Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 10

BE BE TEN NEW YORKER MONDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1944 Dorothy Dix Panacea for War's Heartache- Service Wives Can Relieve Dreary Evening Hours by Doing Housework, Cooking Dear Dix: So many young wives, whose husbands are overseas, complain of the loneliness and dreariness of their evenings. Undoubtedly darkness has A depressing effect upon us. Things seem worse at night than they in the day. So I would suggest don these young women to alter their sehedules radically.

Let them spend the days outof -doors a as much as possible and leave most their active- household duties for the evening hours, so as to give them occupation. There is no reason why cleaning. laundering and much of the preparation of food cannot be done at night. Nothing relieves distress of mind like being and nothing like familiar sounds and the moveforestalls the panto" of loneliness ments of routine activities. No doubt these women will be called lazy at Arst when neighbors see them amusing themselves in the morning and doing their work let them assert their individuality and their right to do the way that seems the best to them.

F.A.C. Wise Suggestion for Service Wives Answer: I think this is the most practical the wisest suggestion that has yet. been made for solving one of the heartbreaking problems of the, war, and that is what the wives of service men shall do to make less dreary the long and lonely evenings in which they have nothing more exciting to do than to watch the baby sleep. It a time when the anxiety that has lain dormant in a wife's heart all day wakes up and gnaws on her heart, like a worm on rose, until she feels that she can bear the agony no longer. Yet she can think of nothing to do to alleviate her sufferings.

The children anchor her to her desolate freside so that she has not even anybody to speak to after they go to sleep. She cannot go to the most innocent place of amusement without laying herself open to criticism, and have some busybody write her husband that she is a gay war widow who 1g stepping out with other men, while is enduring torments on the battle front. Sweeping floors, scrubbing bathrooms, trying out recipes for making rationed food taste like something edible, may seem an almost ludicrous panacea to offer for heartache, but there is no doubt that it will work. For Nature has mercifully ordained that we can't worry over two things at the same and that as long as we are concentrating on baking cake, or humoring along the peculiarities of an electric iron, we are oblivious of all other troubles. The secret of happiness is.

work. Keeping busy. And it doesn't make any difference when we do it. It is Just as effective in a dark kitchen as a light one. Try it, bored and lonely wives.

Dear Dorothy Dix: When guests are coming I always become, upset and nervous because I am 50 tired out cleaning the house and getting everything in perfect order. My girl friends say I am foolish about this and that I shouldn't let dt worry me; that if guests come they can take things as they are. Which of us is right? MRS. G. E.

Rested Hostess Preferred Answer: I think your friends are. I think that almost any of us would rather have a calm and rested hostess and simple meal than one who has brought on a raging headache and worn herself to a frazzle scrubbing up the house and cooking up elaborate dishes. After all, there are not many guests who snoop around to see if there is dust under the chairs. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Additional Patrons Named for Recital Additional patrons and patronesses have been named for organ recital which will be presented at the Reformed church 8 o'clock next Thursday night by Gluseppe Moschetti. Maestro Moschetti was described by the late Pletro Yon, as the master organist.

Frederick C. Mayer of the West Point chapel, speaks of Moschetti as a composer who 'writes most effectively with his style in both lyric and dramatic being in good contrast. Some of Moschetti's compositions Include "Tempo di "Toccata Gregoriana," "Petite Suite" and "The Sacred Mrs. Edward F. Cary is chairman of the concert committee with Mrs.

Robert Wright as assistant. Robert R. Becker is "treasurer of the committee and the Rev. P. S.

Moncada, the secretary. Among additional patrons, and patronesses are Mayor Doran, Miss Annette, I. Young, Mrs. John F. Barringer, Dr.

George E. Lane, Mrs. William A. Krieger, Mr. and Mrs.

P. Arborio, Matthew N. Biesta, Mrs. Isabella Trocher, Mr. and Mrs.

Bruno Sama, Edward M. Landis and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Robinson.

Day Nursery Board To Meet Tomorrow There will be a meeting of the Poughkeepsie Day Nursery association board at 10:15 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Young Women's Christian association, Miss Andrigone P. Sullivan, president, will preside. St. Andrew's Guild Plans Meeting Tomorrow There will be a business meeting the Senior guild of St. Andrew's church, Arlington, at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the home of 'Mrs.

George Lane, 18 Grafd avenue. Mrs. Herman Ebeling is president of the guild. Initiation Planned At Triangle Meeting Mid-Hudson Triangle, Daughters of the Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at Masonic temple 7:30 o'clock tonight, when initiation will take place. Betty King, queen, will have charge.

The meeting will be under the direction of Mrs. Grace Hendricks, junior deputy, Victor Illustrato Marks Sixth Birthday Victor Illustrato celebrated his sixth birthday with a party given Saturday at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Illustrato, 132- North avenue.

Guests included Kathleen Croshter, William Paquet, Robert and. Ronald Pritchard and Joseph Familletta. PERSONAL MENTION Miss Athens Aposporos, 15 Conklin street, was visitor for the weekend in New York, where she was registered at the Hotel Triune Past Masters To Confer Degree Past Masters of Triune lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, will conFellowcraft degree at faceting of the lodge to be held at Masonic temple at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. John G. Moller will preside as master for the degree.

Others who will hold offices for the degree are. Walter 'E. Walker, who will be senior warden; Leonard Zimmer, junior warden; Atherton G. Marshali, treasurer; Abram B. Atkins, secretary; Jesse D.

Wetsel, chaplain; Raymond 'H. Osborne, senior deacon, for the first section; Werner G. Luhrs. senior deacon for the second section; Paul A. H.

Weiss, Junior deacon, Llewellyn Auchmoody, senior master of ceremonles; John H. Joyce, junior master of ceremonies: Everett W. Diehl Robert, E. Clearwater, Stevens, marshal. stewards; and Other past masters who will assist with the degree work are Dwight R.

Sedgwick, LeGrande Crippen, John O. Fuchs, James E. Walsh, Andrew Hansen and Henry S. Marshall as conductors. Edmund Van Wyck, Roscoe Andrews and William B.

Murdock also will assist. The lodge is making plans for the next meeting, Wednesday night, Oct. 25, when the Fellowcraft degree again will be conferred: Members of Poughkeepsie and Triune lodges have accepted the invitation of Dr. Philip Allen Swartz, minister of the First Congregational church, to attend worship services at the church at 10:45 o'clock Sunday morning, Nov. 5.

There will be a breakfast at Smith Brothers, prior to the service. Harold L. Masten has charge of reservations for the Triune members. Beta Pi Chapter Plans Future Activities Members of the Beta Pl chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority met recently in the sorority room when Mrs. Harold S.

Mills presided for the cultural program. Miss Mary Daly spoke on "Nature's Landscapes," and a discussion period was conducted after the program. Miss Doris Nichols, president, presided the business session and n- nal plans were made for rushing activities. There were 10 members present. Beta Zeta Plans for a frankfurter roast today at Spratt park were made at a meeting of the Beta Zeta chapter of the sorority Thursday night at the sorority room.

Miss Ethel Faix was a guest at the session which was a model meeting. The program featured a talk on "The Aims and Purposes of Beta Sigma Phi," given by Mrs. Helen Lackaye and "The History and Tradition of the Sorority," by Mrs. Marian Ammann. Miss Mary C.

Kelley outlined "The Achievements of Beta Zeth chapter of the sorority." Mrs. LeRoy Stoothoff described the movements of Beethoven's Fifth symphony which had been played by' George Fowler, ruest speaker at recent meeting. Miss Kelley, president, presided and there were 17 present. Beta Rho Final plans for a food sale today at' Luckey, Platt and company store were made. at a model meeting of the Beta Rho chapter recently.

Miss Joyce Cox was a guest. Miss Doris Cox was appointed historian to succeed Miss Jane Hunt, who has been granted a leave of absence. There were 15 members present and Miss Fannie Zimmer, president, presided. Alumna of Vassar Bride in New York Announcement. is made of the marriage of Mrs, David F.

Currier, New York, an alumna of Vassar col- to Henry Hosley Boston. The ceremony took place Saturday at the New York Junior League. The bride, Richmond daughter L. of Brown, Mr. and Greenwich, Mrs.

is the widow of Lieutenant Currier, who was killed in enemy action in the Atlantic. She was graduated from Vassar college with the class of 1940. Mr. Hosley, son of Dr. and Mrs.

H. Everton Hosley, New Haven, was graduated from Yale university in 1938 and from Harvard Graduate school of Business Administration in 1941. He has been with the Submarine Signal company. Boston. Good Will Bible Class 'To Conduct Rummage Sale There will be a rummage sale at 440.

Main street, 9 o'clock Friday, Oct. 13, under auspices of the Good Will Bible class of the Washington Street Methodist church. Those donating articles for the sale may take them to the church. Mrs. Ralph Benedict is chairman, assisted by Mrs.

Arthur Thompson, Mrs. Charles Bedell, Airs. Marvin DePuy and Mrs. Russell Thompson. HONORED AT A TEA at the IBM Colonial guesthouse, near the South road plant, on Saturday afternoon, were Thomas J.

Watson, president of International Business Machines, and Mrs. Watson. Standing informally around the tea table above are, from left to right, Mrs. FOX D. HOLDEN, Mrs.

WALTER J. NILES, Mrs. WALK- Wiccopee Grange Names Supper Aides Committees have been named for the annual fair and turkey supper of. Wiccopee Grange which will be held at the Grange hall, Wednesday and Thursday nights, Oct. 18 and 19.

On Friday night, Oct. 20, there will be an old fashioned and modern dance conducted at the Grange hall. Arthur L. Shepherd, farm bureau agent, will judge the exhibits qf farm products and will award ribbons. Arthur D.

Hoose is the general chairman of arrangements. He is being assisted by Ward S. Scofield, chairman of advertising and Fred J. Hustis, farm exhibits. Having 'charge of the various booths are.

Mrs. Frances Anderson, Juvenile; Mrs. Walter Bush and Mrs. Robert Martin, aprons; Mrs. Minnie Warren and Mrs.

Jay Goux, fancy articles; James Adriance, ice cream; Walter Bush, soft drinks; Norma Knapp, Helen Jaycox and Martha Bush, candy. Heading the kitchen committee for the turkey supper' are Mrs. Edna Scofeld, Mrs. Edward Mather and Miss Helen Shook. Mrs.

Jennie Jaycox and Mrs. Lloyd Brining will have charge of the dining The turkey carvers will be Lloyd Brining and Mrs. Robert Martin. Robert Squires has charge of the dance. committee.

Edna Montfort's Marriage Announced Announcement is made marriage of Miss Edna Montfort, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marill Montfort, Freedom Plains, Raymond Merritt, ART, frst class, Naval Air corps, son of Mr. and Winfield Merritt, 858 Main street. The ceremony was performed Aug.

28 in the Pleasant Episcopal church by the Rev. Clarence V. Buchanan, The couple were attended by Miss Ruth Grittmon, Red Hook, and Elmer Tripp, Poughkeepsie. Mrs. Merritt attended Arlington High school and was graduated from Krissler Commercial school.

She was employed by the DeLaval Separator company. The bridegroom was graduated from ton High school, and prior to entering srevice he was employed the A. and P. Tea stores. He was stationed with the Naval Air corps at Texas, and at present is at Mercer feld, Trenton, N.

The couple are making their home in Trenton. Mrs. Merritt is visiting relatives here for the week. James White President Of Arlington CE Society delames White Junior was elected Christian presi- Endeavor society of the Arlington Reformed church at a meeting last night at the church. Others named to office are Mary Kane, first vice president; Marjorie.

Gunn second vice president; Harold Kane, secretary; Raymond Tuton, treasurer and Joan Dingee, supper chairman. It was decided that the -society will conduct supper meetings for the first Sunday of each month. There were 13 present. Mrs. Haro: Kane is leader.

City Missionary Society Schedules Meeting Tomorrow Members of the City Missionary society will meet at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at 12 Cannon street. Mrs. James N. Gifford will preside. Make This Model at Home STYLED FOR 36 to 48 the design, No.

1545, for that extra dress--perhaps in a printed rayon or a novelty crepe. It is ple to make with its collarless neckline, tapering front panel cut in one with the flattering shoulder yoke. Long, short, or three-quarter length sleeves provided. Pattern 1545 may be ordered in sizes 36, 36, 40, 42, 44, 46, and 48. Size 40 requires yards 39-inch material.

Send SIXTEEN CENTS for each pattern ordered. Be sure to write plainly your name, address, size and style number. Send your order to Publishers Pattern Co. 8 Poughkeepsie Yorker P. O.

Box Station New York 19, N. Y. No. 6120 Name Street Address City, State 1545 Staff Sergeant Harold B. Hare is visiting his wife, the former Miss Genevieve Podes, 82 Union street, during a seven furlough from Camp Pinedale, Cal.

Joyce Farrier, Yonkers, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Edward J. Lane, 334 Mansion street. Mrs. Amy VerNooy, 15 Hammersley avenue, who has been visiting in Albany the Pastie week returned home last night.

there, she was the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Speldel, Charles E. Rook, Buffalo, is the guest of his sisters, Miss Mary F. Rook and Mrs.

L. B. Aldridge, 61 Montgomery street. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Soderquist, New York, were weekend guests here. Mrs. Soderquist is former Miss Rose Balga of this While here they visited her Mrs. Ann Balga and her brother, Anthony, and family. Poughkeepsie New Yorker Photo ER GENTRY BUCKNER.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Watson: Mrs. HENRY NOBLE MACI CRACKEN, Miss RUTH LEACH, vice president of IBM, Mrs. GEORGE A.

SCHIAVONE, Mrs. THOMAS J. WATSON, and Miss HELEN MARIE DUNN, personnel manager of Plant No. 4. Mrs.

JAMES G. JOHNSTON, is pouring. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet G.

Lavery? Mr. and Mrs. Lavery Hosts To Hollywood, European Actors entertained at their home lano road, Hollywood, recently in celebration of the 10th anniversary of the play "The First Legion." Guests of honor were the American and European actors who have appeared in Mr. Lavery's play during the last 10 years. Present from the original New York production were Charles Coburn, Pedro de Cordoba and John Litell.

Among the European actors present were Otto Preminger, who directed the play at the Josefstadt in Vienna; Ludwig Stossel, who had played Monsignor Carey both in "First Legion" and in "Monsignor's Hour," in Vienna; Irwin Kalser and Fred Essler, who played "First gion" in. Zurich: and John Mylong, who had appeared in the play in CzechoSlovakia. Other guests included Lillian Gish, who has been mentioned for Mr. Lavery's new play, Magnificent roll Naish, Marc Connelly, John Yankee;" Ona O'Connor, J. CarHoward Lawson, Richard Connell and Keneth Macgowan.

Mr. Lavery, a former Poughkeepsie editor, is now under contract to Walter Wanger, currently on out to Paramount Studios. During the without past week opposition he was for nominated, dency of the Screen Writers' guild. He is also chairman of the Hollywood Writers' Mobilization and acting chairman of the Council of Hollywood Guilds and Unions. Vassar Graduate To Wed Millbrook Man Announcement has been made by Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Cleveland Bassick, Bridgeport, of the engagement of Mr. Bassick's daughter, Miss Lillian' Cordelia Bassick, to Lieutenant Commander Manning Mason Exton, U. S. Naval Reserve, son of Mrs.

William G. Exton and the late Dr. Exton, Millbrook. The prospective bride is a graduate of Emma Willard school and Vassar college. She is a member of Junior league.

Her mother was the late Mrs. Lillian Wheeler Bassick, Bridgeport. Lieutenant Commander Exton 1s an alumnus of the Horace Mann School for Boys and Harvard university. The wedding is scheduled to take place in November. Royal Arch Masons To Meet Tomorrow Poughkeepsie chapter, Royal Masons, will confer the Mark Master and Past Master degrees at a meeting to be held at Masonic temple, tomorrow night.

The Mark Maste- degree will be under the direction of Robert Shackleton and the Past Master degree will be in charge of C. Edward Southwick. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the ceremonies. Past High Priests' and Old Timers' Night will be observed by the chapter, Tuesday night, Oct. 24.

Plans are underway for a supper and entertainment at that time. Birthdays, Anniversaries Celebrated Yesterday Mrs. Bertha Stickles entertained at a birthday party in honor of Mrs. Anna E. Moats yesterday afternoon.

Also at that time the wedding anniversaries of Mr. Michael Speeding and Mr. Mrs. Sterling and Bishop were celebrated. The event was held at the Speedling home, 2 Davis avenue, Arlington.

Mr. and Mrs. Speeding were married by the Rev. Cunningham in Wappingers Falls. They have two children, John, a member of the U.

S. Coast Guard and Mrs. Geraldine Aullio. Mr. and Mrs.

Bishop, who were married in this have one son, Sterling Jr. Mr. Bishop. is serving in the armed forces. Meeting- Party Planned For Ladies of.

GAR There will- be a meeting of the Women's Relief corps, auxiliary to the GAR, at 295 Main street at. 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night. Mrs. Jeanne Verven will preside and will complete plans for the corps to assist with the joint card party for the Sons of Veterans, being conducted by the allied orders, Nov. 8.

A card party will be held after tomorrow night's meeting at 8:30 o'clock, with Mrs. Evelyn Meyers having charge. Social Circle Meeting To Be Held at Todd Home Members of the Social circle of the Reformed church will meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Frazer Todd, 11 Hanscom avenue, when Miss Gertrude Brasch will give a book review. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs.

Warren Whitford, Mrs. David Chrystal and Mrs. Harold Hiscock, Mrs. Leland Shaw 37 College avenue, left here today for Atlanta, to visit her husband, Lieutenant Shaw who is a patient in the Lawson General hospital, that city. Lieutenant Shaw was seriously wounded in France, Aug.

10. Paul E. Hankinson, USNR, visited his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward V.

Rose, 83 South Hamilton street, for the weekend. He was accompanied by William LeHeup. Both are stationed at Camp Endicott with the Seabees. Corporal, Mrs. Harper Observe Anniversary Corporal and Mrs.

Gordon Harper are observing their first wedding anniversary today. They were married in the St. Joachim's church, Petersburg, Oct. 9, 1943. Mrs.

Harper the former Miss Lucille McNamara, 11 Balding avenue. She is a graduate of Columbia university and a member of the American Association of University Women. She is on the faculty of the Benjamin Franklin school In this city. Corporal Harper, the son of Mrs. Harry G.

28 Forbus street, the late Mr. Harper, local atton academy, Williston, and torney, was graduated from Willisthe Eastman Business college in this city. Before his induction, he was employed as a lesman by Charles C. James, bullding supplies. He entered service in March, 1941, and for the last eight months has been overseas.

He took part in the invasion of France where he is now stationed. Kingston DAR Juniors To Hear Mrs. L. H. Marks Mrs.

Lewis H. Marks, New York state chairman of of of of of of of of of the Good Citizenship Pilgrimage of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and regent of Mahwenawasigh chapter, DAR, will be the guest speaker, at a meeting of the Junior group of the Kingston DAR chapter tonight. There will be covered dish supper preceding the meeting. Mrs. Marks will be accompanied by Mrs.

W. Arthur Saltford. national Ellis Island chairman, and Miss Katherine Cookingham, treasurer of the Poughkeepsie DAR Junior group. Rita Hayden Obtains License to Marry Miss Rita Marie Hayden, a registered nurse. formerly of Poughkeepsie, now of.

657 West 180th street, New York, and William Henry Tobin of the Army, also of 657 West 180th street, New York, were issued a license to marry Saturday at thee New couple York said they City would Clerk's office. married at once in the City chapel, New York, by Deputy City Clerk Murray W. Stand. The bride was born in Poughkeepsie, the daughter of Nicholas and Catherine Frances Hayden. Mr.

Tobin, the son of William H. and Margaret Brock Tobin, was born in Dedham, Mass. Ladies Thistle Club To Conduct Meeting There will be A meeting of the Ladies' Thistle club at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Taylor, 48 terrace. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs.

George Ritchie, Mrs. Thomas Petronella and Mrs. George Scott. Mrs. Frazer Todd will preside.

Stephen Welch, seaman second class, who has been at Sampson; is now at the Quartermaster's school, Naval Training station at Bainbridge, Md. He is the son Mr. and Mrs. George Welch, Vassar college. Mr.

and Mrs. James Kent, 22 Lincoln avenue, have returned to their home after visiting for the weekend in New York, where they were registered at the Hotel Pennsylvania. Mrs. Russell A. Bradley, the former Miss Sarah Hunter, Lockwood, daughter of Mr.

Mrs. Walter C. Greer, Pleasant Valley, is instructing adult vocational sewing classes sponsored by the Memphis, Board of Education. Mrs. Bradley was graduated from Cornell university in 1943 and taught home economics at Greenport, L.

last year. Sergeant Anthony J. Whalen has returned to the Alexandria Air field after visiting at his parents' home during a furlough. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

William A. Whalen, LaGrangeville, and enlisted approximately two years ago. Prior to his induction, he was employed Bry Dain Lumber company, Hopewell Junction. He was accompanied by his wife, the former Miss Christine Duncan, Pawling. Mrs.

Lawrence T. Plog Salt Point road, has joined her husband, Aviation Machinist Mate Second Class. Plog is stationed as an instructor at Green Cove Springs, Fla. He recently returned to country after 14 months' active duty the Pacific, where he saw action Guadalcanal and Bougainville. He holds three stars for citations of bravery.

Mra Plog is the former Miss Ella Yost. They recently celebrated their second wedding anniversary. Irene Buko Engaged To Alonzo Jackson Mrs. John Cherie, Ancram, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Irene Buko, 60 Academy street, to Alonzo Jackson, Dutchess turnpike. Miss Buko attended Roeliff Jansen school, Hillsdale, and is now employed at IBM.

Mr. Jackson, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson and the late Mr. Jackson, is employed at the DeLaval Separator company. No date has been set for the wedding.

Court Irenita Services Planned Tomorrow Night Court Irenita, Catholic Daughters of America, will conduct funeral services at the Mellady Funeral home, 280 Mill street, at 8 o'clock tomorrow night for Miss Elizabeth Mahoney. The Very Rev. Monsignor Valentine F. Snyder, chaplain, will have charge. A meeting of the charity committee of the court, scheduled for tomorrow night, has been postponed to Thursday night at the home at 8 o'clock.

Miss Mary Travis will have charge. 5795 Accessory Set BY MRS. ANNE CABOT Extremely smart-a hat, scarf and mitten set crocheted of electric blue and white wool. Hat is whit with blue spots, scarf is a reversible affair, dress-up mittens have white, palms, blue backs and white cuffs. Wear the set in any two colors with fall suits, coats or sportwear, To obtain complete crocheting diI rections for the Three-piece Acces- BRIDE YESTERDAY was Mrs.

ARTHUR OWEN LONG, the former Miss Dorothy Fisher of Dover Plains. Her marriage to Corporal Long took place in the Dover Plains Methodist church. Miss Fisher, Dover Plains, Bride of Corporal A. O. Long Miss Dorothy Fisher, daughter of? Mr.

and Mrs. George F. Fisher, Dover Plains, was wed yesterday to Corporal Arthur Owen Long, Camp Shanks, son of Mr. and Harold I. Long, 13 Parkwood boulevard, city.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. George Cordner, in the Dover Plains Methodist church. A program of music was played by Mrs. Leach, church organist and vocal selections including Promise Me." "Because," and "I Love You Truly," was sung by Mrs. George Cordner.

Given in marriage by her father. the bride was gowned in ivory taffeta, made with a sweetheart neckline, long sleeves, a fitted bodice and gathered skirt. Her Anger tip veil of tulle was fastened to a Juliet cap trimmed with orange blossoms and she carried a handkerchief trimmed with rose point lace belonging to the bridegroom's grandmother. Her flowers were a shower bouquet of white roses. Mrs.

John Polhemus, Dover Plains, a sister of the bride, was the matron of honor. She was gowned in old rose taffeta, with a sweetheart neckline, puffed sleeves and a gathered skirt. She wore a hat of old rose maline, arranged with a small cluster of yellow chrysanthe-18; mums, and carried a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums tied with old rose maline to match. Miss Marjorie Phillips, Millbrook, A classmate of the bride, was her maid of honor. Her gown, made simllar to that el Mrs.

Polhemus' was yellow taffeta. Her matching hat of maline was arranged with orchidpink flowers and she carried a bouquet of orchid- pink mums. Mrs. Fisher, the bride's mother, wore wine velvet, with navy accessories, a corsage of white roses, and Mrs. Long was dressed in fuchsia crepe, with black accessories, and wore a corsage of pink roses.

Harold Irving Long attended his brother as best man and the ushers were John Polhemus, Camp Peary, and Private James G. McDevitt, Camp Shanks. reception and tea were held at Old Drovers inn, South Dover, at 4 o'clock, for members of the families and friends. Later, the couple left. there George.

for For wedding traveling, trip the to bride wore a gold colored wool suit, with black accessories. Mrs. Long was graduated from Dover Plains High school and from the Vassar Hospital Training School for Nurses, class of '44, where she received a scholarship. Corporal Long was graduated from Poughkeepsie High school and He was member of Phi Beta Kapfrom Browne university, class of '42. pa, Kappa Sigma and Sigma X1 fraternities.

The bride plans to become assoclated with the Babies' hospital, New York City, and will study at Columbia university. The bridegroom is a member of the medical unit at Camp Shanks. He has served overseas. Relatives attended the ceremony from Sharon, Providence, R. Waterbury, and friends from Poughkeepsie.

Mrs. Harry Sitterley Honored at Bridal Shower Mrs. Harry Sitterley, the former Miss Shirley Palmatier, the guest of honor at a surprise bridal shower given recently by her sister, Mrs. James Craig at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Palmatier, 126. Church Gifts were arranged on streamers attached to an inverted umbrella. Attending were Mrs. Frank Perotta, Mrs. Kenneth Simpson, Mrs.

John Sobinski, Mrs. Raymond Gaddis, Mrs. Floyd Gaddis, Mrs. Claire Charter, Mrs. Elizabeth Palmatier, Mrs.

James, Craig, Mrs. Scott Cole, Mrs. William Palmatier, Fred Booth, Mrs. Fred Pitcher, Mrs. Joseph Alle, Mrs.

Theodore Bartlett, Mrs. Harry Sitterley Mrs. C. Palmatier, Charles Palmatier, Wil-. liam Palmatier, Mrs.

Edwin Booth, the Misses Frances Rector, Phyllis Cole and Elsie Plain. Mrs. Sitterley was recently married to Hurry Sitterley who is an instructor in the I paratroops at Fort. Benning, Ga. Elks' Deputy Plans Itinerary Robert B.

Stewart, Mount Kisco, district deputy grand exalted ruler of the New York East district of the Order Elks, has arranged his itinerary official visits to the various of lodges in the district. He will visit the local lodge, Thursday night, Nov. 16, when a dinner and reception will be held in his honor. The first visitation of Mr. Stewart will be made tomorrow night.

At that time, he will visit Mount Vernon lodge. It is expected that members of the local lodge will be guests at the meeting. Mr. Stewart will visit Beacon lodge, Thursday, Nov. 30, when homecoming ceremonies will be held In honor' of Dr.

Harry 8. vice president of the New York State Elks association. Homecoming ceremonies in honor of the district deputy will be conducted by the Mount Kisco lodge, Wednesday, Dec. 6. Other visitations of Mr.

Stewart will include the Peekskill lodge, Mamaroneck lodge, Oct. 20:1 White Plains lodge, Oct. 25: New Rochelle lodge, Nov. 2: Yonkers lodge, Nov. Ossining lodge, 14; and Port Chester lodge, Nov.

21. YWCA Dance Class Opens Wednesday Night Miss Mary Elizabeth Whitney of Vassar college, a member of the Health department, specializing in dancing, will begin a course of eight lessons In modern dance at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday night at the Young Women's Christian association. Registration may be made at the YWCA. Miss Whitney received her Bachelor's degree. from the University of Michigan and her Master's degree from New York university.

She attended Bennington School of Dance for four summers and also studied at the Graham Studio of Dance and the Studio of Dorothy. Humphrey and Charles Weidman. She has taught dancing at Ohio university and Vassar college. In an explanation of the course, Miss Whitney said, "Technique includes exercises for limbering, stretching, relaxation and flexibility, It is an excellent way to keep ically nt." Theresa Callahan Heads New Club Theresa Callahan was elected president of the Grona Parva club at a meeting recently at the home of Gene Hanson, 20 High street, Others elected were Jean Becker, vice president; Josephine Bocchino, secretary; Gene Hanson, treasurer; and Irene Callamari, sergeant -atarms. Lane was honored at A surprise party given recently by the club.

Others present were Catherine Callahan, Florence Smith, Martha Jean Sims, Anna BocCharlotte Heideman, Mr. chino, and Mrs. Walter Hanson, Mrs. Raymond Lane, John Lane' and RayThe next meeting will be mond Lane. Wednesday at the home, of Martha Sims, 149 Garden street.

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