Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 18

IrMt iff' .1 'I .4 'W, EIGHTEEN it. ''J POUGHKEEPSIE tiEW YORKER THURSDAY. MARCH 6. 1947 Dorothy Di tetter Box 4 I i i ii in I i i i "I II frit i Ml 5 1 ft 1 i i a ki ir (fV Considering that lovt is the major Interest In most women'! Uvea, It Is a pity that'they have not some reliable, way ot testing out their emotions and finding out whether what feel for man Is the grand passion or merely a passing fancy. Certainly it would save mucn misery and buckets of tears It there were some gadget, on the order of the lie detector, that would clarity the sentimental situation (or them and let them know Just how they stood on the love question.

the outsider, It would seem that It would be the easiest thing In the world lor a girl to tell whether she wax In love with a boy or not. One would think she would be bound to, know whether she was rHinnlng a temperature about htm and whether she regarded him as a. prospective husband or Just another date. Apparently, however, such Is not always the case and often She is Just as confused, about whether her heart Is Set on a certain youth as she Is about whether she wants a black hat or a red one. There Isnt a day that I do not get a 'tearful letter from a girl whol writes me that she diagnosed her! symptoms erroneously and sail "no" I to Tom, Dick, or Harry when he jnippr me ucskiuii fco iirr occause ishe toought she was not In lore with him.

But, lo and behold, no sooner had he faded out of the picture than the mistaken maiden discovered that she was madly In love with him. and wanted to know how she could get him back. AGE BRINGS NO WISDOM Nor does age seem to bring wisdom In love, for It Is a common thing for a woman, who nas been faithful and devoted wife to a goodTnan for ten or fifteen years; to suddenly realise that she has lost her 'taste for him, or was mis taken all along In thinking she loved hint. Ehe only thought she loved Mm. This Inability of so many women to ever get their emotions to Jell Is the main factor In running Up th dlvoroe statistics and brings.

about some curious complications. For it seems that wives are Indian givers, children say, and as soon as they get rid of a husband they dont want, they desire him back again. To this column come many ludicrous, as well as tragic, stories 'of wives who decide that they have fallen out of love with their husbands and badger the poor men Into giving them divorces; only to discover that they had made fatal mistakes and that they were romantically in love with their ex husbands, after.all. And the tales of the wild Jealous les and the frantic, efforts of these wives who have thrown away good husbands and good homes to try to "get them back, and the ruthless tactics they use to break up the new homes their former' husbands hava established and get them to remarry them, make as sad a ttory of women's folly as was ever told. How, then, since Nature has not provided tha feminine sex with any magic talisman by which they can test out their emotions and ascer tain whether they are the real thing or phony; can'' they tell whether what thev feel for a mm Is nas slon (hat will last for a lifetime and survive all the ups and downs of marriage, or whether It Is Just an Illusion that will fade of Itself Into nothingness? They cant.

They are bound to be the helpless victims ot chance and change and their Imaginations, which are at once their blessing and their curse. And the only advice one can give them is to warn young girls to look at love with a suspicious eye, and to urge wives to wear blinders. Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc. Mrs. Swift Ngmed Chairman Oi Children's Home Fund Drive NAMCD CHAIRMAN for the Children's Home fund drive to be held in April Is Mrs.

THEODORE VAN KLEECK SWIFT. She was named by Mrs. John Wllkle, president of the board or directors st a meeting of (he board yesterday. Sorority Sponsors Cultural Program Members 01 tne Dels pi chapter ofJielaSlgma.fhisoKrltyhdJJielti regular meeting this week at the clubroom with Miss Mary p. Stew art, president, presiding for the business session.

Mrs. Harold S. Mills, director, directed, the cultural program. Mrs. Raymond Parkton was the speaker and her topic was "Archl There were six members present.

DeGroodts Observe 15th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dedroodt. Wal nut street, celebrated their 15th wedding anniversary at a surprise party given them at their home Feb. 28.

Mrs. Dedroodt Is the former Miss Dorothy Blauvelt. The couple have two sons Kenneth and Earl Dedroodt Jr. Among those attending were Mrs. Rosa Blauvelt, Mr.

and Paul Blauvelt, and Ronald and Oer ald, Miss Anita Blauvelt, Emmett and Clarence Blauvelt, Leon Blau velt, Mr, and Mrs. William Hallock. Miss Patricia Hallock. Miss Shirley Hallock, Miss Inei Eignar, Miss trances uemoicu. Stanley Stanullwlck, Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Simmons. Miss Mary TerwlUlger, Mr. and Mrs. Murwln DeOroodt.

John Martin. William and Murwln Dedroodt Mr. and Mrs. Nlcholls Elchler, Betty and Nlcholls Elchler Mr. and Mrs.

Dave DeOroodt, Leah Mae and Dave DeOroodt Mrs. Premo Chella, Mr. and Mrs. B. Bishop, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Healy and Robert Healy. VO Mrs. Theodore VanKleeck Swift was named chairman of the Chil dren's Home fund drive which will take place In April, at a meeting of the Board of Directors at the home yesterday, Mrs. John Wllkle, presi dent, anDolnted Mrs.

swift. The uro ceeds from the drive will be used for major equipment and materials for the home. Serving on Mrs VanKleeck's committee are Mrs. E. Sterling Carter, Mrs.

John 'Mulford Hackett, Mrs? Oeorge L. Hoag. Mrs. James T. Harrington, Mrs.

Franklyn J. Poucher, Miss Helen Taylor Troy and Mrs. Wllkle. Reports of chairmen of all standing committees were heard and Miss Margaret Garrison, superintendent of the home, stated that five new children were admitted to the home the past month, with four additional children, being admitted this Week, thus making a total of 74 children registered at the present time. Attending the meeting were: Miss Marguerite P.

Adrlance. Mrs. Stuart R. Anderson, Miss Jessie P. Pclton.J Mrs.

Hackett, Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. Edgar Anderson, Mrs. Swift. Mrs.

Hoag, Mrs. Baltus B. VanKleeck, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Poucher.

Mrs. Richard F. Meyer, Mrs. Edwin S. KnaUs.

Miss Annie Hooker Keith, Miss Troy. Mrs. Mrs. Stephen Becker. Mrs.

David O. Dulton, Mrs. Robert Wilkinson Mrs. Dudley N. VanKleeck.

Mrs. David Sanford, Mrs. Walter Nlles and Miss Katherine Wodell. PERSONAL MENTION Miss Delia Beraa has returned to her home fn, Plymouth, PaV after having been the fuesf of Miss Bteml Ahtonakos, 88 South Cherry street, Sunday night, the two young women attended the Andros ball at the Astor hotel. New York City.

and Mrs, Joseph Selden and son, Henry. 19 North Clinton street, were dinner guests ol' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Skyer and Mrs. Annie Skyer in Newourgn on Sunday.

Julius Falllck, a student at the University of North Carolina, has been placed on the Dean's list. Mrs. Paul M. Courtney and Mrs. Helen Ludolph have returned to their home In Hyde Park from California where they vacationed for a monto.

While there, they visited with Mrs. Walter Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Los Angeles, and Mrs. Ludolph's brother at San Francisco.

Mrs. J. Newton Boyce, mother of Mrs. Courtney, accompanied them by plane to New Orleans, where they spent a few days. I Mr.

and. Mrs. Floyd Hawley and son, Olynn" James street, have re 1 turned to their home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs Kenenth Hodges, East Rockaway, L. I.

Mrs. Louise Lafftn, 8 Dean place, Is a patient In St. Francis' hospital. She Is under the care pf Dr. Richard J.

Boyce. 'HIHI k4bbbbbbw aaBBaia SaaaaBa. vwbbbbbbhI nBBBVdBHH jEsgaa BaaR liBfcttgiU? SsL.1 bbIbH 'lif4i alaH faBaBaBaPttBaaBafejIsaaPr Baal aLS MBaT K. SaBai ASSISTING WITH ARRANGEMENTS for the annual dinner and meeting of the Poughkeepsle Tennis club scheduled 'to be held Tuesday night at the Clubhouse are: left to right, Mrs. JOHN R.

SCHWARTZ and Mrs. WILLIAM M. HADDEN. Teachers' Bills Supported by PTA It jss voted at the meetlng ot the Parent Teacher association of W. W.

Smith school "held yesterday at the school to send a telegram to members of the state Legislature In support of the pending teacher bills. Mrs. Oeorge Stein presided. Mrs. Samuel Ptalls, program chairman, reported that the nest meeting will take place, 8 o'clock.

Wednesday night, April 2. at which time County John R. Schwarta will be Xhe principal speaker. Election of officers also will take place. Speaker at yesterday's meeting was Miss Helen D.

Lockwood. department of English, Vassar college, who gave a talk on the various complex, problems confronting PTA groups In a peace time world. Members of Miss Ann Purccll's class entertained wth a group of During the day a fond sale was conducted at the school In charge of. Mrs. Sanford Collins, chairman, Mrs.

Walter Pine. Mrs. Otis Nell and Mrs. Howard H. Olbbs.

a) Eleanor Roosevelt My Day Charles Knauss Is a patient In Vas sar hospital. Franklin A. Beatty, J17 Market street, Is a patient at Vassar hospital where he Is under the care of Dr. Harold C. Rosenthal.

Herman C. Luck is attending an inspection of the S. S. Veendam of the Holland American line at her pier in Hoboken, N. today, on the occasion of her re entry Into the Transatlantic service.

Poughkeepsie Tennis Club Plans Annual Dinner, Meeting John Morabito; son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Morabito, 15 Duane street, Is a student at Clarksan College of Technology, having en tered there last week. Plans are being completed for theo annual meeting of the Poughkeepsle Tennis club which will be a dinner LOCO DAK Chapter session 'at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday night ti'ii ii ii at the clubhouse. Mrs.

Henry M.VY"' Meet VlOnOOy Zook is chairman of the dinner Plans are being completed for committee. the March meeting of the Mahwena. Assisting will be Mr. Zook, Mr. waslgh chapter.

Daughters of the and Mrs. John R. Schwartz, Mr. and I American Revolution, which will be Mrfc Theodore KSwlftt Drand 1 Mrs. Monroe B.

Bevler Miss Annie noon ne union House. Mrs. K.lth anri Mr Mr. Willi. i Lewis H.

Marks, regent, will preside. Msriricn Mrs. Archie Thornton, a member t. chapter, will speak on her I "nt triP to England. A committee of safety meeting is set for oclock Orchestral WellReceived Leonard Bernstein' appeared as conductor and piano soloist with the Rochester Philharmonic orchestra last night at Vassar College chapel; and there Is no doubt about it rit was Mr.

Bernstein's show. The orchestra, which appeared here under the Joint sponsorship of Vassar college and the Dutchess County Mu sical association, played to a capacltyl auoience. A rather unusual combination of hyper modern and classic works made up the program. Opening 'the concert, Mr. Bernstein conducted the orchestra In Haydn'a "Symphony in flat major.

No. 103." The second group, which was devoted to the modern Idiom included written by Mr. Bernstein and "Dan son Cubano," Copland, Concluding the program. Mr. Bernstein appear ed as soloist for Beethoven "Con certo in major, No.

1, for piano and orthestra." Surely the high point of the programin the traditional line was the Beethoven composition, which is In Itself a most satisfactory design. Divided into three movements, the "Allegro con brio." and smooth "Largo." and the lively Rondo: Allegro," the composition provides ample opportunity for planlstic virtuosity, and Mr. Bernstein made the very most of It His playing, which Is primarily subjective. Is Imbued with natural grace. His notes are liquid and crystal clear: and his technical adept ness Is Impeccable.

Throughout the; coneerto. and especially In the cadenza, his brilliant technique was notable. Mr. Bernstein was extremely busy In this work as conductor AnfcloFotri Our Children One ot the best wiys to learn h. to teach a healthy, normal child hi! be obliged to teach a backward an! In one.

I say "obliged" for 1 '). rsrcly setn anybody who prefer to teach that sort of child when 2 ould have the normal fast ioinl one. i ne nsciicr or parent who Is alu, a teacher discovers that I w. ci me ideu presented to him, no' matter ho often they are repeated. fdoesnt understand.

What's matter? All we ever learn Is by the use of one or more of our senses If one of them Is defective, there Is a defect In the child's learning ability must find how to overcome that lack Maybe we can. make one of the other senses serve. In the old style school, children had to sit stllL And the teacher meant, STILL. No backward child however, cans be forced to sit simJ not (Ven If the teacher beats him repeatedly for moving about Backward children rarely loarn the still and rigid classroom but they do by activity. They learn they work wlth their hands, walk talk, see, smell and taste.

We should make every effort to use everv seme hr has to vivify his experiences Healthy, normal children, ton in learn faster, retain what thc icsm longer, apply It more aptl' when their senses are brought to boar on the matter all their senses slble. When learning about the ocean, for example, if they can smell It, taste it, feci It, swim in It, ride on It, listen to It, then read about It men go nsning in it, mey give the teacher a bit of trouble Anne Adams Dress Patterns AlkUHaxt Beauty Hints The persdh who 'wrestles with a feeling of inferiority should remember that every other human being is baring th same kind of struggle. The battle to overcome a sense of Inadequacy affects the personality of people In different ways. Some it makes miserably shy. Others become annoylngly arrogant, At any If you use this know) 1 edge helpfully? to make others feel more self approving, you'll no trouble at all winning popularity honors on your campus or becoming the best loved woman In your town.

The extra bonus you'll earn for your pains is, that you'll feel nobler and less inferior yourself. If you use this tack with people, you'll never deflate them. Instead, you'll give their ego a boost, You shoule have no trouble at all figuring out what ego boosts are welcomed if you'll use yourself as a guinea pig and remember what It is that people say and do that makes you feel more confident and superior, i'i Johr lA.GIaser Given Farewell Party John A. Oluer, who has lealgned his position as organist and choir director at Heddlng Mc thodlst church, was guest of honor at a farewell party given in conjunction fresh, wun a meeting oi ine umciai eoara of the church, held Monday night. Mrs.

Olaser has served at the church, the last year and a talf. He has left this city to become food chemist and production manager for the Phillip Olender Co. in Detroit, Mich. Members of his family are here HMfnFcTNBH Ml 9 5 VT ml cBBl Ho IsaaH W0 1 ilH ol pVVVv iA! I 9 liZl 1 i kVI JiZ 11. bLLLLMT fl BBBBBBBBH I BRUNCH COAT Just look) You can make this chic, slender looking (World copyrlgHt, 1847.

by United Feature Syndicate. reproduction In whole or In part prohibited.) EN ROUTE TO PORTLAND. ORE, TUESDAY At the luncheon of the Council on Foreign Relations In Chicago yesterday, I was asked a question which I thought had been answered over and. over again namely, "What are the chief objections to our taking In some of the displaced persons In Europe?" Even If Congress approves an appropriation which I hope It will very soon for our share In the International Refugee Organization, we will be able to do only half the Job unless we can lead the way In accepting some of these people In our own country and getting them started on new and constructive lives. To do that we not only need the money, but we need a temporary law which would allow the use of Immigration quotas which were unfilled during the war years.

By law, we allow 150,000 people to enter this country every year. But only about one fifth of that number are actually entering because some of the countries with the highest quotas are sending us prac ttrnlttt no' lmmlerants todav. And during the war, we received very few people because of the dangers of travel and the difficulties of leav ing war torn countries. If that slight change In our lm migration law was. made for a period of a few years, we could accept some 400,000 people Into this country, under the same careful scrutiny that aJl lmmlgranti have to undergo for health.

It Is practically Impossible for any Immigrant to become a charge on the community today since Individuals or organizations i have to go bond for them; I SOMETIMES wonder how much people reaUy know about the displaced persons. I am frequently asked if all of these waiting to come over here are Jewish. As a matter ot tact, probably only about 20 to 25 percent of the people remaining In camps In Europe are Jewish. Having been the ones most cruelly attacked' under the Hitler regime, the Jews probably have the least resistance and have oeen dying Women's Council To Sponsor Games Sponsored by the Women's Council of the Friends' meeting, a program of table games will be conducted at the parsonage at 8 o'clock Saturday with Mrs. Truman D.

Whitaker and Mrs. Judson W. Blackmon as hostesses. Refreshments will be served after the games. Proceeds, from the program Will be used to purchase a sewing machine to be used In preparing garments for the American Friends' Bervlce committee.

Among those planning to attend are the Misses Clara and Edith Austin, Mr. and Mrs. F. Paul Deucll, Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle R. Wright, Mr. and Frederic Earle Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen R. Taber, Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Stratum. Edward J.

Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Mer rltt, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Knickerbocker, Mr.

and Mrs. Martin V. B. Morgan Mrs. Phoebe Daniels, Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin O. Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sheldon.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Briggs, Mrs. Jennie Underhlll. Miss Margaret Underhlll.

Miss Jane Havlland. Mrs. Charles Stone, Miss Arvuia doudy, Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, Mr.

and Mrs. David F. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. John Castor, Mr, and Mrs.

Herbert O. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Hsrry Moore, Mrs. Josephine Post, Miss Jane F.

Cooley, Mr. and Sirs. Blackmon, Miss Anna Wing, Ralph Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Meyers, Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Henderson and the Rev. and Mrs. Truman Whitaker. preceding the, regular session.

Co chairmen of hostesses for the social hour will be Mrs. William J. McKeown and Mrs. William Harry Montgomery. The regular April meeting of the chapter will be omitted because of the annual luncheon which Is set for April 26.

Taxpayers' Group Meets at Still Home Mr. and Mrs. George SHU, Pilgrim terrace, entertained members of the Oreenbash Park Taxpayers' association last night for a meeting. By laws were read and accepted and plans were made for a card party at 80'clock. March 20, at the Chapel Corners Grange.

Mrs. Raymond DangcrOeld Is chairman of the committee. Assisting will be Mrs. Richard Kaehler Mrs. Walter Fredericks, Mrs.

Robert Bee. Mrs. Donald Klmlln and Mrs. John Jennings. Fred Wright was named to the community improvement committee; Albert Cole, membership committee; Mrs.

Clarence Decker, welfare committee; Robert Bee, refreshments and Mrs. Dangerfleld, press. Movies will be shown for the children FntTay night, March 14, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Still.

Donald Klmlln presided. There were 23 members. present. ducted after the dinner and mem. bers will be elected to the board of directors of the club.

Annual reports will be presented by the committee chairmen. Reservations for the session are being made with Mrs. Zook. At the conclusion of the annual meeting the new board of directors will have their first meeting. Jninf Cfilphratmn Hupils to I ake Hart WeW at Qonners Home Mr.

and Mrs. William J. Conners, 18 North Cherry street, who observed their sixth wedding anniversary on Tuesday, and the lat ter's sister. Miss Joan Robinson, whose birthday occurred on the same day, held a Joint party at the Conners home. Mr.

and Mrs. Conners were married by the Rev. Roland J. Buntcn, rector pf St. Paul's Episcopal church.

She Is the former Miss Evelyn Robinson. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Robinson and children.

Al Preceding the performance there 1 fred, Ronald. Leonard and Joan; will be a meeting of the Parent I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Evans. Mrs.

Teacher association of the school at Ruth Broas'rnd children. Terry Lee 7:45 o'clock. A report of the noml 1 and Albert, also Shirley, Jeriodlne natlng committee will take place at and William Reginald Conners. this time. to Take Part In Krieger Operetta "The Gift," an operetta In two acts, by Helen Boswell and Dorothy Clark, based on the childhood of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, will be presented under the direction of Miss Marguerite Waters, assisted by the physical training and art departments at Krieger school) 8 o'clock.

Thursday night, March 13. More than 100 school children are taking part In the songs, dances and as actors. Hedding Society Welcomes Member Members of the WSCS of Heddlng Methodist church met this week at the church when Mrs. Arvllla Hed drlcks was welcomed as a tiew member. Plans are underway for a program Friday night, March 14, at the church when Chaplain William Rowland Phinney, U.

S. Army, who recently returned from Europe, will show pictures which he' took In Palestine. There will be a social hour after the program. Mrs. John Dlmsey will be chairman of hostesses for the April meeting.

Assisting her will be Mrs. James Crum, Mrs. Berlin Smith, Mrs. Iva VanVoorhts and Mrs, Harold Robinson. Mrs.

Gaynor Maddox Let's Eat brunch eoat In no time I Pattern greater number than any others. 4879 Is easy sewing, no sleeves toj The majority of the people still in set in. only 4 main pattern pieces! camps are Poles, Baits, Ukrainians, This pattern, easy to use, simple a lew Yugoslavs, and a scattering of to sew, Is tested for fit. Includes 1 other nationalities. Probably three complete Illustrated Instructions.

fourths of these are Catholic, and Pattern 4879 comes In sizes 34. 36. one fourth Protestant. 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50. Size 36 takes, the past we have prospered be 4H yards 35 lnch.

cause of the new skills and new Send TWENTY FIVE cents In blood coming to us from various Mrs: Frank Sculco Honored at Shower i Mrs. rrank' Xculco the former Miss Maude Smith, was given, a va i iirurr vur Anne imma nnnnv nnun, mtVtHa lh, anower" oy Airs rrana ocuico 7 iiit.ua uj. fir and MW. Andrew OaUante ti Pattern Book! Only Mteen cents of the depression and we fear un coins for this pattern to Poughkeep sle New Yorker 138, Pattern 243 West '17th street, New York 11. N.

Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. Order our ANNE Spring countries, but If we leave these pep pie In camps much longer, they Willi, deteriorate to a point where they) win be oi nttie value to any nation Which they may We stllL, of course, have In our minds the days the Utter's home. 123 Union street, Decorations were In and white.

Among those attending raullf.H Mrm Man, bag. Elizabeth Madden, Mrs. Margaret Castlgllone, Mrs, Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Agnes Ulbrandt, Mrs. Margaret Perlano, Mrs.

Rose Ulbrandt, Mrs, Mary, Marino. Mrs. Margaret Dl glllo, ytlrtv Rose Hornung, Mrs. Esther Mrs. Dorothy Mg honey, Mrs, Dante Dattoll.

Mrs. 1 Maude Emlthr, Mrs. Harold Ward, Mrs. Charlotte Hesslnger, Mia. William', Of cav; Mra Mary' Kara, the Misses Marge and Teresa Sculco; Teresa" Castlgllone "and Rose qal ilahte, Pougbkeepsler also Mrs.

Con. VSchetWCtferrt. Mrs, Anna Magnarel Ja, Mrs. Deya Anna Bar. let.Mlsi Alice Magnaretty arid Miss.

ertl JTUtart, Murarooa. more, brings you these exciting new employment for our own citizens, lasuiuiu jur wie wnoie lamny, plus a FREE. JiaUern. BriiiejLlri.lthe book, for an overnight travel bag or "1 SlZ t.t,, Nam Ctrwt Addre Ctty Stat j.f' IL.U i but If we read the reports ore such refugees coma to us in the I last few years, we will feel reassured for most of them are not only self supporting but employers of others. WHILE I WAS In Chicago, two people asked me how they could apply for work on international affairs which 1 means work with the United Nations I have to pcnt out that yery few Americans can continue to net SDDolntmenti In the.

u. N. since there must be an) equitable distribution; among all the nations ofjhe positions available In the Secretariat. But' anyone wanting to. try should write to the Director of personnel.

The United Nations. Lake' Success; New York. Arlington Students To Attend Forum Miss Mary Elizabeth OConnell, head of the history department of Arungton High school, accompanied by two senior delegates, Richard Moore and Peter Purdy, will represent the High school at the Herald Tribune rorum at the Waldorf AstoriaAstoria hotel. New York City on Saturday. Leaders in world affairs will address the sessions.

Seven hundred and forty four student delegates chosen from public and private high schools will make up the audience. Thirty three honor etudents from" the Western Hemisphere: 29 from Latin America and four from Canada will be on the panel, and all students will talfe part from the floor. Among the speakers will be Spru tlle Braden, assistant secretary of atate In charge of Latin American Affairs: Lester B. Pearson, Canadian under seCretary of state for external affairs and others. and xnlolxt The orchestral Dartlon ol 4) jmnrrru I during the lesson.

She wont hsvi created and offered a qualified 'or Tommy's attention, and tor counter part for the' pianist con ductor nne playing. The Haydn symphony, which Is In turn energetic, serene, playful, teasing and. In general, completely happy, received a pleasant performance under Mr. Bernstein's direction. The compact pattern of the movements were well drawn, and the dignity and classic restraint of the symphony were evident.

There were undoubtedly varying degrees of appreciation for the modern division of the program. Mr. Bernstein's "Facsimile," which recently won notice as a ballet, Is a complex structure. Its composition Is 'certainly an Interesting expres sion of modern Incongruities of tone and texture, dissonance and melody. The audience last night had the rare opportunity ot hearing a composer conduct his own work.

The ballet represents "The experience of three persons who vainly seek satisfaction in emotional excitement." The solo In' truments In the work are placed against orchestral undercurrent. Mr. Bernstein won a hearty re sponse from the audience at the conclusion of this number. Also In the modern vein was the exciting "Dancon Copland, featuring strong rhythmic accent. The modern emphasis of this composition was well outlined by the orchestra under Mr.

Bernstein's direction. Enthusiastically received, the orchestra and conductor offered as an encore the beautiful from Tschaikowsky's Fifth Symphony. Mr. Bernstein Is Indeed a vigorous I 'ly's Interest. They will be ahead of her.

every step of the way. What I am saying to the psrenrB ana uie leacner oi a oacxward'chlld Is this: Study use what power he has. It is more than you think. can up nis senses, multiply his n. perie.nces but take short steps mue loaay, a uiue Dit tomorrow.

Mere words mean little to most children, less to backward ones. Give them your best and Sou will lesrn more from them than they will ever learn irom you, lor tney are your laooraiory. Save your child from the un. happiness brought on by To know how to guard against child. hood fears, read Anglo Patrl'i help.

iui leanei, "rear." To obtain a codv. send 5 nli in coin and a stamped self addressed envelope to him, co Poughkeepsle New Yorker, P. O. Box 99, Station 0, New York 19, N. Y.

(Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Ruth Millett We, the Women She wouldn't be seen in the clothes she wore 10 years ago. She can't wait to try out new decorit lng Ideas on her home. Her hsli styles change with the dictates of conductor, and he gets results with fashion. SERVING Oft THE USS "CONSOLATION," a hospital ship, ALBERT 'J. OARNO, of Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Oarno, 68 Living 'ston street, has been promoted to a pharmacist mate third class. Prior to being assigned to the ship he was stationed a.t St. Albans' hospital, Long Island, and studied In the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Medical depart merit, Troy. Ho la a former student at Poughkeepsle High school.

Mid Lent calls for a brief pause to celebrate. Ml Careme, the day Is called. That of course, means a wonderful glistening cake on the table. The eggs, flour, butter and milk In the cake supply first grade nutrients, remember. So count your cake as part of the family, food not Just something extra.

Mid Lent Cake Two and one quarter cups sifted cake flour, 3 teaspoons double actingacting baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, ul. cups sugar, cup shortening. Ts cup milk II Duller or margarine or lard Is used, or 1 cup milk if vegetable of any other shortening Is used, 2 eggs, unbeaten, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Sift flour once; measure Into sifter with baking powder, salt and sugar. Have shortening at room temperature; mix or stir Just to soften.

In dry Ingredients; add cup ot the milk and mix until all flour Is dampened. Then beat 2 minutes. Add eggs, remaining milk and vanilla and beat 1 minute longer. Turn into two 9 lnch layer pans or 13x9x2 lnch pan. Pan should be lined on bottom with paper, then greased.

Bake In moderate oven (175 degrees about 25 minutes for layers, or about. 35 minutes for sheet cake. Frost with easy fluffy frosting. Note: mix cake by hand or at a low speed of electric mixer. Count only actual beating time.

Or count beating strokes. Allow about 150 full strokes per minute. Scrape bowl and spoon often while mixing. Easy Fluffy Frosting; Beat 1 eig white with daih of skit until stiff enough to. hold, up In peaks, but not dry.

Pour "cup corn Sytud or honey In fine stream. over egg white, beating constantly about. l.mlnutei.ojL ttntiLftoStmg. holds Its shape, Add teaspoon vanilla. tomoreow's'menu BREAKFAST: Orange Juice, ready to eat cereal, French toast, honey syrup, coffee, milk.

LUNCHEON: Split pea: soup with' croutons, In large bowls, toasted French bread. fruit, cheese, tea, milkDINNER: Tomato Juice cock tall, fried fillets of tartar, sauce; mashed potatoes with minced onion, green eri rlched bread, butter or fortified margariife, raw carrot sticks, compote of fruit, Mld Lept 'White cake, coffee, milk. Mrs. Anne Cabot Needlework 5 6 0 0 Jff 5 6 92Hr tl.e orchestra. Ills profound under standing of the music, both mod em and classic, was apparent in his keen interpretations.

His energy seems limitless as he plunges into the roles of conductor and conductorconductor pianist. The orchestra, which has sp peared In Poughkeepsle previously. maintains a high standard qual ity. The balance is even, tne tones and shadings are wrought with feeling. Excellent solo work by various members of the ensemble complete the over all excellence ot the interpretations.

M. K.J. But it has been years since she I has ronsclously done anything is I brighten up the pattern of her msr rlage which by now Is pretty dun and drab. And there are thousands of women like her. They create a pattern tor living In the first few years of mat rled life and never bother to chanjt or improve upon It.

They know the' right touches ol color can brighten up a living room. But they don't soe that the right touches. can keep a marriage from growing dull and commonplace. 'it, too, has to be brightened up occasionally with a new shared Interest perhaps, or with new and stimulating friends, or with the setting of some goal toward which both hus band and wife can work. A marriage has to be kept "up I to date." too.

Five years ago wnen I her children were little and her Mrs. Alice Merritt Elected Secretary Members of the Happy Hour club beld their meeting Monday night at th. hnm. nf Mrsi I.lirv ipft.r h. iimt.

Mrs Alire Merritt was husband's Income small, the msr named recording secretary. Guests f'age was pretty much set to one for the evening were Mrs. Jeannette Pattern from necessity. Fowx, Mrs. Bernlce Konser and Mrs I WHEN OPPORTUNITY ARISES Marie Derr.

There were 20 members But a. husband's advancement ih. hnGi, Rr his wofk and a wife's release from Mrs. Vern. Carey and Mrs: RIU i the constant care of children i offers Myers.

1 an nnnortunltv for changing the Ptt I Urn. This Is the time for more and varied companionship, for wider ln i lercsis, ana lor niuic wnuuiuua Others to Attend Cornell Dinner Tonight Additional reservations have' been keep dullness out of their marriages listed by the Men's and Women's t.y are to keep It out ol the Cornell clubs for the Joint dinner homes and wardrobes, they could mceung, cioca lonigm ai Nelson House. Husbands and wives of members also will attend Among others planning to be pres ent are Charles H. Adler, Donald F. Ayres, Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick I. Bower, William Jeffery, John R. Hcllman Jerome R. Hard, Mr: and Mrs.

Fred L. Miner, Lloyd L. Rosenthal. MI. and Mrs.

Nathan Relfler and Nelson J. Whitney. Miss Sarah Gibson Blandlng, president ot Vassar collegee, will be speaker. EASTER .1 ROCKS The perky sort "oT frocks little girls look loveliest In are really Jtfyt sy to: jenu Frock In upper illustration Is made with a flattering yoke and ruffled sleeves. Frock In lower illustration Is trimmed with" appliqued ribbon bow knots and rlc rae.

To obtain tissue patterns, ap plique trim designs, nnishlng dl Mrs. Emll A. Slolrr To Entertain Circle Members of the Moshcr circle of the Flfst Presbyterian church will have a covered dish luncheon at 12:45 o'clock tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Emll A. Stoller, 29 South Clinton street Mrs.

Albert A. Simpson will. review "Home to India" by Santha Rama Rau. Confirmation Class Will Meet Tomorrow Members of the Junior Confirma tion class of St. Andrew's Episcopal i.

II women Were as aeterminea manage It. But many of wem don even try. Thistle Club Lists Dinner Reservations Members of the Ladles Thistle club tit Ka.ra tK.t, ortmiol ftlnner Bt 0 1 n'clorlt Tuesdav nlaht St Smith Rrnth.r Th. rnmmtft" In ChSnP of arrangements includes Mn George Ritchie and Mrs. Ezra Benton.

Reservations include Mrs Harold Feroe, Mrs. Ritchie. Mrs, EJ H.ntAr. Mr. rtvtn Plarlc.

M. JODS Balcanqual, Mrs. Oeorge WUitofc Mrs. George Chalmers, Miss Man Peebles, Mrs. A.

J. Taylor, Daniel D. MacKenzie, Mrs. Wbo Black, Mrs, Charles Wilson, WJ Thomas Petronella. Mrs.

WUllm rhn Di n.vfd Chrvstal, Alnnndfr filmmon. Mrs. Thomas William Dressel, Alexander Anderson. Mrs Jam. nn mt.ru VTalneS.

Ml Christina Smith. Mrs. KatnerW Moffat and Mrs. Fraxer Todd. church.

illi meet at: the" n.i, church at 4 o'clock tomorrow after D.u...Un Celebrates Birthday noon. The Rev. Harold H. R. Thomp son, rector, will give Instruction.

Anthony Gins re Ul Given Birthday Party Anthony was guest' of honor at a surprise birthday party Saturday jalght 'given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cruslus, IStaatsburg. Favors for garnet were rectlbn for the YOKED "FROCK awarded Mrs: Ann Fox. Miss Rosa' (Pattern No.

5600) sizes 2, 3, 4 years mary Fox. Mrs. Albert Cruslus. Mrs. included slid the BOW KNOT i Eleanor Seeland.

Frank Turner and 1 FROCK (Pattern No. 5692) sizes Miss Adeline Baker. A large cake i. 4. years mciuaeo, senais cents was featured.

Others attending were iTiriuiui uu muuaj. i rnni. wjr tooll.fl.r son, 01 I Md MrS. Edward JtPelleuer, celebrated hliy. birthday, on Sunday with a dlnno party at the home of Mr, and James Moran.

Pleasant Among those 'attending wefE and Mrs. Michael Albrecht, Mr anri MT Mrs. james 11. i Edward J. Pelleder, Pelletler Olga c.

Aiorecm. Mr.and'Mrs. Joseph D. PlW'rJ Madawaska, who are atthe Pelietler home in Wappmf w4i mi rti.fi,. pa ina 'Mrs; 1 L.t I Nlur innnre ant th.

i. 'V. William ShSl TERN NUMBER Anne Cabot, Harold Cruslus, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph fer, 'Jo Ann Murch.

Mr. ana Jsrjl Poughkeepsle New. Yorker, 1150 Ave. Salvatore, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Men Anthony Olzzafelll, Linda; nmnicu, new idtkik, x.

ser, Mrs, jsmes Baker, Davlcj Baker, and Albert, Cruslus..