Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 18

IS ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHROXICT.E. TUESDAY. MAT 18. 1943 Lissow-Loos Nuptials Held Credit Group Schedules Its May Party ARRANGEMENTS have been i- 1 i 4r i i Vi flrmnnl Women's Clubs Elect New Officers OAYELS changed hands yes-terday as five women's organizations elected new officers for the year. At the Century Club's luncheon Mrs.

James B. "VVoodruff was chosen club president. Mrs. "William G. "Watson and Mrs.

Harry Rapp were elected first and second vicepres-5fients. respectively; Mrs. Charles May party of the Women's Group, Rochester Credit Men's Association, Thursday evening in the Palm Room of the Hotel Seneca. Guest' speaker will be Dr. Arthur W.

Evans. I cs 'v ir iti Miss Elsie chairman of the party, is being assisted by 1 the following committees: Dinner, May L. Shaw; entertainment. Rose Doyle; reception, Ruth M. Owen; publicity, Mrs.

Marion Fallon; decorations. Mabel Roblsch, Lillian Announce-ment has been made of the engagement of Miss Jane Armbruster of St. Paul Boulevard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C.

Armbruster of Evanston, 111., to Wallace J. Quick, son of Mrs. Nellie E. Quick of Ithaca. Miss Armbruster is a graduate of Nazareth College Mr.

Quick is an alumnus of Clarkson College of Technology. Mock Photo. vso.S Herman, flelen Murphy, Katherine Haley and Florence Marshall. SIMrLE ceremony Saturday, May 8, in Corpus Christi Church marked the marriage of Miss Betty C. Loos, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Elias J. Loos of Arlington Street, and Staff Sergt. Charles E. Lissow USA, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Lissow of Spen- cerport. The Rt. Rev. Msgr.

WiI- liam M. Hart received the vows. Given in marriage by her father, the bride's sister, Mrs. Daniel E. Macken.

was her only attendant. John Lissow was best man for his brother. A reception was held at the hom of the bride's sister, Mrs. Macken, and Mr. Macken, following the ceremony.

College Women to Hear Talk on Meat Women's Club of Alfred University will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Rudolph Damschro-der of Pinecrest Drive. Mrs. Anthony Gerace and Mrs. Eugene Van Horn will be assistant hostesses.

Mrs. Myron Glover will ffpeak on "Meat Substitutes." ft Ml Election of officers for the year Is scheduled. The nominating com X. Hellebush and Mrs. Arthur F.

Reed were chosen for recording And correspon dins secretaries, and Mrs. David C. faramore was elected club treasurer. )( fr Mrs. Welter J.

Niles was "chosen to head the Women of Rotary "at the mittee, which Includes Chairman Coletta Wahl, and Kora Harmle, Marion Fallon and Bessie Sullivan, 7 jst- presented the following slate at the last meeting: A Chairman, Ruth M. Owen; first fx 1 jf. i 1 4 vicechairman, Marion Fallon; sec MKV WALT tit ir.nual election meeting and lunch ond viccchalrman, Elsi Hoesterey; secretary, Dolores Case; treasurer, Lois Enright; directors, May L. Shaw and Helen Bloom for one year. i iv i) fiifMii ii i iiiiiiTniiiiiT iii'iiiiii-'-wtiinMririrrnt i The meeting will close the year's work of the group.

Miss Baxter INVALUABLE AIDES Mrs. Kent Wood of Gillette Street, left, Red Cross Volunteer Nurses Aide, and Mrs. Howard T. Crumb of Stonewood Avenue, right, Red Cross Home Nursing- Aide, are among: the volunteers who are to keep wards at the Monroe County Infirmary open eon at the Hotel SaRamore. Elected to serve with Mrs.

Nile re: First vicepresident, Mrs. E. Ronald Allen; second vicepresident, Mrs. Eric C. Green; third vicepresident.

Mrs. Lawrence S. Greener recording secretary. Mrs. lyon Hakes; corresponding secretary', Mrs.

Orris J. Crdsley; treasurer. Mrs. Ralph Bertolette; assistant treasurer. Mrs.

Raymond E. Koepie. The past president. Mrs. It.

Clarence Robinson, will serve on the board ex-officio. Committee chairmen Include: Membership. Mrs. Darwin Erdle: Fur.shlr.e Camp. Mrs.

Edward J. Horton; friendship. Mrs. Milton H. WINDOW SHADES in the face of a serious help shortage.

The need for volunteers to fill these aide jobs has become so acute that the Red Cross has announced a new training: class for Nurses' Aides, to open at 9:30 a. m. next Tuesday at the Infirmary. Call Main 6160 to register. Takes Vows REPLACED BXCOVXJUED 'REVERSED ONE DAY SERVICE Recent Wedding Rites MRS.

Vivan Lafayette Kaxter oi Southview Terrace has an- nounced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Priscilla Baxter, to Wuest Dietrich I Dr. J. V. Neel of Raleign Street. Miss Florence F.

Dietrich, daugh Richards Huhn Miss Dolores Ml Huhn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huhn of Oakland Street, became the bride The ceremony took place May Today's Social Calendar ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dietrich CANNING THE vJoCIAL HORIZON in the South Presbyterian Church with the Rev.

Garner S. Odell offi Kleuh Street, became the bride ciating. of Pvt. Frederick Richards, USA, VENETIAN BLINDS of Andrew B. Wuest, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Wuest of Centen Mrs. Neel is a graduate or Kad- Fort Knox, son of Mr. and Mrs. cliffe College and Smith College of 'Eugene Richards of Chamberlain MR.

and Mrs. E. Willoughby Mid-j 1 i t. cii ci (j ii, ii unswii cvtreei, en Street, In a lovely ceremony May 10 tertained in their home Sunday in St. Boniface Church.

afternoo.n Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson Allen ot Norfolk, are spending several days in town. -a Mrs. Alexander Beach, Barring- nial Street, May 8 in Holy Family Church.

The Rev. Raymond Wuest, brother of the bridegroom, officiated. Doris Driscoll and 3Jiss Carolyn Dietrich attended the bride, and Gerald Lenhard of Buffalo was best man. Usher3 were Herbert Dietrich and Alfred Kuntz. A wedding breakfast was served at the Roosevelt Dining Room, after which the couple left for a New York honeymoon.

They will reside at 160 Wetmore Pk. on their return. ton Street, entertained at a small dinner in her home Saturday The Rev. Francis J. Taylor officiated.

Attended by Miss Pauline C. Huhn, the bride wore a white chiffon and lace gown, a fingertip veil caught to a Juliet cap and carried white orchids on white prayer book. William Huhn was best man and Wells McDonnell was usher. A wedding breakfast was served at the Green Gables Tea Room and later a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Pfc.

Gardner E. Soule of Pitts- ford will leave today for Parris Island, S. to attend the Marine Corps Officers' Candidate School. Herbert Stern, Brunswick Street, entertained at a cocktail party In his home Sunday afternoon. Mrs.

Carl H. Ilennrich, Sand- ringham Road. Is spending a few days In New York City. t- f- Miss Lillian Hull, Selden Street, 9 a. m.

6 p. m. Coterie circle Mt. Hor Church, rummage scale, 242, Clinton Ave. N.

1 p. m. Zonta Club, installation luncheon, Rochester Club. 1 p. m.

Woman's Association of Third Presbyterian Church, annual meeting, parish house. 1 p. m. Nazareth Hall Mothers Club, annual luncheon, Roosevelt dining room. 1 p.

m. Oak Leaf Charity Club luncheon, Odenbach's. 1 p. m. Women's Association of Brick Presbyterian Church, meeting, Brick Church Institute.

1 p. m. Chatterbox Club, luncheon, at the club. 2 p. m.

Woman's Auxiliary of Park Avenue Hospital, annual spring card party, Lenhard House, 121 Brunswick St. 2 p. m. Sixth Ward WCTTJ, meeting, home of Miss Susan Hines, 281 Park Ave, 3 p. m.

Volunteer Motor Service, annual meeting and tea, home of Mrs. Harper Sibley of East Avenue. 6 p. m. 18th Ward Women's 'Republican Club dinner meeting, clubrooms in Grand Avenue.

6:15 p. m. Rochester YWCA, annual meeting, Franklin building. 6:30 p. m.

Public Health Sec tion of the Public Health and Industrial Nurses. meeting. Brick Church Instittutc. 7:30 p. m.

General Welfare Federation 220. meeting, Eagles Hall. 7:45 p. m. Women's Society of Christian Service of Grace Methodist Church, meeting, at the church.

8 p. m. Cornell Women's Club, meeting, home of Mrs. Erwin McGuire 54 Roosevelt Brighton. 8 p.

m. Women's Republican Club of Irondequoit, meeting, Thomas Broderick guest speaker. Masonic Temple in St. -Paul Boulevard. entertained at supper In her home Thursday in honor of MaJ.

Valley Club in honor of Judge and Mrs. Murray Hulbert of New York City. i Realtors' Wives Meeting Thursday Realtors' Wives will hold the last luncheon of the season Thursday in conjunction with the Federation of Women's Clubs meeting at the Sagamore Hotel. New officers of the group are: President, Mrs. Herbert Rogers; vicepresident, Mrs.

Irving Brooks; treasurer, Mrs. Harry Marcille; secretary, Mrs. Albert H. Burger. Committee chairmen include Mrs.

Edward Ji. Crone, Mrs. William II. Woodworth, Mrs. Frank Drumm, Mrs.

Charles Dutcher, Mrs. Edward Foote, Mrs. Clayton C. Hall. Engineering Club To Meet The Engineering Woman's Club will hold its May luncheon meeting at 12:30 p.

m. Friday at the Hotel SfcnecaMrs. E. Walnwright Johnston presiding. Mrs.

Robert llartman will speak on "USO Hostesses" following which a short business meeting will be held. A meeting of the board of directors will precede the luncheon. Merry Janes Club Slates Dinner The Merry Janes Club will -hold its annual Mother's Day dinner end entertainment next Sunday at Weiner's Hall Sellinger Street. Mrs. Nat Cohen is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs.

Albert Schachter, Mrs. Walter Friedlander, Mrs. Meyer Bittker and Mrs. Harry Sussman. Architecture.

Dr. Neel was graduated from the College of Wooster and. received his Ph.D. from the University of Rochester. After several years of teaching and research at JJartmouth College and Columbia University he returned to the University of Rochester Medical School, where he is now a third year student.

Victory Chapter Plans Tea Rochester Victory Chapter One will celebrate its first anniversary with a silver tea at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow! at the Liederkranz Club, Main Street West. Mrs. Edward Commey end Mrs.

Douglas Chislett are chairmen of tea arrangements, assisted by the following committees: Reception, Mrs. Riqhard Clemens, Mrs. Bernard Gross, Mrs. Carl Hertel, Mrs. John Gorman, Mrs.

Joseph Marcille, Mrs. Christian Boehm; cards and tallies, Mrs. Frank Ruekert, Mrs. Adelaide Haitz, Mrs. Bernard Mangan; prizes, Mrs.

Clemens and Mrs. Boehm. Mercy Guild Books Series of Parties The Mercy Guild of the Little Flower will sponsor a series of card parties, the first of which is slated for this afternoon in St. Ambro8fl Church hall. Proceeds will go to the building fund for the Sisters of Mercy.

Mrs. Burt Caley and Mrs. John D. Garin are cochairmen, assisted by Mrs. John H.

Gould, Mrs-. John M. Byrne, Mrs. Gerald F. Schiefen.

Mrs. H. G. Hartman, Mrs. William Mulcahy, Mrs.

Joseph A. Coppinger, Mrs. George H. Andrews, Mrs. William J.

Weis. Mrs. George Barker Jr. and Mrs. Joseph" Ritz.

and Mrs. David Bellamy of Bar- rlngton Street. Kenneth H. Field, Brunswick Street, will leave this week for Northampton, to attend the commencement exerciaes at Smith College, where his daughter, Mrs. Edwin Atwfod is a member of the graduating class.

-x- Mr. and Mrs. lid ward D. Creed. Merrlman Street, entertained at shipper In their home Sunday Trimby: motor, Mrs.

Frank M. Braucaire: hospitality, Mrs. W. A. Wike; entertainment.

Mrs. Laurence S. Green; sewing, Mrs. Harold Rardwell; bowling. Mrs.

M. I-awrence Elwell; Red Crqss. Mrs. Arthur W. Smith: War Stamps.

Mrs. R. Clarence F.obinson. Members of the Women's Committee of the Rochester Civic Music Association met at the association offices yesterday to reelect Mrs. Robert Ranlet as president of the organization.

Serving with Mrs. Ranlet are the following new officer: First, second and third vjcepresidents, respectively, Mrs. Edward H. Campston, Mrs. F.

Hawley Ward and Mrs. Guy Fraser Harrison; treasurer and assistant treasurer, Mrs. John F. Weil and Mrs. Ernest C.

Whitbeck secretary and assistant secretary, Mrs. Frederick T. Rierson Jr. and Mrs. Earl Elliott.

A spring luncheon in the parish house of Third Presbyterian Church re-elected Mrs. Davis Van-Arsdele as Its president. Other officers elected are Vice-presidents. Mrs. Robert Robertson and Miss Charlotte Henderson; recording secretary, Mrs.

George Og-den; corresponding secretary. Miss Jessse treasurer, Mrs. Charles. Benham assistant treasurer, Miss Hattie Webber. The Monroe Womens L-vw-yer's Association also chose officers, headed by Miss Agnes JViuman.

president. Other officers Include: Vicepresident. Miss Josephine Piralno; en-jrtnry. Miss Janet Hnyder; treasurer. Vim Rosemary Rdelman; nr tor three years, Miss Eva tlurnee.

Committee chairmen are: My, Mrs. John Branch; Miss Gumee; by-laws, Mrs. Mary Madden Conley; fellowship, Miss Mary Ellen Sproat. Miss Nora Rothschild was accepted into the organization at the election meeting. Church Unit to Meet At Honeoye Falls The New Era Circle of the Honeoye Falls Presbyterian Church will conduct the May meeting at 2 p.

m. Friday In the church house. The Rev. Edward L. Whittemore, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, will peak.

The Rev. Mr. Whittemore, bom in Korea of missionary parents, will discuss the Japanese-dominated country, showing curios and native costumes. Mrs. Raymond Ratzcl will be devotional leader, with Mrs.

Lyle Kreigcr presiding. Serving committee Includes Mrs. Charles Lord, Mrs. Harry Simmons. Mrs.

Harry Pease and Mrs. Charles P. McCabe. Delphian Society Unit Arranges Session The Alpha Chapter of the Delphian Society will meet at 7 p. m.

Thursday at the Central YMCA. Mrs. Walter MacAllLster will lead a discussion on "Science and the Modern World." and participating will be Mrs. Lester Fiske, Mrs. Henry French, Mrs.

George R. Pier, Mrs. Arthur Mundy and Mrs. D. R.

Stringer. x- -x- Mrs. E. Mauri ce Trimble of Hunt I I 111; ffSs le ington Hills will entertain the Tenth Branch of the Convalescent Hospital for Children at luncheon in her home X- -3f Roger Fergusson, USNR, has re CXSCO ffLPS srxuc MY KATOAf POATS turned from Newfoundland and Is spending a short furlough with his parents Mr. and Mrs.

David Fer gusson of Argyle Street. Mrs. Stewart A. Maurer, Bonnie Brae Avenue, will entertain the Applewood Twig at luncheon in her home Friday. (serves 4 to 6) SOUTHERN FRANKFURTER DINNER 2 medium onions 1 tbs.

Crisco cut in rings J- lb. frankfurter cup diced green pepper sliced thin 2 cups tomatoes, pulp and juice Fry onions and green pepper in hot Crism, Add frankfurters, tomatoes, salt and pepper. Bring to boil. Pour into 8'! baking pan. Cover with Cornbread batter: Sift together J- cup sifted flour, I cup yellow corn meal.

tsp. soda, tsp. baking 1 tsp-salt. Cut in 2 tbs. Crisco.

Beat 1 egg with 3i cup of sour (or sweet) milk. Stir into dry mix. Spoon carefully over meat mixture. Bake in hot oven (425 25-30 min. Serve from baking pan or invert on platter.

ALL MEASUREMENTS LEVEL FURS SAVED from damage by INSURED STORAGE -3f 3f Mrs. William McQuilkin, Allen's Creek Road, left last night for New York City, to spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R.

Lewis, Brunswick are spending a short time in Asheville, N. where their son, Herbert Lewis is a I I OA VP TTT TT-from hclni damped by Oi-VV ii mothn i( unprotected closets at home. i ViW ft rvAV 1 1" fOR MEA SAVE FURS-X'Tt' at home. CRtSCO SERVES EVERY COOKING PURPOSE No need to spend points for other shortenings. Save butter or margarine for tabic use.

member of the graduating class of the Asheville School. 5f fr Lieut. Fred L. Grant USA; of Pampa, Is the- guest of his mother, Mrs. Merwin Morehouse and Mr.

Morehouse of Livingston Park. Mrs. Homer R. Starks and her daughter, Mary Beth, of Brett Road, is spending a few months with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Warren and Mr.

Warren of Southampton, Mass. -x- Mrs. Sherwood Haxton, Ambassador Drive, will entertain the Roentgen Twig at luncheon Friday in her home. Mr. and Mrs.

John J. Mclnerney, East Avenue, entertained at dinner Saturday eening in the Genesee SAVE FURS- from bcinij stolen by thieves who can enter mPS MEALS INTERESTING homes easier in the summer. -from being deteriorated hy nummer heat and dampness. tmi SAVE FURS makes delicious meat-stretching main dishes-crisp, digestible fried foods mm ii- A lighter cakes, flaky pies. SUPPLIES MORE ENERGY 7 6 HEARTY SERVINGS) ITALIAN NOODLES 1 lb.

green or yellow green pepper, mi Deed garden squash 1 can condensed 4 tbs. Crisco tomato soup 4 lb. hamburger cup water 2 onions, minced Boiled noodle Thinly slice unpeeled squash. Coat with floor. Fry in hot Crisco.

When brown, push to sid of pan, then lightly fry meat, onions and greea prpper. Add tomato soup, water, salt r-i pepper. Heat 20 minutes. Serve over boiled noodles. ALL MEASUREMENTS LEVEL that hearty Southern Dinner "with a Crisco cornbread topping gives twice the energy of lean meat alone Extra Special! PERMANENT I I FUR GOATS FUR PIECES WINTER SUITS CLOTH COATS 1 -5jWS 4.

CRISCO GOES FURTHER i A WAV You can fry with the same Crisco over and over it won't carry flavors from one food to another. 2. Gall STONE 1500 B7TTis at th txtur, trurtura or color yeur hair, rqardlu el liew merry tim ether permanent bor failed. auur you that Sttnshin Permanent will be one of the most beautiful and long lastina waree you erer had er it will not cost you a FOX VRV 5 CRISCO COSTS NO MORE in points than ordinary shortenings yet you can't get finer quality than pure, ai-vege table Criscol COOKAfGUSf SUMSHME 113 E. MAIN 603 W.

MAIN Phone Main 3856 Phona Gen. 7810 in corton-pocksd glass Soma high quality. DRY GLEANERS LAUNDERERS OPEN EVERY EVENING.