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Trlrph«-.n* 258C THE SARATOGIAN. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N._Y., SATURDAY, FEBRUARYJ4, 1934.

W««Fr»»

SCHOOL 3 GETS G I H OF BOOKS

FOR PUPILS'USE

BIRD CLUB HEARS HEREDITY TALK BY MISS KNOWLES

Ex-Wife Witness In Poison Trial

Historical Books, Fiction, and Talks On Practical Genetics Books For Young Reader

Included.

The library at Public School 3 has had a visit from a fairy god­mother, keenly interested in the welfare of the school, who has presented 48 carefully selected books from a fascinating library.

To the boys and girls, who read the story of history enthusiastic­ally, the gift collection offers his­torical novels ranging in period from pre-Revolutionary to past Civil War days, "Lena Wingo, the Mohawk," by Edward Ellis and "An Apache Princess," a tale of the Indian frontier portray Indian life in the East and in the West. James Otis shows the thrilling times of the Revolution in "The Boys of Fort Schuyler."

Next in chronological sequence belongs Hezekiah Butterworth's "In the Days of Jefferson," or "The Six Golden Horseshoes," while the war of 1812 stands forth through the adventures of a pri­vateer vessel in "The Cruise of the Comet," another work of James Otis. The Civil War setting is the hasis of Edward Eggleston's, "The Graysons; a story of Abraham Lincoln" and of "The Victory," by Molly Elliot Seawell.

Animal stories possess a perpet­ual appeal, and the gift includes John Muir's ever popular tale of a dog, "Strickeen and Beasts of the Field," a most attractive book and a delightfully intimate narration of animal ways, by William J. Long.

Those humorous masterpieces for the child, '"The Jungle Book" and "The Second Jungle Book" repre­sent Rudyard Kipling and the whimsical wit of A. A. Milne is manifest in "The House at Post Corner."

There are so many famous fig­ures of American history that it is almost impossible to maintain an adequate store of reference ma­terial. "Giants of the Republic" contains valuable information, con­cise and clearly presented. The feminine figures are represented In Pamaliel Bradford's "Portraits of American Women," while "Mem­ories of An American Lady," an autobiographical work of Mrs. Anne Grant, is a decided asset for knowledge of the 1300s.

Max W. Reid wrdte "The Story of Old Fort Johnson and The Kayaderosseras Creek," one of the books in the gift. This is inter­esting not only from its local back­ground, but also from its literary merit as a vivid account of adven­turous men and of perilous days. Martin Ives' book entitled T h r o u g h the Adirondacks m Eighteen Days," is unique, an ani­mated itinerary of a journey in the closing day3 of the nineteenth cen­tury. .

Of fiction some of the books In­cluded are: Amelia Barr's "A Song of a Single Note," "My Lady Ca­price," by Jeffery Farnol; "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come" by John Fox, Sr.; "The Lady of the Decoration" by Fran­ces Luttle; "Emmy Lou" by George Madden Martin; "Cornalli" by Jo­hanna Spyri; "The Calico Cat" by Charles Miner Thompson and "Dear Enemy," by Jean Webster.

For the youngest readers, too, there is a prize in C. B. Fall's "A. B. C. Book;" Leroy F. Jack­son's "Billy Bumpkins;" and G. E. Studdy's "Uncle's Animal's Book" and the "Indian's Book," a compil­ation of songs, legends and tradi­tions of various tribes.

F E W E R UNEMPLOYED* Indiana unemployed relief rolls

decreased 8.2 per cent in August, as compared with July.

Bring us yonr eye troubles. With my many years of prac­tice you will be sure to get the right glasses and frames.

S E E

W. B. GUY 426 B'way, Upstairs

IN OFFICE ALL THE MONTH

At Meeting With the Misses Ralph.

An interesting talk on cell life of plants, vegetables, and animals was given last evening at the meeting of the Bird and Nature Study Club at the home of the Misses Mary Jane Ralph and Kath-erine Louise Ralph in Woodlawn avenue, the speaker being Miss Marian E. Knowles, assistant pro­fessor of Biology of Skidmore College.

"Genetics Is the study of inherit­ance," Said Miss Knowles in part," "It may be considered from both the theoretical and the practical point of view. (Although some people don't believe it, the theore­tical is often the practical as well.) I'm going to omit details about the mechanism of heredity except where it seems 'practical* to in­clude them.

"First, what kinds of things ere inherited? In plants, there are such things as flower-color, height, vig­or, fruit-flavor, fruit-size and shape. In animals, there are size, fur or hair-color, length of fur, eye-color, disposition, and glandular activity. These are called unit characters, each of which has at least two al­lelomorphs. These tiro rather un­familiar terms may be explained very simply in this way. In peas, for example, green is the allelo­morph of yellow in the unit char­acter of seed-color; smooth is the allelomorph of wrinkled in the unit character of seed-shape. In rabbits, short Is the allelomorph of angora in the unit character *if fur-length. In man, color-blindness is the allelomorph of normal in the unit character of color-vision.

"Now, how are these unit char­acters inherited? It has been proven very convincingly that they are inherited by means of determiners (called genes) present in the reproductive cells of the parents. Each egg and each sperm contains one gene for each unit character of the species. Therefore, the fertilized egg, and each cell of the Individual which develops from it, contains two full sets of these determiners, or, in other words, a pair of genes for each unit character of the species. If the parents were alike for any unit character, then their offspring would receive like genes; but if the male parent showed one allelo­morph and the female showed the other, then their offspring would be termed hybrids. Often one al­lelomorph Is dominant over* the other, so that the hybrid will res-semble the dominant parent, even while containing the gene for the recessive allelomorph in its cells. It can be shown that a hybrid may pass on either gene to its off­spring, but not both ;o the . same

> one. The offspring of hybrids may, therefore, show a recombina­tion of unit characters entirely dif* ferent from the original forms.

"Hybrid plants and animals are often more vigorous than either of the parents. For this reason, plant and animal breeders fre­quently find a good market for their hybrids. But the recombina­tions which occur in the offspring of hybrids make them uncertain to breed from. Plant breeders may overcome this difficulty by the use or slips, buds, bulbs and graft­ing, instead of using the seeds from hybrids. These methods, of course, would not work with animals, so it is usually better to cross the two parent forms each time hybrid animals are desired. Another reason, too, for these methods is that hybrids from par­ents of differing species may be sterile. The classic example of this is the mule, which is a cross between a male ass and a female horse. Mules cannot reproduce (except the females rarely.) Com­mon examples of hybrid plants which are usually produced com­mercially by cuttings, grafting, slips, bulbs, etc. are concord grapes, many of our most beauti­ful roses, peonies, iris, narcissus and tulips, some potatoes, tom­atoes, strawberries and cucumbers, and practically all fruit trees.

"Probably you are all interested in the inheritance of sex and sex-linked characters in man. To ex­plain this clearly, it is necessary

TEA TABLE CHAT r«/"»on From Mallorcan ! MRS. SISCO TALKS

TO GIRL SCOUTS Jail to Altar Mrs. E. Vassar Baker will re­

turn to New York city tomorrow after passing several days with her mother, Mrs. Mathew Vassar, in Ballston Spa.

Mrs. Roland Wright Smith en­tertained at a bridge-tea most in­formally this afternoon for Mrs. Baker.

Mrs. Baker Is floor manager and hostess of the eighth floor in the attractive new Elizabeth Arden Shop at 54th street and Fifth ave­nue in New York city.

New drama came into Missis­sippi's "highball murder" case when Mrs. Bessie Kennedy, above, divorced wife of Or. John P. Kennedy, poison victim, testi­fied for the state In the trial of Dr. Sarah Ruth Dean, accused of the slaying. The Kennedys had been preparing to remarry when

death stepped in.

Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson Oe-trander expect to leave Monday for New York to pass a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Phipps Sanger, before leaving on a leis­urely motor trip south, visiting various points enroute, and stop­ping at Miami, Palm Beach and other Florida points.

Mr. Ostrander's health, which necessitated postponement of the trip, is now greatly improved, friends will be glad to hear.

attractive in brown Jersey slacks with a yellow top and matching beret. Miss Materne wore a whUe knitted dress with a smart tailor­ed coral angora sports coat.

"Mrs. L. E. Mallory of Saratoga Springs, who is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. sad Mrs. Thomas D. Mallory, (the former Mary Downs of this city) at their cottage in Breakers Row, spent the morning at her cabana. Miss Marjorle Mallory, Lewis Mallory, Mrs. A. Sherman Downs, Mrs. Ra-nulf Compton and her daughter, Miss True Compton, were among her guests. Mrs. Tom Mallory wore a becoming shell pink silk crepe frock with a square neckline bordered with a net ruffle."

Mrs. Chauncey Olcott, Mrs. Wil­liam A. Prime, Mr. and Mrs. Geqrge Drexcl Biddle, Mrs. Louis O. Kaufman Jr., and Alexander Dallas Bache Pratt are house guests of Mrs. Louis G. Kaufman at her Palm Beach villa,

Mrs. Kaufman Is a frequent rac­ing visitor here each summer and her guests are either cottagers here or visitors.

Mrs. Thomas F. Curran delight­fully entertained at a bridge party last evening for Mrs. Clement Deveneau, Mrs. Alton Hotaling, Mrs. Benjamin J. Straus, Mrs. John E. McGrath, Mrs. William J. Callahan, Miss Marie Bulger and Miss Irene Bulger.

Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Callahan, Mrs. McGrath and Mrs. Deveneau.

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DOGS A N D OTMBR.

A N I M A L S .

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THE FIRST COMPASS WAS A MAGNETIZED

NlBDLt STUCK THROUGH A CORK FLOATING

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to be little more technical. In the cells of all organisms the genes are borne on pairs of allelomorphic chromosomes, the number of which is constant for each species. Human cells contain twenty-four pairs of these chromosomes. Of these, one pair seems definitely to have something to do with sex de­termination. In the female, the two sex chromosoms are both call­ed X chromosomes; while in the male, one is an X chromosome and the other is a Y chromosome. When the eggs and sperms are formed in their respective sex or­gans, one chromosome from each of the twentyrfour pairs passes in­to each egg or sperm, which then contains twenty-four single chro­mosomes. All eggs therefore, would contain one X chromosome; but some sperms would contain an X chromosome and some would contain a Y chromosome. If a sperm containing an X chromo­some unites with an egg, a female will develop. If a sperm c o n t a l n g a Y c h r o m o -some unites with an egg, a male will develop. Any unit characters whose genes are borne on the sex chromosomes are said to be sex-linked. Two of these are color­blindness and haemophilia. The genes of both, if present at all, are borne on the X chromosome. If a man Is color-blind none of his chil­dren will be color-blind unless his wife Is either color blind or a car­rier. His sons will not even have a gene for the character. But all of his daughters will have a gene for color-blindness on one of their X chromosomes. This means that [ 50 percent of the sons of these daughters will be color-blindr and 50 percent of their daughters will be carriers. Therefore, color­blindness doesn't show in the fe­male unless there is a gene for ft on both X chromosomes. It al­ways shows in the male If the gene is present on his X chromo­some. Haemophilia works in the same way.

"Certain diseases popularly said to be inheritable in man cannot be Inherited in the true *ense of the word, since they are produced by tiny parasitic organisms, \nd are not determined by genes. Some types of glandular activity and dis­positions and mental capacities are believed to be transmitted by heredity. Eugenics, as the new science of human inheritance is called, deals with the application to human mating of some of the methods of careful selection prac­ticed in the breeding of animals. If eugenic principles were more universally followed by all classes of society, it would tend to pre­serve the best human qualities and gradually stamp out the undesir­able ones."

The members of the club were delighted when the hostesses open­ed the greenhouses for their in­spection.

PLUMBERS MUST GET LICENSES

Lawrence J. Holland, city build­ing and plumbing inspector, to­day issued a warning that no plumber who has not obtained a 1M4 license by March 1, will be allowed to operate in this city.

City ordinances provide, he said, that plumbers must obtain licenses each year within 30 days from January 1. but he extended the time for 30 days because of the rush of work. There will be no further extension, he said.

Only four licenses had been is­sued this morning.

•i •

BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday party was given yes­

terday in honor of the 11th birth­day of Helen Geers at the home of her aunt, Mrs. William Robarge In South Corinth.. Dainty refresh­ments were served. The table was decorated in keeping with Washington's birthday with favors, candles and refreshments carrying out the note. *

The honored guest received num­erous gifts.

Guests were Genevieve Robarge Edna Robarge, Helen Geers, Jen­nie Holmes, Marjorle Bean, Betty Bean, Betty Merton, Eir.fst Mer-ton, Helen Smltl.. Leah Coleman and Edith Coleman. Various Games were enjoyed.

PERSONAL MENTION —Mr. and Mrs. Saul M.

Sen warts have moved to 115 Wood-lawn arenue in the Qua apartments

This Item from Camden, S. C , Is interesting:

"Many visitors followed the drag hunt yesterday morning which as­sembled at the old slave quarters of Mulberry plantations, the an­cestral home of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Williams of Tulsa, Okla., where a hunt breakfast for eighty was held afterward. Harry D. Kirkover was field master and North Fletcher and Mrs. Charles P. Dubose Jr. were whippers-in.

Among the riders was D. Wal­ter Mabee of this city.

The sixth annual flower show of Palm Beach opened yesterday In the conservatory ml the Royal Poinciana and continues through Sunday. The show was again given under the auspices of the

rden Club of Palm Beach and the Gardeners' Association of Palm Beach. This year's show, by far the most beautiful of any sea­son, was notable for the variety, arrangement and number of the exhibits.

The main building was trans­formed into a replica of the Piazza I di Spagna with the familiar flow-' er markets, and colorful life of the section faithfully portrayed

Troop 4, Girl Scouts, met yester­day afternoon at St. Peter's audi­torium for a period of recreation and games. Mrs. P. Allen Slsco of Saint Faith's School gave an in­teresting talk on experiences and incidents relative to her work in the Girl Scouts. She extended an invitation to Troop 4 for a skiing and coasting parey a wetk Horn Saturday, at Saint Faith's.

The meeting closed with the "Wishing Well" and taps, Marie Saxton will be in charge of the closing period next time.

Miss Esther Mallei y, the troop captain, had charge of the meet­ing.

» QUAKER SPRINGS DINNER The Ladies Aid Society of the

Methodist Episcopal Church at uaker Springs will give an escal-loped oyster dinner at noon Wed­nesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lohue3 until ail z.rs served.

ARREST MAN FOR LEAVING DOG TO

PERISH IN C 0 U Joseph Liberty, 52, was arrest*

yesterday In Schenectady *m brought to Stillwater and ar ralgned before Justice R. W. Scot! before whom he pleaded not guilt; to a charge of cruelty to anlmah The case was adjourned untl Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clocl when Justice Scott will hear tin testimony.

Liberty was arrested followin the discovery last Saturday of dog in the barn on a farm nea Saratoga lake which he former] occupied. The discovery waa mad by William A. Hennessey, supe intendent of the Saratoga counl division of the Mohawk and Hu< son River Humane Society.

The dog had been exposed 1 the cold and starvation for ovi two weeks, it is charged, and now being cared for at the H mane Society's kennels in th city.

Anthony Stefan in College Hall on Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock.

Saint Monica's Circle, following this week's interesting meeting in the rooms in Regent street, has abandoned its weekly meetings for the balance of the Lenten season.

JEAN McGREGOR.

SATURDAY NIGHT Chicken Supper Saturdi

Nite at Jessie Jamas, El Shore Saratoga Lake, 25c.

MILL

Roblee Towne, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Blaine Towne, is confined to the house by an attack of grip.

Roderick F. Mead (below), one ot the four Americans jailed in Mal-lorca on charges of rowing with a

i groom. His future wife is Miss j Jarvis Kerr (top), a New Yorker 1 who has been living with her

mother in Paris itr the last six years.

Robert Neil McKelvey, who at­tends the University of Pennsyl­vania, at Philadelphia, and Rich­ard L. McKelvey, who attends Col­gate University at Hamilton, are passing the week-end with their parents, County Judge Lawrence B. McKelvey and Mrs. McKelvey.

Mr3. Edward F. Hutton's an-! |,u.";?nU l , u " ? ' " " " . , „. , , ,„ tique (1730) Japanese garden was ' C l v i l Guard, is soon to be a bride one of the major exhibits and was awarded a special prize.

Mrs. Frederick Johnson, long season cotager here, won first prize for composition against a window. Her window showed cream Venetian blinds with an overdrape of pink velvet, a direc-toire table with a French vase holding pink roses and gladioli, and directoire chairs.

Mrs. Johnson also exhibited an economy table at cost of $9.94, and received 100 points for the ex­hibit.

Charles Brackett has returned to his home here, joining Mrs. Brack­ett and daughters, following a few weeks' visit in Nassau, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Berlin.

Mrs. James A. Long will be host­ess to her bridge club on Monday afternoon.

Friends will be very sorry to hear that Mrs. James F. Trombly has heen summoned to Albany J)y the j £y"m~any Saratogians with interest

The Metropolitan Museum of Art, I learn, has requested more historical data to go with the col­lection of 32 pictures they asked permission to purchase of the resi­dence of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram C. Todd in Franklin Square, this city. The pictures are being preserved in the museum's flies of Early Am­erican Hiomes, and among the 32 are included the six which were recently published in House and

i Gardens and which were inspected

Cohoes and Miss Margaret Don­nelly of Albany are week-end guests of Mrs. John T. Patten to enjoy the winter sports.

Mrs. Patten is entertaining her guests at a sleighride this even­ing, other local guests including Dr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Sullivan, former Supreme Court Justice Irv­ing I. Goldsmith and Miss Kath-erine Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ryall.

sudden death last night of her sis­ter, Miss Margaret Keenan.

Local friends of Mrs. Tiffany Sa-portas, who is frequently a racing visitor here, will be interested to know that she has accepted a small part In the movies, having been invited to do so by Lilyan Tash-man, of the screen, who is a close I ^V"1'' __w _"•. -- • I of Saratoga Springs and friend.

Miss Ruth Mallery's first year music pupils entertained at a de­lightful musicale today at Miss Mallery's home for their friends. Those who were hostesses and who also participated in a particularly well-rendered program, were Jean Davis, Joan Draper, Eleanor Dc-brucky, Rosalind Glickman, Eve­lyn Gluck, Dorothy Kirkpatrick and Betty Parks.

After the program, a pleasant social time was enjoyed.

In requesting the information, the museum .sought a personal in­terview so that the historical data on this Saratoga Springs home may be preserved, entirely authen­tic, in the museum archives.

The Todd residence was form­erly owned by Thomas Marvin, Esq., prominent in the early life

is a fine

The Junior Progressive Musical club had an enjoyable morning of music this morning with Miss Virginia Goodfellow, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Goodfel­low as hostess. Musical games were played, and musical contests enjoyed.

example of the Greek revival, pop­ular in early Victoria years. For many years it was the home of Mrs. William A. Sackett, daughter of Thomas Marvin, and was the scene of many brilliant social af­fairs in the last half of the nine­teenth century.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scribner, frequent visitors here, are enjoy­ing a sojourn at Southern Pines, N. C. Mr. Scribner is a member \ of the board of trustees of Skid-more College.

Walter Lawrence, Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Walter E. Lawrence, Charles King Burpee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Burpee, and Leon H. Beach, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs; Leon H. Beach, students at Syracuse University, are passing the week-end here as guests of their parents.

The Beaux Arts Ball, one of the most brilliant affairs of the college calendar at Skidmore College is attended today by many college men from the Eastern colleges, who are in the city for the week­end. _._J

Numerous parties are on the cal­endar.

Among the parties of local in­terest is the dinner party tonight at Erva Dennin's tea room where the guests are: Miss Roberta A. Brunner and Miss Eunice Harry of Rutherford, N. J., Miss Jean-ette H. Crawford of Glen Ridge, N. J. and Miss Margaret R. No-land of this city, and Richard L. McKelvey, John Bumstead, and Carl R. Comstock, Jr. of this city, and William Streever of Ballston Spa.

Mrs. Arthur E. Benton enter­tained her bridge club at a dinner bridge this week.

Mrs. Sidney H. Mosier will be hostess to her Algonquin Club on Monday.

The Orlando Citizen, published at Orlando, Fla. recently publish­ed this item of interest concerning Saratogians:

"Mrs, G. Scott Towne and Mrs*. James Thompson are the house guests of Mrs. Charles Sproat. Mrs. Sproat also has as her guests her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Spigner of Valley Falls, New York.

"Mrs. Sproat has taken the Mc-Elroy home at Lake Lucerne for the winter season and expects to remain in the city until about March 20."

"This is Mrs. Sproat's first sea­son In Orlando and she expresses herself as being de'i^hted with the city."

The second Lenten tea sponsor­ed by the Board of Managers of Bethesda Parish House will be held at the home of Mrs. Guernsey J. Borst on Wednesday, February 28 at 3 o'clock. Members of the Parish and their friends are invit­ed.

Mrs. Charles M. Wllber is In New York for a few days as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Rogers.

Mrs. Richard C. Callahan of 25 Pinewood avenue, will be hostess to her bridge club tonight.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Van Deusen and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber Ashton, who are enjoying a motor trip south, are expected to return to their homes here the first of the month.

NEW YORK STATE RETAIL WINE AND LIQUOR STORE

PHONE 483 17 CAROLINE ST. To accommodate our 'many patrons we present oar

price list, featuring almost unheard of values in the bail of bonded and blended whiskeys, gins, wines, cordials, etc.

It would perhaps enable you to choose from the motl complete stock in Saratoga county if you save this ad­vertisement for future reference.

PRICE UST.

WHISKEYS (Blended) THREE RIVER $1.35 f t COLONIAL CLUB 65c Va-pt RED SEAL • $1.25 pt. PAUL JONES $1.65 pt.; $3.25 5th ANTIQUE $1.75 pt. GOLDEN WEDDING $1.75 pt, BROAD RIPPLE $1.85 pt. GREEN RIVER TO... $2.25 pt. FOUR ROSES $1.70 pt. GALLAGHER and BURTON (Black

Label) $4.00 5th MATTINGLY & MOORE $1.75 pt. BLACKSTONE $1.50 pt. OLD OSCAR PEPPER $1.75 pt. MEADVILLE $1.90 pt. MAPLE GROVE $1.50 p t ; $2.90 qt. ROCK & RYE (Hiram Walker) . . $2.50 5th MELODY, 1/2-pt, 6 5 c i P t . , $1.25; $2.25 5th SHIPPING PORT $1.35 p t

WHISKEYS (Bonded) LINCOLN INN $2.70 p t CANADIAN CLUB $2L65 p t ROXBURY . . . . • $3.90 p t CEDAR BROOK (Bourbon) $3.65 p t PEDIFREE $3.25 p t OLD CROW (Bourbon) $2.85 p t GUGGENHEIM $2.65 pt. DOUBLE EAGLE $2.70 p t BOURBON DE LUXE $2.65 p t

A recent issue of The Palm Beach, Fla. News has this item of much local interest:

One of the delightful luncheons at the Bath and Tennis Club was that at which Mrs. Luther A. Wait entertained. Her guests were Dr. i and Mrs, A, Sherman Downs, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Mallory, Mrs. 'Henry W. Somers, Mrs. George Mabee, Mrs. L. E. Mallory, Miss True Compton, Miss Marjorle Mal­lory, Mrs. Ranulf Compton and Miss Eleanor Somers."

Mrs. Frank J. Mallery, who has been quite ill, is again able to be about the house.

Miss Margaret Luther, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Luther, was hostess yesterday afternoon at their winter home in Caroline street to Bemi s Heights Society, Children of the American Revolu­tion.

Mrs. Harold R. Espey, president of the society, has chosen for the study topic for the society this year, the American Revolution. She opened the topic yesterday, giving a general talk.

GINS HIRAM WALKER SLOE GIN . . . . $2.50 5th FLEISCHMANN'S . . . . . . . . . $2.00 5th DIXIE BELL ...., $1.10 p t JULIUS MARCUS $1.00 pt.; $1.50 5th GOLDEN ARROW $1.25 p t OXFORD CLUB $1.75 5th CANADA DRY • $2.00 5th MR. BOSTON $1.10 p t HIRAM WALKER (Buchu Gin) . . $2.75 q t BLACK PRINCE GENEVA (Imp) $4.25 5th GORDON (Imported) DRISLANES

• » • • • • $4.00 5th $1.75 5th

Mrs. Reginald P. Torrey de­lightfully entertained the Kings Daughters society last night for a social meeting.

H A S ONUV TweiVM LMTrgRS.

_t e I W n MM HHNK * *

From the PaJm Beach news, i s sued at Palm Beach, Fla., 1 find these interesting notes undfr a society column entitled "Catches in the Social Stream":

"Miss Eleanor Somers of Sara­toga Springs and the Breakers lunched with a group of friends on the terrace, Including Mrs, Henry Pope, Miss Cornelia Materne and Miss Ruth Wallace, (also of Sara­toga Springs) all guests ot the hotel. Miss Somers looked very

games and prizes The hostess decorated her tables

in a color scheme of red, white and blue for Washington's birthday.

Mrs. Arthur C. Johnson and Miss Florence W. Johnson will be hostesses on Tuesday afternoon at their home, 10 Madison avenue, to the Women's Christian Temper­ance Union. The Rev. Rolland N. Dutton will be the speaker.

Mrs. Edgar Birdsall of Glens ! Falls, well-known authority and collector of antique silver , will give a talk on that subject on Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the postponed Club Day of Ka-trina Trask Alliance. All mem­bers of the Alliance and their friends are cordially invited. Tea will be served.

RUM

An event of interest on Skid-more's calendar next week is the

A social hour waa enjoyed wltrrt H a l f H < ) u r o f Music by Ethel King Comstock (Mrs, Carl R. Corn-stock), Louis Edgar Johns and

Joseph Canavan, secretary of Governor Herbert H. Lehman, and Mrs. Canavan, the deputy execu­tive secretary of state. Miss Grace D. Reavy, Miss Loretta McGold-riek, Miss Ann Hogan and ML«s Loretta Newman from the execu­tive staff of Albany, Miss Mar­garet Reavy and James Carroll of

EDMUND W.COWIEl OPTOMETRIST

(Formerly with W, H. ©Heart) 124 Congrest, at Thirteenth St., J

TROY Phona Troy 345|

J. H. STAFFORD OPTOMETRIST - BROADWAY Offlcs I to I and by Appointment

Phone MM U

•I _f\ 1 V 1 Hi k)

BORTLE F U N E R A L SERVICE

130 CIRCULAR ST.

1 eiephone 1568

d£* The shrewd "man of busi­ness" always dresses in good taste — and demands classes that t.-e "stylish" — becom­ing and comfortable.

He realizes that glasses are not only a conspicuous part of his at­tire but also an important aid to his efficiency, good health and success.

BACCARDI $4.75 5th CHAPINS (Bonded) . - . , , $2.75 pt. JAMAICA (Hiram Walker) $2.75 5th

Scotch and Irish WHISKEYS GEO. ROE (Irish) $4.75 5th JAMESON & SON (Irish) . . . . . . $4.40 5th USHER'S GREEN STRIPE $4.75 5th KING GEORGE . $4.40 5th PLUS FOUR WESTON'S BLACK & MCDONALD ROYAL GEORGE . . . . . JOHNNY WALKER . . . BLACK & WHITE . . . .

• • 1 • •

# • • • •

$2.50 p t $ 4 4 5 5th $4.20 5th $3.50 pt.

$4.65 5th $4.70 5th

BRANDIES • * • « • • * • •

• * • • •

. . . . . . » * * * • # *

• « • • •

$4.95 5th $2.75 5th $5.25 5th $3.25 pt. $ 4 2 0 5th

HENNESSEY HIRAM WALKER MARTEL JULES ROBIN . . .

^lAUTIER HIRAM WALKER GINGER

BRANDY $2.50 5th LAIRD'S APPLE . . $1.75 pi.; $3.25 5th PARK & TILFORD $3.00 5th BLACKBERRY « . . . . . . • • * • • * . . $2.50 qt.

On? "Octagon" rimless gji set in the newest white or coral gold mountings— with oor accurate fit-ting M i adjusting—represent th* Tast word" in modern scientific spectacle making.

J. J. BOYLE OPTOMETRIST 384 Broadway

Saratoga Springs. N. Y. I

We carry full line of DOMESTIC WINES from $1.00, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1.75 per hot. Imported Spanish. French, Portuguese and Ital­ian from $1.25 to $3.00 per hot.

Also Domestic Champagnes, Burgundies and Imported Champagnes, Burgundies.

This is our regular price list, not a special net As the wholesale price drops, to will we.

License No. L3089 THOS. LENEfl

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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