Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 16

the the SIXTEEN POUGHKEEPSIE NEW YORKER FRIDAY 28, 'Miss Estelle Vincent Lund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Lund, Hopewell Junction, became the bride of Lawrence F. Russell, Beacon, son of William Russell, Wantagh, L.

at 4 o'clock Sunday ernoon in the Hopewell Reformed church. 'The Rev. George D. Wood officiated. Miss Viola Van Wyck: organist.

played the wedding marches and Miss Lena Marie Grazioso, Beacon, was the soloist. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Emerson Lund, was gowned in white marquisette designed with a' sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice and full skirt. Her finger -tip veil was attached to tiara of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Miss E. Cora Lund, Hopewell Junction.

attended her maid of honor. She wore a delphintum blue gown. Her tiara of yellow flowers was held in place with blue veiling and she carried an old fashioned bouquet of yellow rose buds. Miss Eleanor R. Lund, Newburgh, another sister, was the bridesmaid.

Her gown was of light blue marquisette. She wore a tiara of pink flowers arranged with blue veiling. She too, carried an old fashioned bouquet of sweet peas. The bride's wore A gray suit with black accessories and corsage of talisman roses. Waldron W.

Russell, Petersburg, WAS his brother's best man. Ushers included James Lund, Hopewell. a brother of the bride, and Kenneth J. Utter, Pawling. After the ceremony a reception was held at the church.

Later, the couple left there for a wedding trip to Virginia. For traveling the bride wore a powder blue suit with black accessories and a corsage of yellow rose buds. They will reside in Hopewell upon their return. The bride WaS graduated from Beacon High school. She is a member of the Glee club: also the choir of the Hopewell Reformed church.

Mr. Russell was graduated from Beacon High school. He served in the Army for three years, two of which were with the First Armored division in Italy and Germany, where he received four battle stars. He received his discharge in January, 1946, and is now employed by the Emmadine Milk Co. of Beacon.

Out of town guests attended the wedding from Pawling, Poughkeepsie, Virginia, California, Georgia and Miss Lund Becomes Bride Of Lawrence Russell, Beacon Angelo Patri Our Children In teaching children of eight rhymes, under the ate poems and our first thought should song be worde correctly in their the on their tongues. minds and Children chant poems music. They love the for their rhyme and rhythm. Few of them the derstanding any unhave of the words. That' meaning of the is still beyond and it is better them helpful, for example, to try It -to is not ignored.

plain "America" or "The Spangled Banner" to little children. Star If they get the words, feeling, if they get they do well. the When we try to explain ings of the words, we the meanthe children. We only confuse sound and that does not pile sound on when the children reach help. the Later, fifth and sixth grades- in fourth.

school, we should begin elementary the meanings. But first probing for words clearly and accurately the have nounced. proIn teaching such poems, say each we must so the child poem gets straight the through first, feels its, emotion whole of it and line by line, and music. Then the ohildren should every word clean -cut. times singly, always in repeat it -some.

concert. This concert work in poetry is often frowned upon learning modern teachers, but I stand by First the children hear the by word, see it before them corredi on chart or blackboard, then say it, if they like--for the music of chant is its excuse for being. poetry By saying it together, the ones, the slower ones, feel the them strength and of feel the class supporting happy about it. There is power in the individual, but It individual power. Uniting that power makes it a force for good for the individuals in the group.

None feels left out. Caution here is needed: Ask for individual recitations so that then can be no mistakes, no incorrect words or thoughts set in the mind of any child. But that is a matte: that every experienced teacher handles daily, and concert work will aid that work if used correctly. troubles are a Bedtime source of worry for parents. Angelo Patri offers helpful advice in curing these troubles in his leaflet "Bedtime Trouble," No.

P-28. To obtain a copy, send 5 cents in coin and a stamped self- -addressed envelope to him, care of Poughkeepsie New Yorker, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Pine Plains Church Scene of Weddings Pine Plains First Presbyterian church was the scene Sunday afternoon of a double wedding, when Miss Marian A. Miller, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Milton Miller, Boston Corners, became the bride of Henry F. Boyles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyles, Ancramdale, and Miss Bertha Jennings, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Jennings, Boston Corners, became the bride of Charles Boyles son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyles, Ancramdale. The Rev.

Charles M. Moser, pastor of the church, at the ceremony. Both brides have been employed in the General Electric Millerton. The bridegrooms are engaged in farming in the Town of Ancram and the couples plan to in Ancramdale. 150 to Attend Singers Reception Approximately 150 members and guests of the Singers club are expected to attend reception to be held tonight at the Poughkeepsie Tennis club after the concert of the club.

The concert will be presented at 8:20 o'clock tonight at the Arlington High school. Additional reservations for the reception include Mr. and Mrs. Henry Daniels, Mrs. Thomas F.

Kane and Mr. and Mrs. Donald N. Covert. Germania Ladies To Sponsor Card Party There will be a card party at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at Germania hall under auspices of the Germahla Women's chorus and auxiliary.

Favors will be awarded and refreshments served. Mrs. Lena Mertel and Mrs. Louise Weinberger are cochairmen. Ruth L.

Roberts Celebrates Birthday Ruth L. Roberts was honored at a party given Monday night at her home, 138 Pine street, by her mother, the occasion being her 12th birthday. After, an evening of games. refreshments were served. Among those attending were Joan Croft, Joan Dorsey, Joan Dale Hatt, Florence Miller, Gloria Molinaro, Joyce Penovi, Jacqueline Regina Veach, Marylou Zwecker.

Albert McMickle and Roger Schilling. Happy Hour Club Plans Party Members of the Happy Hour club met this week at Mill street when the birthday of Mrs. Margaret Millard was celebrated. Plans were made for a party at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Seaman Monday night.

Mystery pal -gifts were received by Mrs. Mae Garno, Mrs. Maude gins, Miss Betty Brinkerhof. Mrs. Margaret, Jones, Mrs.

Beatrice Lucy Seaman. Mrs. Rita Myers, Mrs. Anne Julia Tuttle, Mrs. Williams.

Mildred La Vella. Vetter, Miss Mrs. Jeannette Mrs. Pearl Beatrice Fowx, Mrs. Alice Hawley, Merritt, Mrs.

Mrs. Maude Puff. Mrs. Conklin and Mrs. Maude Mildred Addor.

There were 18 members Vivian pres: ent with Mrs. Puff and Mrs. McCormack as hostesses, AAUW Study Group To Meet April 14 of the There will be a meeting Social keepsie studies branch. group. American of Associa: the PoughUniversity Women, on April tion of The previously WaS 14.

meeting scheduled for April 1. 1947 Dorothy Dis Letter Box DEAR MISS DIX: 1 have been married 13 years and in all of that time my husband has not taken me out to any place of amusement, not even for a meal, half a dozen times. have three little girls, the oldest hopelessly paralyzed, so my life is nothing but work and worry, while my business throws him with people and he leads a practically social life. But when he is home at nights, he sits up with book, or listens to the radio and seldom talks. My husband is a good man.

He has no bad habits and is a generous provider, but, oh, he is so dull. He did not seem dull to me when we were married, but looking back on our courtship, 1 I that it was to my friends that we went for pleasant evenirs, and I guess I did three-fourths1 of the talking. Now I am so lonesome that I am in despair and am getting very morbid. Why don't husbands think that their wives need the stimulation of an occasional diversion? would be" 50 much better wives for it. I Am 39 and 79.

It is kinder to kill a person, with a bullet than to bore one death. DISCOURAGED WIFE TIRED WOMAN FORGOTTEN ANSWER: The Tired Business Man, who needs to be amused and entertained after his hard day's work is over, is a gentleman about whom we hear a great deal and whom we meet very frequently at night and the theater and other 'places of diversion. But, strangely enough, we seldom hear any mention of the Weary Domestic Woman, or of her need to be pepped up after she has spent a long day on the treadmill. She is supposed to be so. attached to her home that she never wants to step out of It and to get all the excitement she desires in cooking, washing, scrubbing and baby -tendIng.

Every man knows that such a humdrum life would drive him to drink, but he actually believes that women are 80 peculiarly constituted that they just eat it up and ask for more: But when husbands never take their wives out some evening, or even try to be entertaining compantons, it is not because they are as selfish and self -centered as they seem to be. They just don't realize that their wives need to away from their tomes their children, from the eternal grind of dish washing and changing the baby and to step out into the world of bright lights, where there is laughter and good cheer that gives them something new to think about. It is the terrible monotony of getting the same meals, of listening to the same wails, of settling the same fights, of buying the same food that gets on wives nerves and makes them nagging, peevish, fretful and hard to live with. And if husbands ever took the trouble to And out what ailed their wives, they would discover that it was just boredom. DEAR MISS DIX: What do you think of a man who likes girls, but says he will never marry because he diesn't want to be tied down by wife? He says he wants someone he can play around with and make Jove to, someone to whom he can bring flowers and make nice gifts and give fine clothes that will make the other women jealous, but whom he can leave for another girl when he gets tired of her.

JULIA ANSWER: I admire his candor, because when he warns a girl that his attentions are without Intentions, he is playing fair with her, and she can take him or leave him. The men who break girls' hearts are the ones who monopolize their time and attention and make nearlove to them, but who never. pop the question. Anyway, when man announces that he is never, never going to marry, he need not be taken seriously. When he meets the right girl he forgets.

all about the charms of bachelorhood. DEAR MISS DIX: Can there be happy marriage if a girl has more education than a boy? I am in love with a boy who is perfect in every other way except his lack of a high school education. CORKY ANSWER: All knowledge isn't compressed in school books. Some of the most intelligent men I have ever met had little formal education. The wife of one of the presidents of the United States taught him how to read after they were.

married. But don't marry your boy friend if because you have better education than he has, you, are going to feel superior to him. Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc. Alicia Hart, Beauty Hints Encourage your eyes to "talk and smile. Let them express your interest, eagerness, love of fun.

will also to speak for you you want express pleasure, sympathy, helpfulness. pendent of other facial muscles. eyes will do all of this and more. The advantage of letting your eyes perform on their own--aside from their super abilities to express thoughts and feelings -is that they can 'save facial muscles from considerable wear and tear. Insisting that actresses must their eyes to carry lines as' effectively as speech, Judith Evelyn gives pointers on how It's done.

Study their performance in front of a mirror, says his Broadway star. To concentrate on independent expression, her tip. is to tie a handkerchief over the face, bandit-style, leaving the eyes unmasked. Try her method of training eyes to act on their own. But in putting eyes through their routine, don't squint, grimace, brows or narrow lids, warns who insists that don't the help of such muscular play to put expression across.

"The danger of such eye habits," BAYS Judith, "is that they make the face look, the older it. grows, like carbon copy of your mannerisms." Garden Clubs Hear Mr. Free of the Poughkeepsie Garden club were well represented at the "joint meeting af Garden clubs of Dutchess county held in town hall, Rhinebeck, Wednesthe, afternoon. Montague Free, Hyde Park, horticulture editor of "The Home WAS guest speaker. His topic was "Possibilities of Horticulture." Mr.

Free advocated that clubs should be more interested in horticulture and recommended study and activity in such things as tree grafting, rock gardens and hybridation. Representing the Poughkeepsie club were Mrs. Clifford Nuhn, president; the Misses Helen Taylor and Frances Dee Troy, Mrs. Frederick N. Morgan, Henry T.

Lumb, Mrs. John I. Lane, Mrs. John F. Barringer, Miss Edith Louisa Hubbard, Mrs.

J. Thornton, Mrs. Herbert, Shears, Miss Annie Hooker Mrs. William M. Hadden, Mrs.

Roland S. Child and Miss Cornelia Kinkead. Tea was served after the meeting by the executive board of the Rhinebeck club. Mrs. Arthur H.

Wadsworth WAS Mrs. Jacob, H. Strong and Mrs. Pierre E. Cookingham presided at the tea Table decorations were in charge of Mrs.

Jacob H. Strong and Mrs. William B. Cole. Preceding the meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Free were guests at a luncheon Beekman Arms. Others attending were Mrs. William Greenough, pres: the Rhinebeck club: Mrs.

Robert Gay, Mrs. W. Gerald Stickel, Mrs. H. Henry Staley and Mrs.

Walter, Marder. Mrs. Donald E. Norton, Red Hook, was luncheon hostess at Beekman Arms, to Mrs. Gordon Van Voorhis, Red Hook; Mrs, Nuhn, and the Misses Troy of this city.

Forty members of the Pine Plains Garden club, also met at Beekman Arms for luncheon preceding the talk. The Garden clubs participating were Poughkeepsie, Rhinebeck, Red Hook, Pine Plains and Crum Elbow. Approximately. 100 persons attended. 16 Young People To Be Confirmed There will be 16 young people between the ages of 12 and 16, included in the Communicants' class the First Presbyterian church, which will be received into membership at the Palm Sunday service at the church at 10:45 o'clock, Sunday morning.

The class will be confirmed by Dr. Harold Benner Kerschner, minister, who has been in charge of meetings held each Sunday since early in the year. In keeping with the tradition of the church, members of the class appeared before the Session last Sunday and recommended by the minister, made application for church membership. Included in the class will be Dorothy Ann Ackerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Sebring Ackerman: Walter Bowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Bowers; Patricia Jane Boyd, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert I. Boyd; Reginald Roberts Burch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R.

Burch; John Terry Burridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Burridge; Beverly Joan Chorney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Chorney; Ronald Alexander Dickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Dickson: Joyce Elizabeth Edgar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William S. Edgar: Lawrence, Nichols. Gardella, of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence N.

Gardella: La Vergne Frank Gardner, son Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Gardner Jr; David Strohm Nye, of Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd M. Nye; Allen Van Dyke Polhemus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester W. Polhemus; Constance Rawson, G.

daughter Rawson of and Mrs. Edmund Richard Allen Renihan, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Renihan; Lucille Laura SelH. Sellerbler.of Gretchen Zimmer, lers, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde daughter and Mrs. J.

Frederick Zimmer. Mrs. Anne Cabot Needlework 5471 SCOTTIE POTHOLDERS handsome pair of Scotties will live in your kitchen but they won't have to be fed as they are 9-inch crocheted Scotties! Use two colors such as red and black or ecru and green or blue. The illustration shows one made of black cotton yarn and edges in' bright red--the other is red, edged in black. Nice, little inexpensive kitchen shower gifts, and dog lovers go for them at church Bazaar, needlework booth! obtain complete crocheting instructions for the Twin Scottie Pot(Pattern No.

5471) send 16 cents in COIN, YOUR NAME, ADDRESS the PATTERN NUMBER Anne Cabot. Poughkeepsie Yorker, 1150 Ave, Americas, New 19, N. Y. PERSONAL MENTION Arthur W. Travis, who is a patient in- -St.

Francis' hospital, is im- proving. Mrs. Samuel Rosen is recuperating in. Vassar hospital where she has been patient for several days. Irving Van Valkenburgh returned to her home, 166 Cannon street, after spending three months in Miami, Miss Ruth Ann Davis, Hopewell Junction, daughter of Kenneth Davis, Is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Blattler, 102 Garden street. Mrs. Ashley Richards, 49 Catharine street, is a patient at Vassar hospital. Mrs.

Rose Speedling. Miss Mildred Speeding and Mrs. Mary Keller are sojourning in St. Petersburg, for two weeks. EXHIBITING PAINTINGS in one-man show in New York is MIRE -ALICE JUDSON, Beacon.

The display will continue through April. Alice Judson, Artist, Exhibiting in New York Miss Alice Judson, Beacon, 18 hav. ing an exhibition of paintings in oil water color at 108 West 57th street, New York City. Miss Judson is a member of the Dutchess County Art The exhibition, which will continue through April, will be on view from o'clock until 9 o'clock daily. Mary Visentin Guest of Honor The Misses' Faye Wolpe and Annette Brons were co-hostesses at surprise shower held at the home of the former, 46 Fox terrace, Tuesday night, in honor of Miss Mary Visentin, Wappingers Falls, whose marriage to Aldo Cerittil will take place April 27.

Spring flowers were used for decorations with cake forming the table center piece. After dinner, which was served at o'clock, games were played. Among those attending were the Anna Belle Dunn, Wolff, Misses Helen and Dorothy, Tessie Visentin, Mary Scorci; Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs. Americo Visentin.

Wappingers Falls, and Mrs. Stanley Gromkowski, Beacon. Mrs. Burdick Mark Anniversary. Mr.

and Mrs. George Burdick, 69 North road, celebrated their 33rd wedding anniversary on Thursday. A supper party was held in their honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brundage.

large cake was featured as the table center piece. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Eitlene Marin, Mr. and Mrs.

Burdick, Mrs. Mabel Edgerton, Miss Frances Michon, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gassetta, Mr. and Mrs.

Brundage and daughter, Theresa. Vassar Dance Group To Give Demonstration Vassar college's Dance group will give an informal demonstration of dances composed by members of the group in the Students' building on the college campus tonight at 8 o'clock. The demonstration is open to the publio. Grange Degrees To Be Conferred Thrty-eight candidates received the first and second degrees last night at a meeting of Oak Grove Grange. The first and second degree teams of Fallkill Grange conferred the degrees with Chauncey Hall as master, assisted by Mrs.

Ethan Coon, Rhinebeck, as pianist and Mrs. Frank Brown, Oak Grove Grange, as soloist. The class included 14 candidates from Oak Grove Grange, 15 Poughkeepsie Grange and nine from Union Vale Grange. More than 150 persons attended, including guests from Fallkill, Union, Vale, Poughkeepsie, Rhinebeck and Hoosic Falls Granges. Refreshments were served by the Quarterly committee including Mrs.

Herbert Cottam, Mrs. John Irving, Mrs. Arnold Henry, Mrs. Ralph Lorenzen, Mrs. Frank Wacker and Mrs.

Lawrence Leonard, assisted by Mrs. Harry Dessoir, Mrs. Nelson Hulst and Mrs. John Klump. Speakers included Herbert Thomsen, master of Poughkeepsie Grange; Caspar Hoos, master of Union Vale Grange; Frank Rikert, representIng Fallkill Grange, and Vincent Abel, representing Union Vale Grange.

The Grange made plans for the meeting, April 11, when Henry Pitcher, district deputy, make his official yisit. There will be Farm and Home Safety program with the Service and Hospitality committee having charge. Refreshments will be served by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Winne, and Mr.

Mrs. Carlton Klump. At the meeting, April 25, Henry Sherwood, state Grange master, will be guest of honor. Mrs. Thomsen.

a member of the Service and HospiHerbert. tality committee, will be 8 guest at the meeting, May 9, when there will be an' exhibit of old shawls and parasols, The Service and Hospitality committee reported last that dinners will be served April 1. for the Nelsonville firemen and April 9, for the Grange dartball league. Walter Alberg reported that the Oak Grove dartball games are finished with the Grange having won 15 and lost 12 games. He made known that himself, Pureil Higgins and Harry Dessoir are eligible to play on the all-star leom which will play the winner of the league.

In reporting the con(nued of the Saturday night dances of the Grange, Claude Jaycox made known that visitors from Long Island attended last week's dance in an effort 'to gain information pertaining to conducting dances there for young people of the community. Mr. Jaycox reported that this project is a commuffity service for the young people. John R. Harvey, master, who conducted the business session, welcomed the guests.

ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE of the engagement of Miss MARGARET MARY MCGRATH, 42 Fulton avenue. to J. Milczewski, city. No wedding date has been set. Margaret McGrath's Engagement Announced Mr.

and Mrs. Edward J. Mcgrath, 42 Fulton avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret Mary McGrath, to Thad J. son of Mrs. Frances Milczewski, 10 Elm place.

Miss McGrath attended local schools and Poughkeepsie High school and is now employed at The Up To Date Co. Mr. Milczewski is a graduate of Poughkeepsie High school and served for three years with the Air forces. He was assigned to duty in China the 14th Air force. At present, he is employed the Schatz Manufacturing Co.

No wedding 'date has been set. Guest Preacher At Valley Church Guest preacher in St. Paul's Episcopal church, Pleasant Valley, at o'clock tonight, will be the Rev. E. Karsten, rector of Zion church, Dobbs Ferry.

Dr. Karsten is president of the Board of Examining Chaplains of the Diocese of New York. The service Evening Prayer will be conducted by the Rev. Clarence V. Buchanan, rector.

Owen Gives Talk At Vassar College Speaking at Vassar college last night, David Owen, chairman of the History department at Harvard university, said, "The Labor Party is the product of British environment, an heir to British traditions." His lecture, "The Roots of the British Labor Party," was an attempt to explain the present government of England through a study of its ori-1 gins and growth. After achieving suffrage through the Acts of 1867, 1884 and 1885, Mr. Owen said, the British working class did not form an independent party. but under the leadership of the conservative trade unions supported the Liberal Party of Gladstone. During the 1880's, a period of social ferment, two organizations advocated Socialistic measures the Democratic Fabian Federation by revolution, and the society by evolutionary methods.

However, neither one gained the support of the majority of the workers. "If the trade union Congress were to enter politics on an independent basis, it would probably be as a result of, the logical events of the teaching of its own advanced minority," he explained, the teachof Kier Hardie and Robert Blatchford, who advocated ethical socialism. In 1906 by action of the courts, trade unions were made liable for "civic wrongs," such as strikes. They then combined with the Socialistic groups to form. the Independent Labor Party.

However, it was not until that this party declared Socialism as its doctrine, and from that time on it gained in power until its triumph in 1945. Mrs. Arthur Colligan Hostess to Committee Members of the finance committee of the Women's society of the First Presbyterian this week at the home of the chairman. Mrs. Arthur Colligan, 16 Seaman road.

Coffee was served by the hostess. Mrs. Colligan presided. Ways and means were discussed and the budget for the coming year was adopted and will be presented at the April meeting of the society. Others present were Miss Marion O.

Candee, Miss. Elizabeth B. Marks, Mrs. Henry A. Olson Mrs.

Clifton. V. B. Tripp, Mrs. Benjamin J.

Van Wickler, Mrs. John R. Evans and Mrs. Leon L. Jaminet.

Other members of the committee are Mrs. Charles S. Cline and Mrs. Harold Meade. Buddies Club Plans Future Activities Plans for future activities were made at a meeting this week of the Buddies club at the VFW Vail- Wolff Post home.

The club is enrolled in the Softball league. There were approximately 25 members present. Kenneth Baldwin is president. Hopewell Ladies Aid Schedules Annual Election Members of the Ladies Aid society of the Hopewell Reformed church will meet Tuesday, April 1, at the Church House at o'clock. There will a covered dish luncheon after which the business session will be conducted when the annual election of officers will take place.

Pawling Couple Given Housewarming Mr. and Mrs. James Stark and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Holmgren, Pawling gave a housewarming to Mr.

and Mrs. Bertram Davies in their new home recently. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Chase and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lindsley of this city. Others included Mr. and Mrs.

Dean Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bierce Mrs.

M. N. Burr, Miss Clara Burr. Miss Mary Jane Renner, Miss Marion Troxell, Burr Davies and John Cooke. Robert Wendell, Osborne Hill, Fishkill, an employe of the DeLaval Separator 1s a patient in New York hospital.

Superintendent of Schools Holden who has been ill with the grippe is able to be about again. Mrs. Willis P. Woodhouse. 1 Kingston avenue, is visiting relatives in Boston.

Miss Joan Marie Davis, Hopewell Junction. is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Ostrander, Violet avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jones left Pine Plains this week to make their home. at Sunk Mine farm, Cold Spring. Mr.

Jones has taken a position as machinery foreman at the 1,100 acre farm. Miss Janice Rubman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rubman, 65 Academy street, is spending the Easter vacation with her parents. She is a student at Smith college.

Karl Schoch, son of Karl H. Schoch, 12 Livingston street, is one of the 30 University of Rochester students recently elected membership in Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Matz of this city, will sail from New York tomorrow on the S.

S. Washington for a cruise to Bermuda. Mrs. Harvey Davis Hopewell Junction, is a patient in Vassar hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. William Slesar, who observed their 20th anniversary yesterday, were hosts to members of the Jewish Dramatic club last night at the Jewish center in celebration of the occasion. Mrs. Albert H. Klebes, 22 South Randolph avenue, is a patient in Vassar hospital.

Mrs. Albert Moore, New Hackensack road. is a patient in St. Franhospital Miss Emma G. Stratton is ill at her home, 26 Franklin street.

William Scea, West Englewood, N. formerly of this city, is in the Bayonne hospital, Bayonne, where he underwent an operation today after having suffered serious injuries in an accident, Tuesday. His condition is described as critical. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Scea, and his sister. Miss Ella Sea Scea, here, visited him -at the hospital today. Miss Eignor, Fiance Honored at Shower Mr. and Mrs. Earl DeGroodt, Walnut street, entertained at a shower recently at their home in honor of their niece, Miss Marcella Eignor, Beacon: and her fiance, Stanley Stanuelwich, Glenham.

Their marriage will take place at 3:30 o'clock Easter in the rectory of St. John's church. Beacon. Attending were Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Eignor, Alvin Inez Eignor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stanuelwich, and Mrs. Gustas Stanuelwich, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl DeGroodt and children, Kenneth and Earl Mrs. Murwin DeGroodt, Mrs. Rosa Blauvelt, and Mrs. Paul Blauvelt and children, Ronald and Gerald. Miss Anita Blauvelt, Clarence and Emmett Blauvelt, Leon Blauvelt, Miss Patricia Hallock, Miss Shirley Hallock, Mrs.

William Hallock, Mr. and Mrs. Osborn Myers Mrs. Nellie Berbrich, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Norton and son. Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Simmons, Miss Genevieve Connors, Harry. Dembicki and Mrs.

Marge Costa. Ruth Millett We, the Women We haven't done kids or parents any good by popularizing and dramatizing the words "juvenile delinquency" and considering it a national problem, like the housing shortage. Whether Johnny and Susie care well- kids who can be depended on isn't fundamentally a national or even community problem. And all the talk we've been indulging. in that the schools should this, the courts should do that, communities should do something else is just putting off the day of reckoning.

That day is when we put the problem right back where it belongs-'in the laps of the parents. Parents aren't going to like it, of course. Because if they once again assume complete responsibility for the behavior of their children, it is going to mean a lot of changes in many families. Parents have to go back to the old -fashioned practice of waiting up for their kids when they go. out on dates.

That is the only way they can be sure that they get in at a reasonable hour. What will be even tougher on A good many modern parents is that they'll have to get little more dignity into their own social lives. Some day we'll realize that the talking gets us no place and that this so-called national problem of "juvenile delinquency" 1s really family problem, Munson Studio RECENT BRIDE Is Mrs. LAWRENCE F. RUSSELL, the former well Junction.

Her marriage toek Miss Estelle Vincent Lund. Hope- place in the Hopewell Reformed church, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wood Marking Anniversary Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford H. Wood. 40 Maple street, are observing their fifth wedding anniversary today. Mrs.

Wood Is the former Miss Betty C. Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Green.

14 Franklin street. Mr. Wood is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard P.

Wood, 20 Roosevelt avenue. The couple were married in Hedding Methodist church by the Rev. Donald Stacey. They have one son, Thomas Michael Wood Mr. Wood 15 employed in the composing room of the Poughkeepste New Yorker.

No special observance 'is planned. Greenback Shower Given Peggy Bowe Mrs. Mary Robins and Mrs. Margaret Walsh were hostesses for a greenback shower this week at 77 Academy honor Miss. Peggy Bowe.

Decorations were in pink and white. Attending were Mrs. John King. Mrs. Frederick Morano, Mrs.

Martha Morano, Mrs. Julia Keating, Mrs. Thomas Cox, Mrs. Clarice Freal, Mrs. Murningham, Mrs.

Thomas Carey. Mrs. William Carey, Mrs. Vera Pidell, Mrs. Katherine Hotaling.

Mrs. Margaret Washburn, Mrs. Dorothy Jones. Mrs. Rose Dembicki, Mrs.

James Murphy. Mrs. Charles Montanino, Mrs. Anna Arico, Mrs. Margaret Paonessa.

Mrs. Nellie Corcoran, Joseph Tillou, Mrs. Josephine Vitek, Mrs. William Terry, Mrs. Whalen, Mrs.

Bialko, Mrs. Bowe, Mrs. Margaret Walsh, Mrs. Robins. The Misses Ann King.

Mary Delaboyde, Phil Morano, Rita Carey, Peggy Carey, Kathleen Corcoran, Katherine Long. Mary Long. Nora Long, Anna Ogden, Jean Bialko and Eva Arico. More Reservations For Alumnae Benefit Additional reservations have been received for the performance of the Harvard Hasty Pudding club show. "Speak For Yourself." which will be presented at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the Arlington High school.

The production is being sponsored here by the Poughkeepsie Vassar club. for the benefit of the Ella McCaleb Scholarship fund Among those attending will be David Effron, Mr. and Mrs. Perry J. Walsh.

Mr. and Mrs. George Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Monell.

Mrs. E. M. Drowilhet. Dr.

R. W. Morgan, Mrs. Ralph W. Dean.

Mrs. William Godding, Mrs. Hugh W. Frank, Mrs. George Gow, Mrs.

George R. Bennett Mr. Mrs. William J. Sadlier, and Mrs.

Vivian Downing, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Sedgwick, Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis M. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Richard, Mr. and Mrs.

Mason Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Lloyd. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward F. Cary, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S.

Polhemus. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garrigue, Mrs. Nancy Gray Delamater.

Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkie, Mr. and Mrs. Baltus B.

VanKleeck, Dr. Mrs. Bertrand E. Roberts, Mrs. E.

Sterling Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert V. Gindele, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Hoe Jr. Theodore Last. Mrs. P. Hoff.

Mrs. Gilbert Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert B. Breed, Mr. and Mrs. David J.

Chamberlain, Laverne M. Bull, Mr. Mrs. Louis P. Crauer Mr.

and Mrs. J. Arnold Wood, the Misses Elisabeth Ethal, Betty Walsh, Susan Monell, Mary Taber. Sarah Gibson Blanding, Marguerite P. Adriance James Bruce Ross, Winifred Smith.

Mary E. Giffin, Louise Sheppard, Helen Stamford, Marguerite DuBois, Rose H. Baumann, Helen Kenyon, Amelia S. Barratt, Florence W. Olivet, Dorothy Raybold, Marion Wilkinson, Helen VanKleeck.

Aline Richard. Sheila S. Emerson, Lillian Parrish Ethel Torgeson. Jessie Marks, Elizabeth Marks, Dorothy Went, Gloria Messina, Nancy Hennessey. Cornelia Hassan, Jean Lande, Ann Darr, Deborah Satz, Shirley Close, 'Katherine Cosgriff, Hadden, Richardson, Elizabeth Stone, Joan Thorndike Elizabeth Buffington, Jane Ingalls, Marianna Shaw, Jean E.

Barr. Marion Swift. Virginia Nenhi. Domenica. Bopanno, Loretta Sullivan," Josephine Azzolina, Concetta Laguzza.

Jean Meier. Elizabeth Hubbard, Marcia Garbus and Marcia Scott. Rhinebeck Women Honored at Tea Mrs. William P. Cole, Mrs.

Wilson Marshall and Mrs. Albert Gay of the Rhinebeck Garden club, were co- hostesses at a tea yesterday for members of the Rhinebeck Garden club. to honor Mrs. William Greenough and Mrs. H.

Henry Staley for their work at the International Flower show. A meeting at Mrs. the Gay's honored home preceded the tea and guests told of their experiences at the show. Anne Adams Dress Patterns DREAM STUFF Mother, here's one your young daughter will call strictly on the dream-beam! Pattern 4595 has what her crowd loves, twirly skirt, tiny waist, huge bow. yoke with bertha! This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit.

Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4595 comes in girls' sizes 6. 8. 10, 12. 14.

Sizes 10, yds. yard contrast. Send TWENTY -FIVE cents in coins for this pattern to Poughkeepsie New Yorker 138, Pattern 243 West 17th street, New York 11. N. Y.

Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. Order our ANNE ADAMS Spring Pattern Book! Only 15 cents more brings you these exciting new fashions for the whole plus a FREE pattern, printed book. for an overnight travel bag or utility-shopping bag. No.

Name Street Address City State 4595 SIZES 6.44 4595 SIZES 4 0.