs. Catherine Peter's classes, sang "Birds Greeting," Ger Queen Ada court, Order of Amaranth, to conduct food sale at Mer- IMAGINE A JOURNEY Dr. J. E.

Parsons of Albany, and Charles B. Dix, Ridge street. Glens man folk song, and "Mr. kel and Gelman store, 10 a. another card party to take place under the auspices of the auxiliary at a time and place to be announced later.

Hubbard. The program continued with Glens Falls Shrine club dinner Falls, left yesterday for a fishing trip of several days at St. Bernard's Fish- tns selection, "now tne Day is over, meeting, Antlers' hotel, tonight. Barnby, played by the Clarinet Trio Ro-t ive arf tag Club, Canada. Food and needle work sale for benefit Sanford Ridge Methodist Mrs.

Henry Atherton, and daughter. osteo, church at home of C. E. Mason, San Talks on Surgery Given at Academy Gail, will arrive in New York tomor il cpn-f ford Ridge, 10 a. m.

to 8 including Douglass McDonald, Robert Fowler and Charles Jarvis, followed by a clarinet quartet, by Douglass McDonald, Charles Jar-vis, Morris Lebovitz and Guy Bush. String Ensemble rcuann Choral group of Woman's Civic row from Bermuda where they spent the past several weeks. They will be or stilt club to rehearse, Presbyterian chapel of Medicine Meeting accompanied by Miss Margaret Ather leetina 2:90 p. m. ton, who has been living in Bermuda, "Polish Serenade" was played by a and will stop in New York enroute to string ensemble composed of Kath ml too their home in this city, Grant avenue.

leen Mulcahy, Gerald Potter, Gilbert Patrons Night Fete Scheduled Tonight Snyder, Ernest Viger, Calvin South-wick, Walter Hammer, James Moy- Mrs. Edgar Birdsall, Coolidge ave nue, wm leave today tor Boston, Mass. iConJ nihan, Carol Peart, Edward Jarvis, FOR WHAT A DRUG STORE KEEPS where she will spend the weekend Jennie Burlette, Lorraine Wood, visiting. Jane Southwick, and Claude Tucker. The third grade pupils of Miss Edith Frost's and Miss Mildred Black's Mr.

and Mrs. -Harry Marksi Har at Broad School Seventy -children representing each class of the Broad street school will take part in the operetta, "Peter Rabbit," to be given this evening promptly at 7:30 o'clock in auditorium as a feature of the annual Patrons' Night rison avenue, and Mrs. Max Segal Sanford street, will leave today for New York. Mrs. Segal will continue classes sang "Our Father," by A.

Johnstone, and "Morning Compliments" by W. Wood. to Indianapolis, where she will Talks on surgery as a cure of diseases of circulation were given night before a large number of and vicinity physicians during a session of the Glens Falls Academy of Medicine hi the Crandall library auditorium. Among the interesting facts pointed out was that nicotine from smoking induced circulatory diseases by reducing the temperature of the skin. Operations whereby the circulation may be improved and the condition consequently quelled were explained.

Operations of value to stop or lessen extreme pain in areas of the body which may not be treated by ordinary methods also were described. Promising results, physicians stated, had been obtained from these methods. Three physicians were included among the lecturers who presented papers. They were Dr. Leroy J.

Butler and Dr. Irving R. Juster of Glens Falls and Dr. C. B.

Kirk of Cohoes. I Another solo group included the following: violin, ''Springtime," Froh- spend two weeks visiting, and will return with her son, John, who is a observance. A successful dress rehearsal was conducted yesterday af lich, by David Robillard; cello, "Berceuse," Schellschmidt, by Lorraine ternoon giving promise of a splendid student at Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind. Miss Jessie Robertson of Bolton performance tonight to which all patrons and friends of the school are wood; clarinet, "Scenes That Are Brightest," Wallace, by Morris Lebovitz; violin, "Little Patriot," Krogmann, by Hilda Stevens: trombone. cordially invited.

The operetta which Landing was a business caller in Glens Falls yesterday. "On the Road to MandaJay," Speaks, by Gerald Pelkay; piano, "Con is in three acts is being presented under the general direction of Miss Evelyn Holt, teacher of music of the school who has been assisted with the dialogue by Mrs. Gordon MacFad- Mrs. Gordon Kenworthy Amore," P. Burt, by Peggy Torpy; avenue, who has been confined to her home by illness for nearly a week, is violin, "Serenade," Weber, by Mar den.

reported as improving. nets, Philip Macero, William Esmond: trombones, Gerald Pelkey, Philip Lebovitz; baritone, Sterling Granger: meiaphone, Gordon SavUle; clarinets, Guy Morris Lebovitz, Charles Jarvis, Douglass McDonald; double bass, Claude Tucker; drum, Neil Gif- Welcome! Greetings! lord; bells and triangle, Carlton Good hustness begins at borne. Buy and bank in Glens Falls now; Glens Falls contains 12 drug stores. Wester. garet ljennox; meiaphone, "Comrades," McGlennon, by Gordon Sa-ville; vocal, "If I Were a Rose," W.

L. Wood, by Jane Southwick; clarinet, Serenade," Missud, by Guy Bush; comet, "Friends," Clay Smith, by Philip Macero. The program concluded with the song, "Dawn in the Forest," Ira B. Wilson, by the Choral club, and "Fly-tag Colonel," Glen Lawrence, by the orchestra. Teachers who assisted with the orchestral training in preparation for the program were Miss Agnes Riley, Mrs.

Delia Martin, Miss Lois Smith, Mrs. Catherine Peters, Miss Gertrude Weatherston, and Miss Mildred Black. Accompaniments were played by Mrs. Barber, Mrs. King, and Mrs.

M. J. Groteau. Orchestra Personnel Members of the Choral club were If you want a tube of toothpaste, a prescription or some other drug sundries, do you drive for miles and miles to purchase them? No. You go to the nearest drug store, because you know you can get what you want easily and conveniently.

When it comes to banking, much the same situation exists. Whatever you need will be found here at this bank a bank owned, directed and managed by local people a bank with complete facilities a convenient bank. as follows: Lorraine Wood, Lillie Belle Wallace, Hilda MCGuffin, Ellen Cronin, Madeline Robillard, Jane Southwick, Carol Peart, Kathleen ROTARIANS and ROTARY ANNS Mulcahy, Jennie Burlett, Gilbert Sny der, Guy Bush, Ernest Viger, Sammy Green, Maurice Lebovitz, Jessie Al len, Virginia Corty, Doris Palmer, Kenneth Wright, June Vamey, Betty Ward, Joan Dwyer, Virginia Adams, James Moynihan, Belle Bruce, Peggy Torpy, Mary Rando, Blanche Flem The personnel of the orchestra was ing, Hilda Stevens, Margaret Len- nix, Shirley Corlew, Daisy Wallace, Wanda Finch, Eileen Picket, Donald Havern, Calvin Southwick, Lydia Macero, Jack Pelkey, Douglas McDonald. David Robillard, Ruth Crannell. it as follows: Violins, Gilbert Snyder, Katheleen Mulcahy, James Moynihan, Ernest Viger, Lydia Macero, David Robillard, Jennie Burlette, Carol Peart, Walter Hammer, Margaret Lennox, Gerald Potter, Belle Bruce, Edwin Jarvis, Calvin Southwick, Hilda Stevens, Shirley Corlew, Donald Hav-ern, Margaret Potter, Eileen Pickett, Freda Koble, Beatrice Loveland, Ruth Crannell, Joy Adams, Florence Shea, George Barnes, Junior Dufour, Dorothy Meehan, Wilson Stanton; cellos, Lorraine Wood, Jane Southwick; cor- Rogunda Schmidt, Beatrice Loveland, Carolyn Fisher, Carrie Bemis, Walter First Nationau Bank Hammer, Lois Kingsley, Lora Black-mer.

and Jean Morgan. The cover design of the program was made by Hilda McGuf fin, a pupil 92 OF GLENS FALLS in the sixth grade. Royal Pi airir.es We have a nice comfortable place here and we'd like you to come In and enjoy it while you are in Glens Falls. Finest foods, choicest liquors and real service. The place is yours.

Come on down and get acquainted. Dancing on Saturday night. Good Liquor, Good Cooking mi Alwayt Good Cheer; Tob'U Enjoy Every Meat, Every Drink You Nao Here BENNETT'S COFFEE SHOP BANK SQUARE GLENS FALLS Welcomes Rotarians 5- ENTERTAINMENT" and DANCING NIGHTLY We Serv th Best in Food, Wine and Liquor NO COVER or MINIMUM CHARGE Lake ueorge Koad Phone L. G. 947 1.