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Telephone 2 5 8 0 THE SARATOGIAN. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.. THURSDAY. JANUARY 12. 1939 PACNI wvm

TEA TABLE CHAT

Social Affairs

By Jean McGregor

Women's Interests Personals

FLAPPER FANNY By Sylvia

Surrogate George O. Tuck and Mrs. Tuck entertained at an attrac­tive dinner-bridge last night for Supervisor William B. Ingmlre and Mrs. Ingmlre, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Fullerton and Mr. and Mrs, Clar­ence R. Parmenter.

Another delightful buffet supper-bridge was that given last night by Mrs. Joseph McCarty at her Van Dam St. residence for Mrs. George O. Tuck. Mrs. David C. Nolan, Mrs.

Schrade's Flowers

William D. Roddy, Mrs. Arthur J. i Mrs. Guernsey J. Borst, corn-Leonard, Mrs. James J. Riley, Miss miss'.oner, is having a meeting of —• - Devlin, Mr«. James " '-•• ~'-« -—--* * " — " s m * r

A SAD FACT Which Nothing

Can Alter . . .

A t the age of forty the deli. cate mechanism of the hu­man eye begins to lose its flexibility.. .Relief in better vision depends on caring for them, supplying them with glasses to ease the strains of a d j u s t m e n t . . . Remember, eye-care is eyesight insur-

Ellen E. Devlin, Mrs. James M Cleary, Mrs. Hugh J. Dennln, Mrs. Carleton J. King, Mrs. Sydney Dil-lion Goldenberg, Mrs. G. Edward Vogel, Miss Margaret E. Moore, Mrs. James H. Allen, Miss Mary E. McGurk, Mrs. Benjamin J. Bristol, Mrs. John O. Jones, Miss Mary M.

[-Devlin, Mrs. G. Frederick Goodfel-low, Mrs. Edward H. Holland and Mrs. John E. Heslin of Albany.

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Wether-hold of Circular S t yesterday cele­brated their 26th wedding anniver­sary, a numbr of friends remem­bering the occasion with flowers and cards of congratulation.

In the evening, Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul McGirr entertained informal­ly In their honor, their other guests being Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ford, Dr. Philip J. Landry and Mrs. Landry, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Lazott. Mrs. Wetherhold was pre­sented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers.

Mr. anc" Mrs. Frank S. Steen-bergh, I notice back from their re­cent brief vacation cruise to Florida. -

Dr. Walter S. McClellan has been summoned to Boston by the death of his aunt, Mrs. Laura Oakley, friends will be sorry to hear.

Mrs. Edwin D. Cudney will be hostess this evening to her Stitch-a-wa Club.

J. J. BOYLE OPTOMETRIST

SARATOGA SPRINGS

£

ft* l Harriet and then i|ou can drive it

if Tjouwish—'

In a recent Albany publication R. Loring Dun announced that a most important gift to the Albany Institute of History and Art com­prises "several pieces of Old Blue

! Staffordshire China presented by Mrs. Jane Nolan Riddle of New York and Saratoga Springs."

She is a sister of Miss Blanche M. Nolan of The Lawn, Circular St., who closed her home here a few weeks ago and went to New York for the winter.

The pieces include a pitcher with a view of "Mount Vernon Seat of the Late General George Washing­ton," a large shallow bowl or pud­ding dish, with a "View of Albany from Rensselaer," a large plate with a view of the "Capitol at Washington" and in the border are medallion portraits of Washington and Clinton and a view of the En­trance of the Erie Canal at Albany; and also a small oval plate, with a view of a "Pass in the Catskills."

"Dating from the first quarter of the nineteenth century these- four pieces given by Mrs. Riddle greatly enrieh the permanent collection of several hundred pieces of Blue Staffordshire depicting' historic American Mr. DUlt

Mrs. John Simone announces that the hour for the meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of Dist. 1 at School l tomorrow la 2:45 p. m. She extends an invita­tion to all members of other dis­tricts and all parente of this dis­trict

Mrs. William M. Doherty, presi­dent, will have a short business meeting at which • reports will be given and Miss Dorothea Brownell is to be the speaker.

Mies Brownell's talk will be "Education of the Individual Through Handcraft"

all Girl Scout troop committee chairmen this afternoon at her Union Ave. home.

Mrs. Earl H. King of Caroline St. will be hostess next Monday night to the Senior Phllathea Class of the Baptist Church, instead of Mrs. Irving S. Haines, who is still con­fined to her home by a severe cold.

A delightful fortnightly gather­ing of the Community Club was that yesterday with Mrs. Jay J. De Witt as hostess assisted by Mrs. Clarence C. Chase.

Miss Gertrude Pryor won Art and Mrs. William I. Decker second prizes.

Among Saratoga cottagers at­tending the races at Hialeah Park, Fla., yesterday were Sir T. Ashley Sparks and Lady Sparks, who oc­cupied one of Mrs. Robert Amcotts Wilson's houses until mid-Septem­ber, while taking the cure. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Bromley of Chestnut Hill, Pa., also local cottagers, who also entertained Mrs. John S. Mar­tin of Locust Valley, daughter of Sir Ashley and Lady Sparks.

Others at the races were Joseph E. Wldener, president of the Miami Jockey Club, and his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. B. Widener 2d, who pass much of August here.

Mrs. John F. Rowland entertain­ed her bridge club last night at Mrs. Leo J. Hoge's Colonial Inn, later taking her guests to her East Ave. home. Mrs. James F. Trom-bly, Mrs. Robert J. Riley and Mrs. Edward C. Brownson won the prizes.

'Please come back, Chuck! I'm not gonna marry Clark Gable, honest—I just wanted to make you jealous.'*

Discussion Club Meets at Skidmore

Miss Joan Keyen, Wilton, Conn., president of Discussion Club, pre­sided over a club business meeting followed by open discussion last evening in the social science build­ing.

It was decided that three or four Skidmore delegates will be sent to the Model Senate Association meet­ing which is to be held Mar. 10 and 11, at George Washington UnL versity, Washington, D. C.

Miss Keyes and Miss Doris Mayer, of Annapolis, Md., gave re­ports on the International Rela­tions Club Conference at Swarth-more College. This was followed by a report on the meeting at the International House, New York City, on the Refugee problem. Miss Deen Freed of Greenwood Lake, New York, represented Skidmore.

Attendance Contest By Lions Club

Plans for an attendance contest were outlined at the New Worden this noon by President Frank M. Lawrence of the Lions Club.

He appointed Secretary Harrie A Eddy, Dr. Rodney D. Bennett and Andre Bigsbee, all past presidents, to take charge. They said the club will be divided into four teams. The contest will run until April.

President Lawrence announced a regional meeting for Saratoga Springs, Schenectady, Troy and Al­bany Lions will be at the Dewitt Clinton in Albany at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 26.

r »••!»*- auuvvuTCUicuvf

SAUDI TEA- BAGS

45 CHURCH r j p / ^ I J n r 'HONE

READ THIS AD—CALL 327—AND YOUR MARKETING IS DONE FOR THE WEEKEND

EGGS Grade B doz. 25'

CAPON, T U ^ I Y J I ^ ^ I K C BROILERS lb. W«P

Orders for Trees Must Go in at Once

County 4-H members wishing al- C. lotments of 1,000 trees for refores- j Deuel will explain club work to a

4-H Club to Re Explained at Galway

County 4-H Agent Douglass

buikiings,"

Allnqfit,Mr Sarcastic. perhaps it would be a apod idea for us each to^ouraniCCIDBIT

frHEALTHPOUCV 10 ARCADE BUILDING^

PHONE 1670

Mrs. F. Andrew Hall entertained her bridge club today.

Miss Dorothy Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Stevens of 196 West Circular St., has gone to Miami, Fla., for a vacation visit.

The extension service employes, their husbands, wives, and friends, entertained County Agricultural Agent Harold B. Little and Mrs. Little with a housewarming Tues­day evening at their new home at Stafford's Bridge.

Parlor games and dancing were enjoyed and refreshments were served.

The group presented Mr. and Mrs. Little with a set of electric door chimes.

Those present were: Saratoga Springs—Mr. and Mrs.

H. B. Little, Mr- and Mrs.-Douglas C. Deuel, Mrs. Emily Cleveland, Misses Estelle E. Jones and Mary Packer, William J. Smart and How­ard d i n e . -• -.. - '

Schuylerville—Mr. and Mrs. Dan­iel F. Barrett, Misses Mary Gruner and June Gifford, James Peters, Patrick Nardell).

Also Milton E. Hislop of Fort Ed­ward, William W. Skirving of Watervliet, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Pickett of Rock City Falls.

tation must have orders in by Saturday noon, County Agent Douglas C, Deuel reveals.

Thus far 12 members have asked for trees, given free by the Conservation Department. Each 1,000 is enough to reforest one acre.

Trees will be delivered in April and a planting demonstration given.

group of boys at Mosherville, Town of Galway, tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.

Boys will meet at home of Dewey Armitage and all interested have been invited to attend.

LADY BUGS MEET The Military Order of the Lady

Bugs met with the Queen Bug, Mrs. Joseph L. Cunningham, last night.

Uniforms were planned. New members will be presented at the next meeting and a box social will be held.

After the business session the Cooties joined the Lady Bugs for cards and refreshments.

OYSTERS, CLAMS, SHRIMP, SCOLLOPS, CRAB A C c

MEAT pt. a W

PORK LOINS, whole 1 7 1 0 or rib end . . . lb. I f ?

COD, HADDOCK, BLUEFISH, FLOUNDERS, I C e

FILLETS lb. 1 9

PORK SHOULDERS lb. 1 Z ?

BROOKFIELD BUTTER . . * 29*°

Boneless Brisket CORNED BEEF . lb. 25*

HALIBUT, SALMON, WHITE-FISH, LAKE A r e

TROUT, PIKE . lb. V i l Delivered to Your Door

THE WEATHER BEING SO UNCERTAIN WE WILL HAVE OUR SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON

AND EVENING TILL CLOSING

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hobkirk of Ashgrove Farms have gone to Miami, Fla., for a two weeks' va­cation.

Ladies Attention! Mon. — Tues. — Wed.

EACH ITEM 25c Thurs. — Frl. — Sat

EACH ITEM 35c Shampoo, Fingerwave, Manicure,

Eyebrow Arch, etc. End Permanent — $2.25

Whole Permanent—$3.50 and $5

MARION JORDAN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE

49 CHURCH ST. Phone 2443-W Open Evenings

Senator Edward J. Coughlin and Mrs. Coughlin and daughter, Miss Anna Coughlin, of Brooklyn, are guests of Mrs. Lawrence McAllen and son of Lake Ave.

±

Mrs. Benjamin J. Bristol will have her bridge tournament to­night at 8 at the American Legion Home at BalLston Spa and her des­sert-bridge tournament tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. at her home.

There is much interest in the card party tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the Saratoga Inn, which the Catholic Daughters of America are sponsoring for the benefit of Marion Lodge, the Catholic Albany Diocesan camp for girls and wo­men.

All members of the committee who have filled tables are asked to

Briefs Saratoga Tent Hive 853, Mac

cabees will hold a regular meet-1 afternoon. ing at the American Legion Home tomorrow at 8 p.m. for nomina­tion and election of officers. • Saratoga Court, Foresters of

America, will have a public card party at the home of Louis C. Rob­inson, 544 Broadway tomorrow at 9 p.m.

Births FREEBERN—At the Saratoga

Hospital, Jan. 12, 1939, to John and Mary VanDerwerker Freebern, Maple Ave., a daughter, Carol Mary.

GIRL SCOUTS MEET Girl Scouts of Troop S met yes­

terday at the K.T. House. Girls planned for badges, games were played and refreshments served.

i

AVERAGE AGE 32-34 In England, the average age for

men is 32 years, for women 34. In 1931, the ages were 31.8 for men and 33.5, respectively.

telephone Miss Margaret Fennell, Mrs. Henry Kmen or Miss Etta Hamell, the number of tables they wish reserved. Others who desire to reserve tables may also call them.

Miss Jean C. Fergusson is the general chairman.

There are many funny highlights in the play, "George in a Jam" which is to be staged tomorrow night at the New England Congre­gational Church for the benefit of the Pioneer Players and the church.

The cast has been enjoying them immensely while rehearsing faith­fully, to make tomorrow's produc­tion a big success.

W. ML STROUP UNCHANGED Condition of Walter M Stroup,

wholesale news dealer, critically ill since Monday with pneumonia, con­tinued unchanged today, Dr. Arthur J. Leonard, attending him, said this

Delicious MILK FED

ROASTERS THE WANER FARM

PHONE 186-1-1

PORK CHOPS, VEAL CHOPS, PORK ROAST VEAL ROAST lb. 15

CORNED BEEF, SPARERIBS, PICS FEET, 1 A 0 SALT PORK lb. I V

PORTERHOUSE, SIRLOIN STEAKS From Baby Western Beef . . . .

BUTUCOT2COMHERE2CETIT

sir

Use Newspaper Advertising First

QUALITY—LOW PRICE—SERVICE Three Things You're Always Sure Of At Hewitt 's LIPTON'S ORANGE PEKOE

TEA 41c Vi Lb. Pkg.

BROOKFIELD BUTTER 2 »• * 59c

AMERICAN

CHEESE lb32 Cured just Right

SUNRAYED TOMATO JUICE 3 ™ 23° VANILLA EXTRACT BURNETTS ^o t . 23' SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON 5 H , 33'

HUNTS CALIFORNIA

SPINACH 15° No. 2Vi Can

BEECH-NUT DRIED BEEF 27'

73 CHURCH

STREET HOTAUNG STORES FIVE

POINTS

'MAXWELL HOUSE" _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ 'BROOKFIELD" or "CLOVERBLOOM"

COFFEE ». 27c BUTTER 2 * 5 9 C 'Camp." Mushroom

SOUP

*• cans a* I

National Biscuit's "RITZ"

to 18'

BEST GRADE TEA

Bulk Green | Q c '/a UP lb.

OVEN FRESH FIG BARS

2 ,b, 25° "JACK FROST' XXXX "RIVER"

SUGAR 3 lbs 21 c I RICE 21 lb boxes 13c ORANGES

doz. Large * ) A c Florida * W

BANANAS 4 „. 2V

"CHICKEN OF THE SEA"

TUNA 2 cans 29c

"GOOD LUCK"

OLEO lb. 19 COFFEE u'"°" Cup" lb. 19° OHIO" BLUE TIP

MATCHES 6 boxes 2 1

SODA

CRACKERS

L box I ?

FOR ALL COOKING

"CRISCO" A l e lb. a i l car can

"BELDINE"

TOMATOES

3 No. 2 H e cans £ 3

"OXYDOt" a* ft

HOME GROWN "SUNSWEFT

POTATOES'29c IPRUNES2 15c ARE YOU GETTING YOUR SHARE OF FREE GROCERIES OR CASH ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I J Y T R A M N G ^ n B U S t — - , ^ ^ ^ ^ - -

F I S H S P E C I A L S SEA FOOD and LAKE FISH

Fresh lb. BUTTERFISH 20c SEA BASS 25c GENUINE BLUEFISH 25c SPANISH MACKEREL 18c BOSTON MACKEREL 15c PORGIES 15c LARGE SMELTS 32c BULLHEADS 25c SHORE HADDOCK . 12c BOSTON BLUEFISH . 10c COD STEAKS 15c HALIBUT 29c ALASKA SALMON . . 29c FILLET OF SOLE . . . 45c PERCH FILLETS . . . 25c FILLET OF HADOCK 25c SWORDFISH 32c FINNAN HADDIE . . 25c SCOLLOPS 28c IUMBO SHRIMP 28c WALLEYED PIKE . . 32c BOILED LOBSTERS ea. 45c LIVE LOBSTERS 42c Lit. Neck Clams 3 doz. 25c Cherryst. Clams 2 doz. 25c Chowder Clams . doz. 25c L I . OYSTERS, Sel. pt. 38c

WEEKEND SPECIALS LEGS OF LAMB OQc

Genuine . . . lb. * > v CALA HAMS 1 7 1 c

Flavoured . lb I • 2 LOCAL FOWLS O l c

3V4 to 4 lb. ave. lb. fc1* SOLID RO. VEAL lb. 29c

LEWIS MARKET 7 CAROLINE ST.

Phone 1231 Phone 1232 WE DELIVER

HUNTS DE LUXE

BLUE PLUMS No. 214 | 7 o

can • •

•=J FRESOFER'S LEMON LAYER CAKE 39

COMET

RICE 2 f „17 ' Lb. Pkgs.

QUAKER CORN MEAL pLg- 8C

HUNTS FANCY

PEACHES V 14e

QUAKER or MOTHERS

OATMEAL Pk«. 19°

MY-T-FINE

DESSERTS 3 P*. 10'

PEA BEANS for baking

JEWEL COMPOUND

3 2

lbs. 1 1

•B.2?

SHOESTRING

BEETS OR CARROTS 2^19'

MACARONI, SPAGHETTI, NOODLES 3 DkM.

TODDY lb. tin 41c Vz lb. tin lc

BOTH FOR 42

LOCAL

FRESH EGGS doz. * • •

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE it 27c PILLSBURY'S XXXX FLOUR bbl. 89c

DURKEES

BLACK PEPPER VA ib. y t tin

BLUE RIBBON

FLORIDA

ORANGES FOR JUICE

2 do,. 4 1 ' GRAPEFRUIT

W for Z 5 Z for 1 5

BANANAS 4 Z 23'

LETTUCE 2 for 19c CELERY 2 for 17c NEW PEAS 2 qts. 21c CAULIFLOWER 23c STRING BEANS . 2 qts. 17c FRESH MUSHROOMS . Ib. bask 35c

CLOVERLEAF

SALMON 21e

can

YELLOW BANTAM ON THE

COB CORN >4o. Can No. 2 J

ears 15'

POTATO CHIPS 9o

LIBBTS

EVAP. MILK 3 for 23

DURKEES

PAPRIKA H . 9 ' ASH GROVE

SAUSAGE CAMPBELLS

,b 35e CHICKEN SOUP 2,„21 :

VERMONT MAID

SYRUP bot.

PARKIS MILLS

20' PANCAKE FLOUR M* II KIRKMANS

SOAP 4, . ,17' LARGE PACKAGE

CHIPS 2 ,. 37

Edgemont Vanilla, Ginger, Chocolate, Lemon

SNAPS *, 9' CHOCOLATE

FINGERS ,„ 19'

HEWITT - S O t = PHONES 268 - 269 - 270 ̂ =

"THE STORE OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FOOD PRODUCTS"

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