The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 5

THE POST GLENS FALLS, N. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1989- Social, Personal News Church Notes Fashion Show, Card Party Slated By Junior High P. T. A. Tomorrow A fashion show and card party being planned by the Junior High Parent Teacher Association for 8 P.

M. tomorrow in the Junior High School. The public is invited to this benefit affair which was a successful event when introduced last year. Prizes will be awarded at each table and a special prize will be awarded immediately after the fashion show. The evening will open with the fashion show, in which Merkel and Gelman's and -Fowler's Store are cooperating.

Harry G. Helm, as last year, will introduce the showings. A large boardwalk will be set up to better show off the new spring costumes and special lighting elfects will be employed. Music will be played by the Concert Art Trio comprised of Marion Stoyanowski Knowles, violinist; Katherine Morehouse, 'cellist; and Dorothy V. Pike, pianist.

Modelling the second-floor garments from Merkel and Gelman's including street and afternoon dresses, man- tailored suits, dressmaker suits, three-piece suits, sport and dress coats and formal evening gowns, will be the Misses Janet Baker, Kay Mabee, Marion Glass, Betty Pallrand, Marion Thorne, Peg Frasier, Jane Reardon. Annis DeLong, Agnes McGuirk; Margaret Groesbeck, Carol Peart, and. Mrs. Beatrice Lord. Models for the intermediate and "tween teen age, will be Lorraine Kelleher, Barbara Kelleher, Mary Lou Cole, Betty Karpeles, Irma Ashley, Jane Southwick, Patricia Black, Polly Molden, Ruth Barber.

Mrs. Elsie Gemmill, buyer, is arranging the show. Early and late spring fashions, street wear, coats and suits, and finale of B. H. Wragge garments, will be shown in the Fowler's show by the Misses Katherine Dillon; Ruth Barson, Anne Kennedy, Kay Hiltbrand, Betty Hall, Mildred Beaton, Dorothy Jepson, Betty Froelich.

This show is being arranged by Willard McClelland, buyer for the style department. Card playing will follow the fashion show. Tickets for the entire evening may be obtained at the door. Others may divide the evening and may wish to come only for the fashion show, or only for the card playing. Away And At Home Miss Virginia McAvoy of Boston, Mass.

is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. W. F. Perry, 16 Fourth Street. Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel T. Kohn, Webster Avenue, have returned from a vacation trip to Florida, Miss Roberta Hammond of Gurn Spring spent the week-end in Glens Falls with her mother, Mrs. Lela Hammond, Hoyt Avenue. Mrs.

Jennie Wakeley, Murdock Avenue, has been called to North Creek by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Lee Stanley. Sidney Van Dusen, Republican clerk of the Warren County Board of Elections, spent yesterday in Albany attending a meeting of the State Association of Election Commissioners. Erwin Howe, Democratic clerk, conducted business in the office as usual. Edward D.

Williams is recovering at- his home, Glen Street, from a case of blood poisoning in his right hand. Miss Annis DeLong, Hunter Street, has returned from a visit in New York. Peter Stuart, Warren Street, is in New York this week on business. George H. Cless, Jr.

secretary of the Glens Falls Chamber of Commerce, will be in Albany today to represent the group at the "protest meeting of the public budget hearing before the Senate finance and the AssemDr ways and means committee Miss Edna Jones, who is employed Glens Falls, spent the week end Granville with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Caradwg Jones. Association for Blind Is Given Reports Mrs. Alexander Miller, president, was in charge of the meeting of the Glens Falls Association for the Blind yesterday afternoon in The Queensbury.

Mrs. Carl Bronne read the secretary's report for Mrs. George I. Davis; and the treasurer's report was presented by Donald C. Hallenbeck, in the absence of the assistant treasurer, Philip R.

Peck. Miss Edna Bassinger, executive secretary, presented the executive report. Others present were Dr. Annetta E. Barber, Mrs.

John Herlthy, Mrs. John M. Griffin, Mrs. Harold C. Stafford, Mrs.

Fred Foster, Miss Margery Sawyer, Robert. F. Collamer, John Kilpatrick, and Mrs. Davis. Miss de Blasiis to Give Piano Recital Friday The fifth in this season's series of subscription recitals will be presented by Miss Giovannina de Blastis, pianist, Friday at 4 P.

M. at the home of Mrs. Maurice Hoopes, Warren Street. Miss de Blasiis' program will include the following compositions: Chorales, "Wachet auf rift uns die and "In dir ist freude," Bach; "Fantasy C. Major," Haydn; "Sonata Opus 5," Brahms, in the following movements: Allegro maestoso, Andante espressivo, Allegro energico, Intermezzo, Allegro moderato ma rubato.

West Hebron Club Marks Its 25th Anniversary WEST HEBRON-Members of the West Hebron Book Club conducted a banquet recently in Grange Hall in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the organization of the club. A program was presented, 8 feature of which was original verses written about each of the charter members, and an original welcome song, sung by the charter members, in response. The husbands and families of the club members were guests. Miss Richardson, New Director, Welcomed at Girl Scout Affair More than 100 women attended the tea given by Adirondack Girl Scout Council to meet Miss Elizabeth Richardson, the new local Girl Scout director, yesterday afternoon in the Presbyterian Church Hall. Mrs.

Lester N. Towne, commissioner, introduced Miss Richardson, Those attending were representatives of the Girl Scout Leaders' Association, the Brownie Leaders' Association, Glens Falls Zonta Club, troop committee members, council Club Sessions Miss Crawford Gives Recital High School: Original Sketches Score with Audience; Gives Encore By MINNA F. MILLER program of original sketches, varied. and subtle yet made of the of life Itself, was presented by Dorothy Crawford in the final event this season's series of the Glens Cooperative Concerts Associalast night in the Senior High School. By her own amazing abilities, and only the help of costumes and make-up, Miss Crawford portrayed succession of widely different personalities, vivid characterizations which struck a note of response in audience because of their reality.

artist seems to lose herself in art, and become the character impersonates. Her most spontaneous and sympathetic characterization was that of Rosa, the Italian mother of six children and of the fisherman, Tony. For encore, Miss Crawford presented another sketch of Rosa. In the sketch entitled "Fisherman's Wharf at San Francisco," Crawford touched several moods- the loving pride of her chilthe quick anger at their misbehavior, the anxiety over her husout at sea in the fog, the nervousness as she sings her "bambino" sleep, the fear and gladness with prayer at her husband's safe return, and then the quick anger again his failure to bring back fish. This sketch was rich in color and dreams, was enacted with gestures which swept her entire body, easy and graceful gestures which were typiof the personality portrayed, and expressive eye expressions.

The program opened with an entertaining sketch, "Cafe in which an American woman takes friends to a French cafe off -thetourist-route and attempts to put practice her French-in-fifteen lessons. This was followed by the tragi-comic sketch. "Three Witnesses the Accused." in which Miss Crawford, with rapid changes of costume, portrayed in turn an English maid, a friend, a telephone operand the Mrs. Ballard who is on for her life. The three witnesses, the prisoner, are each different type, in mannerisms, looks, and expressions.

Within a brief period such a performance, Miss Crawgave a brilliant presentation. In her closing number, "A Studio Evening," Miss Crawford again appeared as four personalities within same sketch- -as a very confused hostess, a British poetess who reads Swinburne and her own poetry; a Russian countess; and 8 singer with a cold. Each of these were very amusing, bringing many laughs from the audience of more than 400 persons. Miss Crawford sperm to have the ability to forget bringing many arts in producing her finished performance. She wrote all of sketches.

Assisting on the program was Morgan Rees, pianist, who played interludes between sketches, and two Chopin selections as a solo A Flat Major," and "Etude in Minor," as well as an encore. Miss Streeter to Speak at Colonial Tea Party Miss Helen Streeter will speak on music in the time of George Washington at a Colonial Tea and meeting of Jane McCrea Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at 3 P. M. today in The Queensbury. The program, which will commemorate Washington's Birthday, will include songs Illus-: trating Miss Streeter's talk, to be presented by Mrs.

Clarence Eckler, soprano. Mrs. Eckler will be accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Raymond E. A.

Loughlin. Mrs. Clifford B. Hall, regent, preside during the business session. At this time delegates to the national congress of the D.A.R., to be conducted in Washington, D.C., in April, will be elected.

Members will be guests of the chapter for the tea and are also given the opportunity to bring friends, for whom tea tickets may be obtained. Baptist Gleaners' Class Plans Dinner Meeting The Gleaners' Class of the Baptist Church met last night at the home of Mrs. Merritt Duell, 10 Stewart Avenue, where plans were made for a dinner party at the home of Mrs. Fred Doty on Tuesday, Feb. 28.

The Rev. and Mrs. W. Gordon Poole and Miss Marilla Webster will be guests. A nominating committee for the annual election at the next meeting was named, consisting of Mrs.

Pearl Vandenberg, Mrs. P. J. Smith and Mrs. Doty.

Services Tonight Services will be conducted tonight at 7:30 in the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church in Maple Street. Church To Install Pastor Presbyterians to Seat Dr. Montgomery Tonight The installation service of Dr. William E. Montgomery AS pastor will be conducted tonight at 8 in the Presbyterian Church.

This will mark the first service of this character in 25 years in the church. The Rev. Dr. Edward D. Barnes of the Ninth Presbyterian Church of Troy, moderator of the Troy Presbytery, will preside and the program will include the following: Sermon by the Rev.

Robert Campbell, D. of the First Presbyterian Church of Troy; the charge to the pastor by the Rev. William Herbert Hudnut, D. of Northampton, the charge to the people by the Rev. J.

Servis LaRue of the Presbyterian Church of Hudson Falls; and the Scripture Lesson read by the Rev. Walter H. Bradley, D. of the Caldwell Presbyterian Church, Lake George. Cecil Wright will play Widor's "Cantabile" as organ prelude, and "Prayer" by Franck as the postlude.

The choir will sing "How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place," by Brahms. The public is cordially Invited to attend this special service. Raymond J. Granger to. Wed New York Woman Special to The Post-Star) NEW YORK, Feb.

Raymond J. Granger, 38, a native of Glens Falls, N. and Rose Clare Glassner, 37, of 629 West 173rd Street, this city, obtained a marriage license here today at the Municipal Building. They plan to be married here later this month. Granger, who is the son of Joseph and Emily Whitney Granger, is now living at 12.

West (178th Street, here. His bride-to-be was divorced in 1926. C. D. of A.

Conducts Pre-Lenten Social Prize winners at the pre-Lenten card party and social conducted last night in the rooms of Court McDermott, C. D. or in the Knights of Columbus home, were: Mrs. George Dougrey, Mrs. Nicholas Lynch, Mrs.

Orsini, Miss Catherine Mrs. William Kenneally, Mrs. Margaret Clark, Mrs. Frederick McCarthy, Mrs. Leroy 1 Belter, Mrs.

Margaret Ogden, Mrs. Helen Mitchell, Mrs. Arthur Mead and Mrs. Mary Delmonico; non-player's prize, Miss Katherine St. Claire.

A musical program was presented during the evening. and refreshments were served. Mary Smith Is Bride of Con Rests -Miss Mary E. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Smith of Three Rivers, former Corinth resident, was married to Morris J. Sodini of this village at 9 A. M. yesterday in the rectory of the Church of the Immaculate Conception. The Rev.

Father Joseph Hanion, pastor, performed the ceremony. The bride was attired in a gown of black velvet. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smith of this village.

The couple left for a wedding trip to Florida. The bride's father, known throughout the paper manufacturing districts in this region, is superintendent of the sulphite mills of the International Paper Company in Three Rivers, Can. He was employed here four years ago. Civic Assoc. Session The meeting of- the West Side Civic Association, scheduled for last night, was postponed until tomorrow at 8 P.

M. in the Broad Street School. Officers will be elected and a program of activities and projects for the ensuing year will be outlined. All residents of this vicinity interested are invited. Host at Party -Orla Beebe gave a party Monday night at Grange Hall for the -first birthdays of John Wilson and Lewis Rogers.

About sixty guests were present. Dancing followed and refreshments were served. To Confer Degrees WEST HEBRON-At the regular meeting of Hebron Valley Grange to be conducted tonight the third and fourth degrees will be conferred on class of candidates. Supper will be served and a program will be presented. Today and Tonight in Glens.

Falls Motion pictures, Paramount Theatre, State Theatre, Empire Theatre, Rialto Theatre, afternoon and evening. Jane McCrea Chapter, D.A.R., "Ye Old Colonial Tea and The Queensbury, 3 P. M. Mountainside Grange, Dunhams Bay, tonight. Art Class, Brown Room, Crandall Library, 8 P.

M. Kiwanis Club luncheon meeting, The Queensbury, 12:15 P. M. Glens Falls Lodge, 81, B.P.O. Elks' Club, Past Exalted Rulers' Night, 8 P.

M. Infant and Pre-School Clinic, Health Center, 1 to 4 P. M. Sunshine Pinochle Club, home of Mrs. Edward G.

Kapelle, 57 Fourth Street, 8. P. M. A. and D.

Club, home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McKinney, Kenworthy Avenue, 8 P. M. Glens Falls Lodge, 55, R.

and Masonic Temple, 7:30 P. M. The Post Star, Glens Falls Times Cooking School, K. of C. Auditorium, 1:30 P.

M. Past presidents of American Legion Auxiliary, home of Mrs. Florence Robillard, 22 Montcalm Street, a P. M. Post Office, the stamp, parcel post and general delivery windows will be open from 11 A.

M. to 1 P. M. No rural deliveries will be made and the only delivery in the city will be in the business section at noon. A collection will be made at 6 P.

M. St. Alphonsus' Church, Ash Wednesday services today. Blessing of ashes at 7:30 A. M.

Mass with distribution at same Mass; at 4 P. M. for children and for adults at 7 and after the mission services. Cherry Tree Dance, Hebrew Community Center, tonight. St.

Alphonsus' Church, mission for women, Masses at 6. 7:30 A. M. Services at 7:30 P. M.

St. Mary's Church, Ash Wednesday services. Blessing of ashes before 8 A. M. Mass with imposition of ashes after.

Mass and in evening I after devotions. Recreation Commission, Fellowship of the Blind, to meet, Parish House, 2 P. Americanization class, Abraham Wing School, 7 dressmaking class, Senior High School, 7 P. Handicraft class, Catholic Daughters of America Rooms, Knights of Columbus Home, 1:30 P. Supper Club, Abraham Wing School, 5:30 P.

M. Presbyterian Church, Troy Presbytery to convene in the Church Nave, P. supper for representatives of the Presbytery, Church Hall, 6 P. installation service of Dr. William E.

Montgomery, 8 P. M. Church of the Messiah, celebrations of the Holy Communion, 7 A. M. and 10 A.

Morning Prayer and Litany, 9:40 A. Penitential Office, 12:06 P. Evening Prayer and Sermon, 7:30 P. First Baptist Church, mid-week service, 7:45 P. M.

Wesleyan Methodist Church, Woman's Home and Foreign MisLsionary Society, home of Mrs. Ralph Smith. Everts Avenue, p. Gleaner Class 7 P. Friends Church, Junior Choir, 3:45.

P. M. Miss Davis wit Adores: New England Women The Glens Falls Chapter of the New England Colony of Women will meet Tuesday at 3 P. M. at the home of Mrs.

Howard C. Bullock, 90 Crandall Street, where Miss Katharine M. Davis will speak on "The Enjoyment of Poetry." Works of the New England poet, Robert Frost, will be emphasized. Mrs. William J.

Chapman and Mrs. Charles V. Peters will be assisting hostesses. The executive committee will meet at 2:30. To Omit Class Dancing class sponsored by the Glens Falls Recreation Commission will be omitted tonight at Broad Street School, because of Washington's Birthday observance.

It will be conducted next Wednesday from 7:30 until 9:30 P. M. Miss Dorothy Root is the instructor, SAVE $20! ON A BRAND NEW EASY WASHER Model 3TP8 GRIFFIN'S The FATHER of our COUNTRY was loyal to his CHRIST and his Church "I have lived a long while and the longer I live, the more convincing proofs I see of this truth--that God governs the affairs of men; and if a sparrow cannot fall to the ground without His notice, is it probable that an empire can rise without His aid?" from an address to the people when chosen the First President A Loyal American Is a Loyal Churchman Enlist in the Loyally Crusade Creative Art Spirit Much Alive Today, Men's Class Told by Rev. Charles Noble In the seventh lecture in the winter series before Christ Church Men's Class last night, the Rev. Charles C.

Noble discussed the subjeet "The Arts Are One hundred and five men attended the dinner and lecture. "Many men," said the Rev. Mr. Noble, "formerly thought that anything ertistic was for ladies only. A subtle change has taken place and we now realize that the values of the mind and spirit as embodied in the arts, are of.

the essence of the abundant life which we all seek. The arts, such as music, painting. drama and the like, involve that nebulous reality known as the creative spirit, which restlessly urges man to express his feelings about the meanings of life; to attempt to reveal the heartaches and triumphs of human experience; to celebrate beauty; to release the spirit in soaring music or striking color and to capture transient loveliness. Highlights of Civilization "Far from being something which this generation has suddenly discovered the arts have marked the high spots of civilization throughout history. A sure instinct has caused us to pay tribute to the flowering out of the creative spirit wherever and whenever it has appeared.

Man's artistic expressions, over and above his mere efforts to exist, have distinguished him from the beast. "While there has been no' spectacular upspringing of a golden age of 1939, homely signs are not lacking that the creative spirit which motivates the arts is very much alive and finding expression and appreciation today. Music is not dead in a generation when Toscaninni, Sibelins and seven to eight million listeners can unite for a symphony concert over the radio. So one may And plenty of vivid examples where poetry, art, architecture, drama a and literature are being reborn through modern exponents who are indeed first class artists, -and where millions of pople are increasingly developing a new appreciation of their art. These same millions are rediscovering the joy of relaxation, meditation, fine conversation and noble philosophy.

The gospel of these values, preached. by literary from Will Durant to Lin Yutang, is heard gladly by the common people. "It must be admitted that multitudes still misunderstand what the artist, in a broad sense, is up to. Moreover, nations are crushing creative expression by regimenting artists within a totalitarian, social order; and even in religion that regimentation is going on. Certain words of admonition are definitely in order.

We do need a greater effort to understand the artist in any field and give him the same authority which we given to other experts. We are too much inclined to judge the experimetnal artist by our own hackneyed standards or preciation. New forms of artistic expression will require us to develop new standards of growth the artistic spirit to democracy and to see that the future of real creativity is bound up with the. future of true liberty. Art is sacrified when it is made bservient to the state.

America is challenged to continue to provide the free environment in which alone art may develop to the best advantage. "We need, furthermore, to be aware of the kinship between- art and religion, for the same creative spirit is involved in both. In relig- FRESH AS A DAISY in "Dix-Make' NURSES' Uniforms 1.85 REG. $2.00 Reduced for a limited time only! Then: back to $2.00. These are all brand new uniforms 1939 styles in fresh, soft white poplin (pre-shrunk) Flattering details and fitted, fashionable lines make "Dix Make" uniforms favorites among nurses.

Always professionally correct of course. Sizes Pouters SECOND FLOOR Per Person 16c Per Person GRADY'S TAXI (Formerly Central Taxi) 24 Service Hour DIAL 2-1234 11 PARK St. NEIL GRADY Painting Class Friday In A stuff et Falls tion with a the The her she wife her Miss dren, band to a at and cal in her into and ator, trial and in of ford the bear the pion we are dealing with interpretations and ethics; we are concerned with the meaning of the universe and with the enhancement of moral values. No greater artistic spirit ever lived than Jesus of Nazareth. At the beginning of Lent we are reminded that the Cross itself is supreme work of art.

It is a perfect disclosure of redemptive love and the power of truth to command a life. Christianity will live only as that spirit lives. "We are fortunate, therefore, to have the spirit of creative are so much alive in a topsy-turvy, world. The existence of this. spirit is indicative of a healthy, vigorous culture.

It must not be crushed. The growing edge which it represents must be given every chance. It is our privilege to appreciate and use the contribution which men of art make to our lives and to provide the healthful environment in which all artistic insights, including those of religion, may flourish," Pouters FAMOUS BASEMENT features JOHNSON'S Special Offers ALL' FOR $1.09 1 Qt, GLO-COAT (Value $1-09) ONE APPLIER (Value 15c) Pt. LIQUID WAX Or GLOCOAT or PASTE WAX (39c) ALL FOR $1.59 GAL. GLO-COAT ($1.59) ONE APPLIER (15c) PI.

LIQUID WAX Or GLOCOAT or PASTE WAX (39c) $1.68 value FOR $1.29 2 Lb. Can PASTE WAX ($1.29) FURNITURE POLISH (39c) The -afternoon section of the class in In Renaissance painting will meet with Mrs. O. Judkins at 2:30 P. M.

Friday instead of today, at Crane dall Library. The evening, section will meet at 8 tonight in the library, and will consider as its subject, "The Ceiling of the Sistine Chapel." SPRING FASHION SHOW Junior High- Auditorium Thursday Evening, Feb. 23 Fashions on display courtesy of Fowler's and Merkel Gelman Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.

Woodworth and children, Nancy and. Robert, have returned to their home in Schenectady, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. M.

Barber, Grove Avenue. Word has been received here that Dr. T. I. Henning, who is spending the Winter in Florida, is ill in the hospital in Orlando, A message Monday reported his condition as improving.

Mrs. Byron E. Hall, Smith Street, has returned home after, visiting Mr. and Mrs. N.

A. Barnette at Bolton Landing. Miss Jeanne E. Barber has returned to Syracuse University after spending the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

H. M. Barber, Grove Avenue. Mrs. A.

J. Weaver, Charlotte Street, and daughter, Mrs. Harold P. Smith of Albany, will. leave today for vacation trip to Miami Beach, Fla.

Joseph Chenier has resumed his studies at Morrisville Agricultural School, Morrisville, after spending the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Anna Chenier, 8 Rogers Street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.

Corry and Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Markham and daughter, Theda Frances, of Amherst, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.

Lester G. Bruggemann, at the Savoy Apartments. Mrs. Bruggemann is the former Miss Frances Corry of Amherst. Mrs.

Gedige Van Loon and children, Barbara, George and Paul, of Pittsfield, are visiting Mrs. VanLoon's Mrs. D. R. Mason Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Jed W. Bullen, Grant' Avenue, have returned home from Troy, where they visited Mrs. Bullen's sister, Mrs.

Richard A. Marshall. Miss Margaret Crawford, Murdock Arenue, and Miss Claire Fleming, returned Kenworthy Avenue, have to their homes after a few days' visit at Ticonderoga. Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Youngchild, Harrison Avenue, have been spending several days in New York. Miss Betty Hall, Fort Amherst Road, will return home tomorrow from a visit in New York. Catholic Services in Corinth Announced CORINTH- -Lenten season services which will open today in the Church of the Immaculate Conception as announced by the pastor, the Rev.

Father Joseph P. Hanion, are as follows: Mass will be celebrated at 7:30 A. today preceded by the blessing of the ashes. The ashes are obtained through the burning of palms blessed on Palm Sunday, Imposition of the ashes will take place following the Mass and at the evening devotions. Tonight's services beginning at 7:30 will consist of a hymn by the choir, sermon, Benediction and imposition of the Ashes.

A Redemptorist priest will deliver the sermon every Wednesday night. Each Friday night the Way of the Cross will be observed at 7:30 followed by Benediction and Most Blessed Sacrament. t. Week-Day Masses through Lent will be at 7:30 A. followed by a brief instruction period.

To Entertain Society Frazer McIntosh will be hostess to members of the Woman's Missionary Society Colla United Presbyterian Church tomorrow at 2 P. at her home in Colla. Mrs. Bertha Green will be the leader. Plan Get- Together ARGYLE The South Argyle Neighborhood will have an old fashioned get-together Wednesday, Feb.

22. A box supper is to be furnished, with refreshments and supper. Everyone in the neighborhood is invited to come and help with the fun at MacNaughton's Store. Bureau to Meet GREENWICH A regular meeting of the East Green-Bridge Home Bureau Unit will be conducted this evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Gravlin, Rock Street.

At this time the unit's delegates, Mrs. W. J. Lauder and Mrs. George Petteys will give 8 report of Farm and Home Week which was conducted at Ithaca recently, BRIGHT LITTLE Casual HATS THAT BECKON TO SPRING! Put spring in your life with our gay new budget hats! Piquant tams (sketched) and sailors of soft rabbit's hare angora; frivolous bumpers of acetate you'll find them all in fuschia, cherry, pink, lime, blue.

1.00-- 1.95 Joules STREET FLOOR You'll Make- a Stunning in- Two -piece, Man -tailored 10.95 Fashion says: "IT'S A SUIT SEASON! After the bulkiness of winter clothes smart women turn to pencil-slim tailored suits for refreshing variety, Coats are a trifle longer, shoulders are slightly softer, and the skirts have a bit more youthful swing. You don a new spring suit and suddenly you have a new zest for life!" At Fowler's you'll find Spring tailleurs of fine wool architecturally figure. flattering. The popular double stripe, single stripe, and monotone fabrics in navy, banker's gray, brown, and black just the colors you want for your splashy accessories. Very new one-button jackets completely lined.

have zippered plackets and side seam pleats for a carefree step. Here's a remarkable buy on the most "essential essential" for your midseason-into-spring-wardrobe. Second Floor. Pouters will members, mothers of Girl Scouts and wives of ministers. Mrs.

Daniel H. Cowles, Mrs. Ashley, Mrs. O. B.

Bromley and Mrs. A. H. Haines, members of the honorary board of the Adirondack Council, poured. They were assisted by members of the Presbyterian Church Girl Scouts.

Arrangements were made by a committee comprised of Mrs. Willam McE. Bowden, Mrs. Donald C. Hallenbeck, Mrs.

Alfred E. Van Wirt, Mrs. Seymour Karpeles and Mrs. R. 8.

Buddy,.