{ title: 'The Greece post. volume (Pittsford, N.Y.) 1967-200?, October 05, 1967, Page 11, Image 11', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074413/1967-10-05/ed-1/seq-11/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074413/1967-10-05/ed-1/seq-11.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074413/1967-10-05/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074413/1967-10-05/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Public Library, Local History & Genealogy Division
+ & b ove < P 1 iL @ G m ® t_ + 3 *- 2 wo & >a d imam? SalI c tt, . barter! wo any, -. fi‘W‘MW-w meu 3m \ inackive. Shavis end para- sols ind umbrellas of which bandles may be the most valuable part, calling card cases 'miser's purses, fans and stickpins aresome ' of the possessions cherished lorg sago but whose dispo- Gillan is puzzling now. *% - # \x It bas often been said that everyone collects something, however odd. Proof of this statement are the mustache cups collected by a man in California, the hatpin holders by a woman in Maryland and the Easter eggs belonging to a couple in Connecticut. The little ching holder for ° stickpins, shown in the ac- companying photo, is anex- ample of something that hasn't been used for years and may prove baffling to the person who finds it nowadays,. Most people have heard of, If not seen, hatpin holders which so many women owned and used during the 1890's and early 1900's. Obviously, this Ht- tle bolder isn't high enough to hold hatpins. %* % % This stickpin holder, on- ly 1 5/8 inches high, is por- celatn. It tapers and flares so that it is more thanl/2 inch narrower across the top than across the bottom. The solid ching top has a doz- en or so holes, a large one in the center and smaller ones around It.. At least two stickpins can be inserted in each small hole. The - decoration in tur- goise and gold against the white porcelain background Is almost jewel-like. - Gold encircles - each - raised dot that is covered with tur- quoise enamel. Some ofthem are enhanced with gold bead- Ing, as 19 the scalloped edge top and bottom of the con- tainer, and crisscrossed gold bands frame each bit of turquoise ghd gold. There is no doubt that this holder was used at one time, for the gold around the holes for stickpins is slightly worn. Appointed Harold F. DeGraff, 223 Jo- Anre Dr., Greece, has been elected a vicepresident of Marine Midland Trust Co. of Rochester and named manager of the bank's main office, 19 W, Main St. DeGraff joined the bank in 1941, spent three years in the Army, rejoined the bank and was elected assistant secre- tary in 1953. Four years later be was clected assistant vico presidert. Be graduated from Brighton High School, Rochester Bus- iness Instituto and the Stonter Graduate School of Banking at Rutgers University, County Baptists Schedule Meeting Agpects of the educational system of india in relation to the Baptist lurch Missicn program will be discussed by Dr. Carl Whipple, at the quarterly meeting of the Mon- roe Association of the New York State Council of Ameri- can Baptist Women, Oct, 28, Mrs. Harry Howitt wil praside at the meeting, which wil be beld at the Parma Baptist Church, 4§$97 Ridge Rd. w,, beginning at $ASa.m. CARPETING FURNITURE - CLEANED CHINA HCLDER (m stickpdns was made and used first in the 1890's. In the decades when stick- pins were worn to business as well as on social occasions, a man was likely to own quite an assortment. Most stick- pins were gold. The heads were - sometimes - in the shape of a fleur-de-lis or a knot and often were studded - with small pearks, opal, to- paz, garnet, moonstore and other semiprecious stones. some - heads were mother- of pearl, mosaic or enamel. For special occasions a small pearl or pear-shaped amethyst might be the deco- rative part of a stickpin. Women also wore stickpins on their blouses during the 1890's. The - small round | stickpin topped with a photo in a frame of gold rope, 5/8 inch in - diameter, | was given to a young lady by her fiance. It doesn't seem likely that stickpin holders were as generally owned by men as hatpin holders wereb, women. But they probably were made of chine and glass as were the hatpin holders which averaged 6 in- ches high. Both types of holi- ders were popular during the 1890's and early 1800's. starched white FASHION SPOT By Fran Chierico Let's step into the swing of things with Kath McBride of 12 Country Gable Circle, as she takes off for the College scene with this eight-buttoned double-breasted, wool pantsuit, with its multi-colored, bulky. knit, turtle neck shell. Truly a \Jet Set\ for this falls chilly winds. Comes in colors tan and green. Priced around $70. Fashions may be seen at Davids, Greece Towne M all. but nal haud PATTERN NEWS | For you \Sew\ minded women, Simplicity has patterns very similar to the sbove pant- suit. DEAR FRAN: Now that the cold weathor is starting, my skin gets quite dry and flaky, I've tried ex- pensive creams and lotions, but none of these do much, except give my complexion an olly look. What would you suggest\ ANS WER Actually 1 would suggest something extremely simple and very irexpensive. Try spreading some mayonnaise on your face. I& a tremerdous moisturizer, never - looks greasy, has much protein arnd vitamins for your skin, end foaves a sult Tovely Flow to - your complexion. Oniy 20 per cent of all seri- ous accidents In a convertible involve a rollover Inthe cther 80 per cert, beits would gre- vent ejection. NO PRETENSE! M . LOW PRICES «r THE REAL THING! | 100% human hair - | now at NEW 39 50 from Mwwmmmwfiafimuu tr, natuicl sthoatisyl. mm mmwmwmfimlm Fig Exper mmmunny $4. ¢ ly 'sponsored by ~ Greece Baptist Church, and St, John the Evangelist Church,. panelists will include the Mwwww rrmegee Rev. Robert L. Booker Of mmt Prfibmn,m'n W‘- lam R. Nelson of Lake Avenue Baptist, and Father james S, Russell of St. Anthony's Church, together with several bay representatives. They are representing the Edgerton Area Neighborhood Association, Activities of this group include an ares youth ministry, interfaith dialogue, a youth coffee house, a com- munity center, a summer Bible School .and vartous creative ° craft and drama programs. Purpose of the Oct, 18 moet- ing is to «stimulate local concern and action\ along Similar lines of \Christian cogperation,'\' Famed, Architect Bragdon Exhibit | An - exhibit of the work of architect - Claude | Bragdon, known as a master of design and considered by many to be the finest architect of this area, will be on view in the Midtown Plaza through Oct. 8, The remainingmasterpiece of Bragdon's 27 architectural works in the Rochester the First Universalist Church, 150 Clinton Ave., S., will be open to the public during the exhibit from 12 to 3 p.m., with noon-time organ recitals by graduate students of the Eastman School of Music. Bragdon felt himsel! a part of an American culture of the past, but brought a feeling of, Set at Midtown the time to his work. His de- sign of the New York Central rallway station in Rochester, recently demolished, was widely known. ' The distinguished architect showed his versatility by be- coming a leading seentc designer for the theatre and by gaining recognition for his writings on poetry, mathema- tics, design and especially philosophy and religion. ¥ *% * The exhibit is sponsored by the Landmark Societyandthe Rochester Society of Archi- tects with the assistance of the New York State Council on the arts. Sculpture Graces Community Art Show More than 300 pieces of art contributed by 90 area artists will highlight the 11th anmal Community Aart Show when it opens in Greece Towne Mall Friday, Oct. 20. ~§ oredby the Sub- % goals Croup and the Greece Recreation depart- ment, the show will be on . exhibit Friday, Oct. 20 from 10 to 9:30 p.m., on Saturday from 10 to 6 p.m. and on Surday from noon to 8 p.m. The Keynote Quintet will play for the exhibit Wednesday afternoon. #% = +_ % The exhibit is the culmi- nation of interest and work by members of the Suburban Art croup, the first and one ofthe largest art groups in the Ro- chester area. Works will be judged, prizes awarded and as is customary, the public will choose a favorite artist from those exhibiting. 'We're happy to include the work of 44 non-members along with the things done by members,\\ says Mrs. Johs. Halter, - chairman. \\We're pleased too with the increas- ed number of sculpture pleces that will add a new interest.\ While the show is more an exhibit than a sale, last year more than 20 paintings were sold. Ruth E. Holmes ~ To Exhibit Work Ruth E, Holmes, a member of the Greece Suburban Art Group will have a one-woman show at the Groece Public Library from Sept. 3C to Nov. 30. Her work will include semi-abstract ard represen- tational paintings in oil and serylic media, Library hours aro from 1 to 9 p.m. on weekdays and from 1} a.m. to S5 p.m. on Saturdays. GI HOME MORTGAGE Tip: veterans can mako extra payments on their GI mort- gage at any time, or they may pay off their oatire loan with= out penalty. straws in our I‘m How to bring this s limhmwhfic experience will be di Come and hm 5m is free. Chance? Heredity? Wsflcai probabilities? This doesn't fave to b# so. James Spencer, C.S., a member of Tren Board of Lectureship, WW that \Spiritual law Phat Governs You?\ I law into your ty Mr. Spencer Hly. Admission Henry G. Entagenemlsgc-v retary of the YMCA of Roches» ter and Moorda County bas an- nounced the. appointment of - Charles W, Royceas assistant general secretary, Royce will also continue his responsifil- ities as Execulive Director of the Central: Branch YMCA. 1 «*~ A YMCA secretary for 29 years, Royce has served in Connelsvilis, Wilkes Barre and Lewiston, and also at Arnett - and Maplewood branches in Rochester. He Hyves with his wife Mar- garet at 11 ElMar Dr., Greece. Best Quality Materials - All WORK GUARANTEED > Commercial Resldamml Applied By Hand., 3¢ Per Square Font -TUNE-UPS - FRONT END ALIGNMENT TIRE BALANCE DAYTON TIRES MINOR REPAIRS _ SPRINGS 3910 take ave. 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