Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 3

the the the the the the the the the the I 4, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1956 POUGHKEEPSIE NEW YORKER PAGE THREE. AAUW Aides Made Known Mrs. John Cavo, president of the Poughkeepsie branch, AmerIcan Association of University Women, made known committee chairmen for 1956-57 at the final meeting of season, Wednesday. at the HRSH boathouse. Preceding the meeting a picnic supper was featured.

The committees include, education, Mrs. Thurston I. Toeppen; international relations, Paul Braisted; social studies, Mrs. Lloyd Rosenthal; arts, Mrs. John D.

Dederer: status of women, Mrs. R. E. Swanson; fellowship, Mrs. Merle H.

Paddock; legislative program, Mrs. Irving D. Kraut; publicity, Mrs. William E. Stark; program chairman of recent graduates, Mrs.

Donald P. Cameron; fellowship and scholar. ship finance, Mrs. Ronald W. Cooper; editors of "'The Branch" newsletter, Miss Jean tin and Mrs.

John Quinn; business manager of "The Branch." Mrs. Leonard Hackenberg: pitality, Mrs. Walter G. Frank, and state representative, Mrs. Donald M.

Allardyce. Present committee chairmen continuing In office are: torian, Mrs. Emerson D. Fite; scholarship award, Mrs. Ralph B.

Delano budget, Mrs. Samuel R. Rosen; teacher award, Miss Ruth A. Forsberg; and membership co-chairmen, Mrs. Philip B.

Fox and Mrs. Maurice Beliveau. Miss Edna F. Easton, newly elected first vice president, will be in charge of the program committee. Miss Emily C.

Brown, professor of economics at Vassar college, spoke on "A Second Look at the Soviet Union; 1936-1955." On her recent trip, Professor Brown visited the four cities of Moscow, Leningrad, Kiev, and Kharkov. "Everywhere I went," said Miss Brown, "the people were friendly, eager to know if America really wants peace, cheerful about the progress beIng made in their country, and proud of their accomplishments. It there is discontent, with the system, as must be, it is not apparent on the surface." Miss Brown was permitted to move about freely, talk to the people on the streets, and had special interviews arranged for her with key personnel in factories and the government. "There is much new housing going up although it still lags far behind the needs of the people," she reported. Many new and adequate factories are being built, and public transportation is much improved.

"Everyone is extremely excited about said Miss Brown. The Immediate goal is 10 years of free schooling for everyone with competition for state scholarship to institutions of learning. Upon graduahigher, students are assigned to specific jobs. Baptist Women To Meet in County Election of officers of Women's Mission society of the Dutchess Baptist association will take place at the annual meeting on Tuesday at the Netherwood Baptist church, Salt Point. The theme will be "Precious Treasure." Mrs.

Edwin A. Lloyd. president. will preside. at 10 with greetings by The morning, session will open Mrs.

Frederick Frenz and devotions by Mrs. John Johnson. Reports will be heard from Mrs. Frenz, secretary; Mrs. Thomas Harvey, treasurer; Mrs.

Burgess Smith, first vice president; Mrs. Addison Robinson, vice president of missions; Mrs. Lavina Blake, vice president of Christian service: Mrs. William Finn, vice president of Christian training: and rs. Elizabeth Lown, vice president of stewardship and education.

Reports of the division chairmen also will be given, including Mrs. Millard Knapp, literature and training school: Mrs. Carl Boettiger, Christians social relations; Mrs. Storm, White Cross; and Mrs. Harvey Mills, house party.

poon there will be a basket luncheon, with beverage served by the women of the host church. The afternoon session will begin at 1 of o'clock, Mrs. with Fred devotions the speaker will be the Rev. Thorbjorn Olsen of the Seaman's mission, San Francisco Calif. Mrs.

Walton D. Moffitt and Mrs. Lloyd will report on the Watertown meeting, after which the will be elected. Mrs. Budd is chairman of the nominating committee.

Hebrew Ladies' Aid Schedules Card Party Members of the Hebrew Progressive Ladies' Aid will conduct a festival-card party at 8:30 o'clock. night. at the Jewish Community center. with the officers as hostesses. All games will be played.

There will be refreshments and a social hour afterward. At the business meeting. plans for the June strawberry festival will be outlined and reports of money raised in the past month will be given. Mrs. Fannie Effron is executive head of the group.

0-Smith Club Meets with Mrs. Cameron Among those who attended the luncheon college meeting club of the today at Taconic- the home of Mrs. Donald P. Cameron, 7 St. John's parkway, were the Misses Sally and Katherine Frankenstein, Lakeville, Doris Russell, here; Helen DenHillsdale and Eleanor White.

Lakeville, Conn. Mrs. May Henry Camp, Barlow, Wassale: Mrs. Mrs. Canaan, Charles Warwic', Wassale; Mrs.

Robert Agnew, Fishkill; Mrs. Gordon Grand, Millbrook: Mrs. Howard Davenport, Ghent; Mrs. Roscoe C. Match, Hyde Park: Mrs.

Conn. Mrs. Stephen George Baer, W. Salisbury, Krieger and Noel de Cordova. here: Gordon Mead, Tivoli; Mrs.

William MacMichael, here: Mrs. Philip 'Egan. Hudson; Mrs. Frank E. Cudworth, here.

Miss Sweeney Future Bride Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Sween. 2 Lake Shore drive, Hampton Manor, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Janet Louise Sweeney, to John J.

Mandy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mandy. lighl. nd.

Miss Sweeney is a graduate of St. Francis' hospital School of Nursing and now is a member of the staff at the Albany Veterans' hospital. Mr. Mandy Is a graduate of the Spencer School of Business, King. ston, a Korean War veteran.

He is employed as a salesman for the Niagara Chemical division. The wedding will take place on June 30. Rymph Auxiliary Receives Members Arax Studio MISS NARDA ANNE DE VOR, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack L.

De Vor. 415 Dutchess turnpike, who is the future bride of Vincent Sala, Creek road. Narda DeVor's Engagement Announced by Her Parents Dorothy Dix Letter Box DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Pete and I are going steady and are in love. Our families very, agreeable to our romance and everything seems perfect, except for one thing We take a lot kidding because of our ill-match-1955, ed sizes. He's 62' and weighs 220 pounds, while I'm 5'4" and weigh 110 pounds.

Mom. especially, seems against us on that score. WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: "Opposite attract" is no idle phrase. The petite miss holds a special attraction for the big man, and the other way round. If Mom has nothing against the man but his 220 pounds, tell her to stop lookIng for trouble.

Even if you married someone much slimmer, who's to guarantee that your good cooking wouldn't put him the 200-pound class? DEAR DOROTHY DIX: After being married six months. my husband went into service and returned to my mother Though am 21. I'm the baby of the family and mother still thinks of me as child My husband's basic training will be over soon and I want to join him at his permanent assignment. Mother. however, insists that I stay home until his service time is over She says he has "no business taking me away.

CAROL DEAR CAROL: Mother is $0 wrong. You not only, bave the privilege of going. it's your duty to be with your husband if it can possibly be managed. Of course. it's difficult for your mother to lose you, but such has been the role of mothers since the dawn of time.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: What's your remedy for a boy of 18 who tries to rule the home when his father is away on business trips? He's the last child of a large family, all of whom have married except one sister. He slaps mother and swears at his ter He's a very strong boy and we don't dare cross him. ELLEN DEAR ELLEN: It's certainly up to to put the young man In his place. At least as comptroller of the purse strings, father should have some influence. As an added means of restraint, you might take up judo.

The best way to subdue a bully is with a dose of his own medicine. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Wallace Phillipses Married 54 Years Mr. and Mrs. Wallace B. Phillips.

10 Foster street. will serve their' 54th wedding versary on' Monday. They are the parents of three children, KenW. 'Phillips, Whitney, Mrs. Walter Grannatt.

Pleasant Valley; and Mrs. E. Von Helmolt, here. The Phillipses althree grandchildren, Candice M. Von Helmolt.

here: Kenneth W. Phillips and Bruce H. Phillips, Whitney, Nev. Thimble Club Slates Annual Event Members of the Thimble club of the Netherwood Baptist church will conduct their annual strawberry festival and on June 43 with Mrs. Frederick Frenz and Mrs.

Florence Robins as co-chairmen of the supper. Supper will be served at and 7 o'clock, with Mrs. Raymond Lansing in charge of reservations. Harvey Mills supervise the dining room; Mrs. Sarah Morris and Mrs.

Harold Conover will be in charge of decorations; and members of the Thimble club will assist in the kitchen. Parish Aid Society Reelects Officers Officers of the Parish Aid soclety of St. Paul's Episcopal, church were reelected at the annual luncheon-meeting, Wednesday at the church. They are Mrs. William Stahl, president; Mrs.

George A. Howell, vice presIdent: Mrs. Amzie Tiger, treas. urer; and Mrs. John B.

Robinson, The "birthday; luncheon' committee was composed of these officers. Plans were made for the annual turkey dinner and bazaar on Nov. '1. Mrs. Stahl presided.

415 Dutchess turnpike, announce the engagement of their daughter. Narda Anne. to Vincent Sala. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Sala, Creek road Miss De Vor attended Arlington High school and is employed in the office Senator Hatfield, 46 Cannon street. Mr. Sala is a graduate of Roosevelt High school. class of and is employed by Philip Guercio, contractor. A fall wedding is planned.

Theresa Miskovitz Engaged to Marry Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. De Vor, Mrs. Anna Miskovitz, New York City, and Anthony Miskovitz, 38 Albany street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Theresa Miskovitz, to John Edward Heck.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Heck. the Bronx.

The bride -elect attended Nativity school and Grover Cleveland High school, Richmond, L. I. Mr. Heck attended Samuel Gomphers Vocational High school. Bronx, and the Delehawtt Institute of Drafting He is employed by Higgins and Shears Electrone Distributors.

The wedding will take place on June 17. Anne Adams Dress Patterns 00 '4599 12-20 Scoop neck sundress is a wonderful fashion for hot summer weather! Its lines are simply no frills to fuss over. launders in a jiffy. For cooler days, sew another version with short sleeves and a stand-away collar. Flattering either way! Pattern 4599: Sizes 12, 14.

16, 18, 20. Size 16 requires 4 yards 35-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send Thirty-five coins for this pattern for 1st-class mailSend to ANNE ADAMS.

care of The Poughkeepsie New Yorker, Pattern 243 West 17th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. No.

-Size Name Street Address city MISS JANET BILLINGS daughter of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Floyd S. Billings, Latko drive, who's engagement is announced to Airman Third Class John J. Duffy, son of Mrs.

Clarence Melius, 113 Talmadge street, and the late John J. Duffy. MISS JANET LOUISE SWEENEY. 2 Lake Shore drive, Hampton Manor, will be wed to John J. Mandy, Highland, on June 30.

Thebride and is Mrs. the Francis daughter P. Sweeney, Mr. Mandy's parMr. and Mrs.

Frank Shindure Duchess of York Chapter Plans Tea-Meeting, May 22 PERSONAL MENTION Volunteers of the Ladies auxillary of Vall-Wolff post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, who assisted in entertaining patients at the Hudson River State hospital Wednesday night were Mrs. Jean Wagner and Mrs. May Holt. George J. Croshier 53 Prospect street, is observing his birthday today.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Von Helmolt, 10 Foster street, will observe their 15th wedding annion Thursday. Thursday versary, mark Mrs.

Von Helmolt's birthday, Mrs. Venona Anderson, Violet avenue, Hyde Park, has returned home after receiving treatment at Sick bay, Hudson River State hospital Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Near celebrated Violet their avenue, fifth Hyde wedding Park.

niversary, Mr. recently at a dinner Lewis Hungerford, 20 Greenbush drive The Nears are the parents of a daughter, Darlene Elaine. Mr. and Mrs. William Rand, 19 Ziegler avenue, will attend the summer meeting of the Supervisors Association of New York State.

June 17 to 20, at Schroon manor. Schroon Lake. Specialist Paul E. O'Connell. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel, O'Connell. Fallkill road. Hyde Park, recently completed an annual training test with his battalion on the Island of Hawaii. wireman in the battalion's Battery O'Connell entered the Army in January.

1954. Ile attended Roosevelt High school. Miss Elizabeth Ebers, Rhinebeck, has been elected councilman of next year's junior class at Wagner college. The daughter of Mr. and Gustav Ebers, She is a member of the Student Christian association.

Alpha Delta Pi sorority and the French club. She is majoring in romance languages. Mrs. Frank Plenzig, 75 Davis avenue, is visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

John Sigrist 5 Church street. Waterloo. Fairview Fireman R. Earle De-1 Vor has returned to his home in Violet avenue, from Vassar pital where he underwent an operation. Mrs.

Mary. Jessen, Rochdale. and her daughter Kathie, will be weekend guests of Mrs. Jessen's son. Robert B.

Jessen. during Parents weekend at Union college, Schenectady. Episcopal Women To Meet at St. Paul's Election and installation of officers of the Woman's Auxillary of the Episcopal Church, District of Dutchess, will take place annual spring meeting. 8 o'clock, Thursday night, at St.

Paul's church. The Rev. William T. Gray, rector of St. Paul's.

will conduct the installation service, with Episcopal church women from the 25 branches of the district attending. Guest at the service of Evensong. which will precede the business meeting. will be the Henry Chariton Beck. New Jersey, author and lecturer The business meeting will be conducted by the retiring president.

Mrs. Glenn E. Manning. who will review the accomplishments of the auxiliary throughout the district in the past year. Later.

there will be a social hour. Mrs. -John C. Rue. city.

president of the Woman's auxillary at St. Paul's, has 'hamed committees for the session. Included are ushers. for the collecMrs. L.

E. Van Buskirk. Mrs. Robert. Cole.

Mrs. Eleanor Green, and Mrs. William Witzenbocker: ushers, vestibule, Miss Howe and Mrs. Ralph Jones; and hospitality, Mrs. John Doran, Mrs.

C. Tiger, and Mrs. Robert Horsfall. Marshall Honored at Shower Miss Barbara Marshall was the guest of honor at a recent bridal shower given by Miss Nancy Clum, Salt Point. Miss Marshall will be wed to Edward Morano.

Falls, in Decorations were in blue and vellow. featuring an umbrella and sprinkling cans. Spring flowers were used as decorations. Among the Invited guests were Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs.

George Bish- Members of the Duchess York American chapter, Colonists, will Daughters meet at of the Governor Clinton house, 2 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, May 22. The tea-meeting was at the home of Mrs W. Arthur Saltford, Flower Hill Mrs. John Wallberg, regent, will be in charge of the meeting. Mrs.

George W. Krieger Mrs. Leon L. Jaminet will speak on "What They Taught and What They Learned." Mrs. Harry H.

Hill Sr. Rhinebeck, is hostess chairman. Assisting will be Mrs. Elvin Sedore, Mrs. Vernon E.

Shepherd, Mrs. Frank Snyder, Miss Isabel Swartwout, Mrs. Wallberg. Mrs. Charles D.

White, Mrs. Leland H. Shaw Mrs. Frederic Smith, Mrs. Fred Stone, Mrs.

Kenneth Vincent, Hal R. West, and Mrs. 'Elmer C. Wyman. McDonald-Laffin Nuptials Announced St.

Mary church. Wappingers Falls, was the 10 o'clock. Saturday, May 5, of the marriage of Miss Mary, Elizabeth Laffin, daughter and Mrs. Morris V. Laffin 9 Dutchess avenue.

Wappingers Falls, and Peter J. McDonald. He is the son of Mrs. Margaret McDonald. Remsen avenue, Wappingers Falls.

The Rev. Leo Laffin, uncle of the bride. officiated. Mrs. Edward Simons presided at the orKan.

with Mrs. Robert Berberich as the soloist The altar was decorated with snapdragon and white gladioli Mr. Laffin escorted his daughter and gave her in marriage. The bride's floor length gown of Chantilly lace over summer satin was designed with a satin Peter Pan collar, long sleeves. and satin inserts at the waistline.

The collar and cuffs were trimmed with seed pearls and sequins. Her veil of French Illusion was attached to an accordion pleated halo hat of nylon trimmed in seed pearls and sequins. She carried a white prayer book arranged with a white orchid and stephanotis. Mrs. Morris Laffin WappinFalls, sister-in-law of the bride, was the matron of honor.

She wore a floor length gown of pink and white organdy, princess style. with a -neckline. headpiece was a pink nylon tulle hat trimmed with lily valley and she carried a cascade arrangement of pink and white pom pons She also had matching pink mitts. The bride's mother wore street length dress in avocado green, with pink and black cessories and a corsage of cymbidium, dressed orchids. in Mrs.

light blue. Mestreet length, with pink and black accessories. Her corsage was of pink sweet peas. Serving as best man his brother was Joseph McDonald. Wappingers Falls.

The ushers were Mrs. Morris Laffin brother of the bride. and Leo Clark, Wappingers Falls. There reception at noon at the Covered Wagon Inn, Red Oaks Mill, where music was provided by LaFalce Brothers orchestra. Later, the couple left there on a -week wedding trip to Bermuda two plane, They will live in 73 Remsen avenue, Wappingers Falls For travel, Mrs.

McDonald selected a beige tweed suit. brown accessories, and white orchid corsage The bride was graduated from St. Mary's and Wappingers Central school and from the Krissler Business institute She is employed as a commercial clerk in the Wappingers Falls office of the Central Hudson Gas and Electrie Corp Mr. McDonald. an alumnus of St.

Mary's and Wappingers Central schools, served the U.S Army for two years, with 15 months in Korea. He is employed at IBM Auxiliary Board To Meet Monday Members of the executive board of the Women's auxiliary of the Jewish Community center will meet at 8:30 o'clock. Monday night, at the of Miss Katherine Hadley, "Robinhood," South road. Mrs. Joseph Herman will preside.

op, Mrs. Robert Hicks, Mrs. Charles Sutherland, Mrs. Howard Clum, Mrs. Duke Dushinski, Warner Parks, Mrs.

-Patrick Morano, Mrs. Clarence Burnett, Mr's. Rose Burnett, Mrs. Robert Knapp, Mrs. 'Harold Roe.

Mrs. Thomas Sutherland, Mrs. George Greaves and Miss Sandra, Williams. Two members were cepted Into the Ladies' auxiliary of Rymph Volunteer Fire Co. No.

2, at Tuesday's meeting at. the firehouse. They are James Richard and Mrs. Daniel hanty. William McCann, volunteer fireman, gave talk and demonstration on the use of the In the home, assisted by Lynn carbon dioxide Are a extinguisher Horton, also a vounteer freman.

A donation of money was made the Charles Schaffer family which was burned out last week and clothing was donated by all three firehouses in the Roosevelt district. The group made plans for a food sale at 12 o'clock June 12, at Elsie's General store, Salt Point road. The committee Includes Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Leo Richard, Mrs.

Raymond Kearney and Mrs. Frank Rohan. A welfare committee also was selected, Including Mrs. Molt Mrs. Thomas Whalen.

and Mrs. Robert Secor. The First Ald committee of nurses is composed of Miss Frances Glancey. Mrs. Charles Cruger, Mrs.

Kearney, and Mrs. Rohan, and volunteer First Aids to help in emergencies include William Rush. Mrs. Horton, Mrs. McCann.

Mrs. May Rymph. Mrs. Oakley Lawless. Mrs.

Clarence Cordier. Mrs. William Palmatier, Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Mrs. George Kalber.

Mrs. Bernard Cronk. Mrs. Raymond Plass, Mrs. Harold Jennings, and Mrs.

Moses Oakley. It was made known that Mrs. Mitchell Mrs. Lawless were the among First those Aid who class. have A completed presented to Charles Glancey at the completion of the course.

At the close of the session, refreshments were served by Mrs Cronk. Mrs. Oakley, Mrs. George Smith. Molt and Mrs.

Palmatier. Mrs. Rush, president. presided. The next meeting is scheduled for June 12 at the firehouse.

Mrs. Donald Safran Recent Shower Guest Mrs. Donald Safran was honored with a shower on day night at the home of Mrs Charles Zammiello, 47 Crestwood boulevard. Decorations were in pastel shades. buffet was fbatured.

Among those attending were Mrs. Eugene Volino. Mrs. Joseph Cervone. Mrs.

Charles Maiore, Mrs. John in Scorza. Mrs. Donald Gumaer. Mrs.

Walter Gloede. Mrs. Charles Howroyd. Mrs. Fritz Lafko, Mrs.

Vernon Mrs. Joseph Zammiello. Mrs. John Glannenz, Mrs. Leland Martin.

Mrs. Edward Brusgul, Mrs. Donald Zammiello, Mrs. Frank Illustrato, Mrs. Rocco Cocco, Mrs.

Joseph Scorza, Mrs. John DeLola, Mrs. Dean Luccarini. Mrs. Anthony Chickery, Mrs.

Arthur Maserjian and Mrs. Joseph Spahn. Alice Brooks Designs 7233 Prettiest shape of fashionthese three little hats to enhance your summer ensembles. Take them along come vacation timethey open flat to pack, wash, Iron' Pattern 7233: Embroidery transfer, directions for three hats easy to fit any head size! Send TWENTY -FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern--add 5 cents for each pattern for 1stclass mailing. Send to the Poughkeepsie New Yorker, 304 Household Arts P.O.

Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS. ZONE, AND PATTERN NUMBER. In Alice Brooks Needle.Two FREE, patterns- printed craft book for 1956! Stunning designs for yourself, for your home -just for you, our readers! Dozens of other designs to, orderall easy, fascinating hand-work! Send 25 cents for your -copy this book right away! MISS EMILY VIRGINIA CARR, Dover Plains, who will be wed to John W. McDonald, Blackstone, in July.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Carr Sr. Emily V.

Carr's ToJ.W. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Carr Dover Plains, announce engagement of their daughter, Miss Emily Virginia Carr, York City, to John W.

McDonald, Blackstone, Mass. The prospective bride is a graduate of Dover Plains High school, class of '49, and will be graduated next month from the Cooper Union Institute for Advanced Science and Arts, New York. She is employed by the Batten, Barton, Durstine and Osborn Advertising agency, New York. Mr. McDonald was from Blackstone High school and served for four years with the U.

S. Air Force, stationed in Japan and Korea. After service he attended Massachusetts Maritime and now is studying electronic engineering at the Cooper Union institute. He is employed by the Sperry Gyroscope Long Island. A July wedding is planned.

Reservations Made For Fashion Show Partial reservations have been made known for the Women's and Children's fashion show. 8 o'clock, Tuesday night. in the Joseph T. Tower auditorium at hospital, sponsored by the Mothers' club hospital. Mrs.

Harry Hallock will be the master of ceremonies. Among those attending will be Mrs. John Hipp. Miss JoAnne Mrs. Leonard Wanzer, WjlMackey, Mrs.

Robert Dunlap, liam Rave. Mrs Elsie Gibson, Mrs Donald Jameson. Mrs Herbert Wanzer. Mrs. Robert Black.

Mrs John Walker. Mrs George Steerhof, Mrs. Edward Mayfield. Mrs. Leonard G.

Zimmer Jr. Mrs Edward Abele, Mrs. Julius Wagner. Mrs. Edward Thompson Mrs Florence Forcier, Mrs.

Gennaro Perri. Miss Bonnie Zeh-1 nacker, Mrs. Kenneth Evell. Mrs. Harold Brill, Mrs.

Florence Schroeder, Mrs. Edwin Buhler, Mrs. Leonard Zimmer Mrs. Charles Arnold. Mrs.

Michael J. Belch. Mrs George Scivolette. Mrs. Roy Terwilliger, Mrs.

Joseph White. Mrs. Fred Stever, Mrs. James S. Lott Jr Mrs.

Fred Oettinger, Mrs. Howard White, Mrs. Arthur Wagner, Mrs. Raymond Walker, Mrs. Herbert Keller, Mrs.

Sebastian Kelly, Mrs. Dean Hadley, Mrs. Vernon Emmett, Mrs. Charles Glancey, Miss Verna Emmett. Mrs Robert Walberg.

Mrs Joseph Kmiecik, Mrs. Charles Fredericks. Mrs. Thomas Sullivan. Mrs.

John Gray. Mrs. Clifford Lewis, Mrs. Frank Harding. Mrs Francis Benedict, Mrs Jack Sealy Mrs Leonard Montross, Mrs John Luhmann, Mrs.

Alan MeCagg. Mrs. Gotlieb Prokupek. Mrs. Owen Killmer.

Mrs Robert Gruner, Mrs. Ray Neitzke. Mrs. George Brannen. Mrs.

Walter Pavitt. Mrs. George Halstead. Mrs. Edward Watkins, Mrs.

Lido Lucharini. Mrs. Ernest Cibelli, Eugene Field, Mrs. Ernest Stephens, Mrs. Henry Eberhard.

Mrs. Donald Stevens, Mrs. Julius Farkas, Mrs. Lester Warren, Mrs. Gladys Boyle.

Mrs. Douglas Setterland, Mrs. William Evangelist. Mrs. Frank Farnham.

Natalie Kuchenmeister, Mrs. Edgar Kalble, Mrs. Thelma Kuchenmeister. Mrs. Clayton Clearwater.

Mrs. Ruth Decker, Mrs. Douglas Haight. Mrs Roy Schubert. Mrs.

Lucie Mosher. Mrs Peggy Kennedy, Caroline Galgoul, Mrs. Joseph Puskar, Mrs George Reubens. Mrs. Carl Tallardy Jr.

Mrs Evelyn Slebert. Mrs John Swift. Mrs. Hallock. Mrs.

George Scotten. Mrs. Ernest Lundewall. Mrs. Lois Clement.

Mrs Anne Kublor. Mrs Doris Tator. Mrs. Anne Howe. Mrs Anne Medito.

Mrs Anne Geister. Mrs Cleona Sprague and Mrs. Joyce Victor Hyde Park WSCS To Nominate Officers Nomination of officers of the WSCS of the Hyde Park dist church will take place meeting. 8 o'clock. Monday night.

at the church. The nominating committee includes Mrs. William Montross, Mrs. Cecil Miller, and Mrs. Harold Lasher.

Mrs. Lenora Lester, will be in charge of refreshments. On Wednesday noon, the WSCS served luncheon at the church, to 132 members of the Dutchess County Health association. Mrs. Harrison Cassell Was chairman of arrangements.

assisted by Mrs. Ernest Sweet. Their, committee included Mrs. Norman Bennett, Mrs. W.

Rockefeller, Mrs William Nichols, Mrs. George Mrs. Lester Kohls, Mrs. Lasher, Mrs. Adams, Mrs.

Clarence Dougherty, Mrs. Leonard Helmer. Mrs. Lester, and Mrs. Alfred Isaacson.

Mr. and Mrs. Mullen Give Supper Party Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J.

Mullen and Mrs. Anna Senk, 10 Kingston avenue, were buffet supper hosts last night at their home preceding the Dirac-Reinhelmer wedding rehearsal. Approximate. ly 30 persons were in attendance, including members of the bridal party and out of town guests. Table decorations were in white.

Miss Joan Reinhelmer, daughof Mrs. Harry J. Reinheimer, Haight avenue, and the late Mr. Reinheimer, was married today in Holy Trinity church to Jules F. Dirac.

lle Is the son of Mrs. Jules N. Dirac. Philadelphia, and the late Mr. Dirac.

Valley Auxiliary To Elect Officers Election of officers of the Woman's auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church, Pleasant Valley, will take place at a luncheon-meeting, 12:30 o'clock, Tuesday, in the undercroft of the church. The Afternoon and ing branches of the auxiliary will unite into one group at this time. The Woman's auxiliary is the official organization for women in the Episcopal church, so named when the National council was organized in 1919. It is defined as "an international, Inter-racial fellowship of the women of the church, organized for service to the church in every phase of its life.

and all felds of its activities Chairmen of standing committees will be named by the incoming president, Including Christian social relations. supply, education, devotions, church Periodical club. and United Thank Offering. Dues for the newly-organized group will be voted on and time will be set for regular monthly meetings. The Rev.

Ernest J. Alt, vicar, will conduct the Installation service after the election of officers. Mrs. retiring Fred as G. president Vogt.

Salt of the Point, Aft- is ernoon group and Mrs. Louis Voerman, Pleasant Valley, as president of the Evening branch. Ruth Millett We, The Women "Why don't grownups ever have anything good to say about teen a 15-year-old girl wants to know. There is plenty of good that can be said for teen-agers. So here goes.

counting the teen-age gangsters who make the headlines and unfairly give teen-agers in general arbad name, today's teen-agers pretty sound group. They are interested in all sorts of things. from sports to politics, and certainly are better informed for their age than were previous generations of adolescents. They have achieved a comradely relationship between sexes. The girls don't giggle every time a boy looks at them and the boys aren't shy when among girls.

In pairs or in groups they are companionable and at ease with each other. They are candid and matter of fact about life When they want to know the answer to a question they aren't afraid or ashamed to ask it. They seem to be quite charitable in their judgments "But he's a pretty, good kid." they say generally disapproving of something he has done. In this respect, they are often far more charitable than They may worry their elders by "going steady" with first one person and then another. But at least while they are going steady they usually respect each other's interests.

"I can't ask her the teen-age boy to, says. "She's going steady." Some grown-ups have less respect for marriage rights than most teenagers have for "going' steady." Though adults may wish teenagers had more respect for grown- ups as grown-ups, still the youngsters have no fear of them either. So they aren't hypocrites, acting one way in front of adults and another way when they are by themselves, They are themselves at all hey have their faults but they have a lot of good qualities, too. And maybe we put too much emphasis on "what's wrong with teen-agers" and. not enough on the qualities we n-admire and be thankful they have..