Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 16

I tYM" y. PACE SIXTEEN' Dorothjr Doc NEW'iYbRKERl 3 JRIDAV; lfBRVARY'12. I960 Letter Box I'm spotlighting St Valen tine on this, Lincoln's Birthday, and using Lincoln story later, because of Kenneth, the boy who wrote the following letter: Dear Dorothy Dix: I'm 13 years of age and have been dating this very nice girl (steady) for about nine months. She is six months older than I. We see one another three times a week and I go to church with her often.

I haven't mentioned to my parents how I. feel about her, but I think they know. She won't talk to another boy. She told me she loved me and I told her that I felt the same way about her. I've heard that everyone our age goes through a stage of "puppy love" but I think this is the real thing.

Please give your opinion. Kenneth Garden Study Club Receives New Member's Dear JJenncth: ruppy love, Forman Heads Home Committee Mrs. Baltui B. Van Kleeck. who serving as president of the board of managers of the Children's lome for the 1960 season, has made known that Roger Forman la chairman of the finance advisory committee for the year.

Members of the Primary as sociation of the Reformed church conducted their meeting at the home on, Tuesday night Mrs. David Sanford Introduced Mrs. Austin A. Race, executive director, who told of the home activities. The group also were taken on a tour oi the home.

On Sunday, members of the Mid Hudson Triangle will con Three new members were reported by Mrs. Frank Wolf at Tuesday's meeting of the Dutchess County Garden study club at the Young Women's Christian association building. They are Mrs. Harold White, Mrs. Dorland Elghmle and Miss Mildred Smalley.

Reports were given by Mrs. Charles Corbally and Edward Wallln and Mrs. Oscar F. Green, president, presided. Mrs.

Anthony F. Smyrskl is In charge of reservations for the annual birthday luncheon, March 22, at the Poughkeepsle Inn. Mrs. F. Earl Bach Introduced the speaker, Paul Frese.

lecturer, horticultural consultant and writer, whose subject was "Hawaiian Holiday." As head of the Department of Pub lic Information and Education duct a Valentine party at hnm. fr i0' the Sterling Forest gardens Mrs. Sanford, fund drive abiding, can mature Into a great love. The touching sincerity. of your letter.

makes me believe that you have this kind JavfcojJMU Wu.lkbe. Tause you Tnr young uoesu i mean you lack depth of feeling. There have been classical examples of great young loves. Dante was only nine when he fell In love with Beatrice. Daphnls and Chloe were mere children yet their love story Is alive today as it was centuries ago.

I'm opposed to going steady as a rule but yours is the exception. Your love for this girl could become the love of your life. Help it along by sending a Valentine. Dear Dorothy Dlx: Mv wife is a 18 year old shrew, which I've discovered after being married to her four months. Shef along with her mother, accuse me of running around.

She complains about every little thing. I tried to divorce but she won't. What shall I do? Perk Dear Perk: Search' your own record. Acknowledge you are also far from perfect (who Is?) and give your young wife all the love and encouragement possible. Marriage Is a sensitive plant at best and, to survive, must De understood, nurtured, and clven the sunshine of courtesy, Maybe the real Issue Is your mother in law.

How about you and your wife starting life over gain sans Mama? Send your to DORO THY Dix. Be sure to enclose a stamped, self addressed envel ope, and address her In care of this newspaper. DOROTHY DIX is a Trademark registered In the U.S. Patent Office by The Bell Syndicate. If deep ndchairmani h4J raade known it is hoped that the goal of $30, 000 for this year's drive will be reached soon.

It was previously reportSf ln iOTfeeliyftwlhetastbGard meeting that Mrs. Dudley N. VanKleeck was the new president Group Returns From Haiti Visits The Rev. Alfred H. Whlsler, rector of Zlon Episcopal church, Wappingers Falls, accompanied by a group from the church, has returned from a two week visit to the Episcopal missionary dis trict of Haiti, wane there, they More to Attend Assembly Dance Additional reservations have been made known for tomorrow night's mld wlnter assembly dance at the Poughkeepsle Tennis club.

Supper will be served at midnight and 'music will be furnished by Lester Lanin's or chestra of New York City. Among others planning to at tend are Mr. and Mrs. George Bingham. Dr.

and Mrs. James R. Breed, Mr. and MrSyTheo dore Erck, Mr. and Mrs; Henry Scott, Mr.

and Mrs. 'Thomas F. X. Vail, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis H. LaMotte, Mr. and Mrs. John Gindele, Mr. and Mrs.

John Gartland Dr. and Mrs. Austin J. Ehleider, Mr. and Mrs, Walter J.

Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Schmidt Mr.

and Mrs Frederick Peters, Mr. and Mrs William JCnauss, Mr, and Mrs Herbert Rolg, Mr. and Mrs Robert C. Moore, Mr. and Mrs Richard B.

Bevler. Mr. and Mrs, Philip S. Potter Jr. Mr.

and Mrs. John Dufford, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Williams, Mr.

and Mrs. Donald P. Love, Dr. and Mrs. Clifford IJoppen stedt, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry S. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J.

Slnnott Mr. and. Mrs. John Smlthers, Dr. and Mrs, Thomas R.

Haufe, Mr. and Mrs Robert H. Sedgwick, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Krieger.

Mr. and Mrs. John Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pear, Mrs.

Dawson C. Smith John M. Fairbanks, Miss Ann Fairbanks, James Pear, Dr. and Mrs. Ellison V.

Capers, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Fuller. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence V. Costello, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B.

Schoonmaker, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Aldrich Mr. and Mrs. William HowelL Mr.

and Mrs. F. Earl Bach, William Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. James Lumb, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Kowal, Mr. and Mrs. Baltus B. Van Kleeck, Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Van Kleeck, Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kest and Dr. and Mrs.

William Updegraff. Miss Terpeninr, Fiance llonofed at Party Miss Doris Terpenlng and Reginald J. Kelly, whose 'en gageimerit has been announced. were guests of honor at a re' cent party given by thelFpar ents, Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Ter txtnlng. Novon street, sj Mrs. Cecelia Kelly. 7 Hunting Khlnettcuu ine event Hook place at the latter's borne where decorations were in pink etd blue, featuring wedding bells and a "Good Luck" cake. A buffet luncheon was served Attending were Mr.

and Mrs Arthur Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cauda, Mr. and Mrs Henry Cuatt, tvlr. and Mrs.

Paul Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ma baray, Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Frank Mr. and Mr. Rony Keen merer, Mr. and Mrs. Melvih Carpenter, Mr.

and Mrs. Sal vatort Mula, Miss Reglna T4I lotrand Mis JoAnn Hunt. Miss Terpenlng a 1033 graduate of 1'oughkeepsle High school and is employed a secretary for the" Beneficial Finance here; Her fiance, alumnus Red Jlook Central school, is manager of the Beneficial Finance Co WatDDlncera Fall! An Afcu weoamg piancea. at Bear Mountain park, which will be opened to the public on May 1. Mr.

Frese told of the development of 124 acres into a garden including more than 1,500.000 tulips, hyacinths, daf fSdUaajdfithetbulbswhlch wilt come Into TsloffhrlhfJ There also will be a constant succession of blooming flowers through the summer. In connection with his talk on "Hawaiian. Holiday." which be Illustrated with colored slides taken while on a trip to Hawaii, Mr. Frese said that sugar and pineapple are of chief importance in Hawaii, as well as the tourist trade. His slides showed scenic highlights of the islands and the varied plant life found there.

Included were Views of orchid cultivations, au tU Pnl.Mn.1 I TItTra oi 8W and St. Vincents School for Handicapped Children at Port au Prince. They were the luncheon guests of the Right Rev. C. A.

Voegelli and also visited the Rev. Octave C. LaFontant, Zlon church's adopted missionary, at St. Matthew's church, Leogane. The party Included Town of Wapplnger Supervisor Richard H.

Llnge, clerk of the vestry Miss Isabel Elliott, missions treasurer; Clinton Urey and Mrs. Rlchsrd Ogden, Wappingers Falls; and Miss Blanche Horton, Flshklll. The group Is planning to present a program of colored slides of the trip in tne near future. New England type gardens filanted by people of New Eng and origin. Miss Esther Raymond was hostess for the tea hour, afterward, with Mrs.

Green and Mrs. Edward Bergles presiding at the tea table. Mrs. George Schlobach arranged the table centerpiece which was composed of tropical fruit, vegetables and foliage in keeping with the Hawaiian theme. The next meeting of the club will be on March 1, with Mrs.

Milton Scheely as chairman of the program which will be a panel discussion by members. Mrs. Herman L. Merkle will be hostess for the social hour, Mary Williams Engaged to Marry Mr. ana Mrs.

William 11. Ste vens, Fowler House road, Wap plngers Falls, announce the. en gagement of their daughter. Miss Mary Elizabeth Williams to William Allen Nussblckel, i of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Nussblckel, Albany Post road, Flshklll. Miss Williams, a graduate of Wappingers Central school, class of 1938, is a memoer of Trinity Methodist church. Beacon, and a fdrmer president of the sub district, Methodist Youth Fel lowship. She Is employed as a secretary by the Home Insur ance here. Mr.

Nussblckel Is an alumnus of Wappingers Central school and served In the U.S. Navy Part owner of the and Sup ly Flshklll, hel a mem er of Zlon Episcopal church, WaDDinsers Falls. The couple plans to be mar ried on May 22 at Trinity Metn odist church, Beacon. The Rev. Herman Kuster will officiate.

BABY CLOTHES Use plenty of hot water and detergent when washing baby oil out of cottons. If you do this there will be no small balls of oil clinging to the clothes. Anne Adams Dress Patterns 4986ffiBljl SIZES 1 2 20 vjtT Irt IjfttSltSB 1 Choose checks; plaid, print or a sunny solid color for this busy day casual. It has your fa vorite details cool, square neck, cap sieves and envelope fold pockets. Etsy tOrsew.

To morrow's pattern: Misses' out fit: Printed Pattern 4988: Misses' Sizes 12, 16, 18, 20. Six 18 taxes 4V4 yards 39 lnch fabric. Printed direction on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send Thirty five cents In coins for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for' 1st class mailing.

Send to' Anne Adams, care of The Poughkeep sle New Yorker. 138 Pattern 243 West 17th Netf York II. NY. Print nl.lnl NAME Annnrcc ih 7n IWfcM Ku UU 1MJIMKKH, liaBBBBBBBkiiiiiiiiVl Personal Mention Mn and Mr. Lloyd Rosenthal Barnard avenue.

have left here for a three weeka trip to Phoe nix, Ana. wane away, taey win visit their daughter, Susan, sophomore at the University of Arizona, aiso and Mrs. Irving Palant, former Poughkeep ilana. Mrs. Angela1 Palumbo.

34 Taft avenue, 1 recuperating af. ter surgery in. St Francis' hot' plUL MISS FREDERICKA ANN WHITE, 47 Prospect avenue, Middletown, who will be wed in the spring to Anthony. M. Arlco, 32 South Clover street.

Mr. and Mr. Ancelo DIMar. tlno. 53 Mesler avenue, Wapplnger Falls, who observed their own wedding anniversary last Saturday by renewing their marriage vows, also received the Papal Blessing at that time.

The ceremony took place In St Mary' church, Wapplnger Falls, with the Rev. Joachim Anile, OFM. of Mt. Alvernla seminary, officiating. Anthony M.

Arico TQjNjdMisiWhiter4 Mr. Leola White, 47 Proi pect avenue, Middletown, an nounce the engagement of her daughter, Frederick Ann, to Anthony M. Arlco, son of Mrs. Anna Arico, 52 South Clover street, and the late Michael Arico Sr. Miss Whit attended schools In Middletown and Is a graduate of the Central Academy of Beauty Culture, Newburgh.

She Is employed in the beauty salon of the Luckey, Piatt and Co. store. Mr. Arico Is a graduate of Poughkeepsle High school and served. In the Army In He Is an Instructor at the Central Academy of Beauty Culture.

A spring wedding Is planned. Center Auxiliary Lists Reservations Additional reservations have been listed by the Women's auxiliary of the Jewish Community center for the dinner dance, 9 o'clock, tomorrow night, at Temple Beth Music will be furnished by Diablo and his Latin American dance band. Among hostesses whose homes will be opened for cock tails preceding the event are Mrs. Robert Llpschutz, Mrs. Aaron Reifler, Mrs.

Samuel Katz, Mrs. Leon Stein, Mrs. Alan Rosenberg and Mrs. Morton Davis. Others planning to attend the dance are Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Gellert, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miss Gwendolny Luty, daugh ter oi Mr. ana Mrs.

Theodore Luty, West'Dorsey line, Hyde far sophomore at Boston 'university, has been Initiated into Theta Phi Alpha sorority ceremjosxwQE place oiisat uroayat a danc) In the Parker House, Boston. Mr. Michael J. Madden, 193 Mill street 1 a patient in St Francis' hospital. Mr.

William Van Wagner, Melville road, Hyde Park, is re ceiving treatment in St Francis' hospital. Miss Nancy Bartles. daughter of Mr. and Mr. William H.

Bartles. Albany Post road, Hyde Park, is on the Dean's list at the State University College of Education at Brockport. THE OIRLS By Franklin Fplaei la MRS. EDWARD MEAD TOWER, formerly Miss Olive Kendall Hasklns, San Mateo, a '37 graduate of Vas sar college, who was wed last Friday night In All Soul Episcopal church, Berkeley, Calif. i TV TisHHBffFrS i I LsssW Irj li I gp jll yT mi Hi KUi iST i vfcj I yr x.wy aitfX' I fcW i'il "Let' a walk, Harriet.

I'm too tired to take a bus. Mrs. Holier Hosts to Art Group Dr. and Mrs. Kurt Holzer, 20 Garfield place, were hosts to members of the Creative Contemporary Art "group at a buf fet dinner meeting last Satur day night.

Mrs. Holzer a member of the group, displayed a floral arrangement Of pink Mr; and Bernard mine muuuuiuii in a uiuc n.lin vr ak vase in me siuay room Mp Mr. K.mi..r w.i. man Mr. and Mrs.

Marshall Tu Abramsky. Mr. and Mrs. David Kagan, Mr. and Mrs.

David Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cantor, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cohen, Mr.

and Mrs. Saul Flshman. Bernard Brachfeld, Miss An nette Helman, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ritter, Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Sears, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kurkhlll, George Ludo vlci, Miss Tom Pedetella, Mr. and Mrs.

B. B. Sheiton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Relnhart Dr: and Mrs.

Robert Boris. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Free man, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Fln nerman, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Grubman, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Haber, Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Lester, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Murkotf. Mr.

and Mrs. Morton Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Neustsdt.

Mr. and Mrs. Murray Nanes, Mr. and Mrs. Gustav ReEan.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Rosner, Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Rimal, Dr.

and Mrs. Rosenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sommers, Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Shulman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tenser, Dr. and Mrs. S.

Robert Watsky, Mr. and Mrs. William Worona, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bauman, Mr.

and Mrs. John Buccellato, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cantor. Mr.

and Mrs. George Drezin, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Epstein, Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Eisner, Mr. and Mrs. Edwyn Edelman, Dr. 'and Mrs. Milton Genser.

Mr. and Mrs. Sol Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Garren, Mr, and Mrs.

Sidney Israel, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kass, Mr. and Mrs. Katz, Mr.

and Mrs. Lip schutz. Mr. and Mrs. George Ludovici.

Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Levlne Mr. and Mrs? Ilyman Nasoff, Mr. and Mrs.

William Pliskln, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reichin, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rosen, Mr, and Mrs.

Bernard Reifler, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Reifler, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Schwadron, Irving Bell, Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Brozen, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bierman, Mr. and Mrs.

David Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Rabinowitz. Mr.

and Mrs. Gerard Scheuer, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shafran, Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Shafran, Mr, and Mrs. Harris Shulman. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Soloman, Mr. and Mrs.

Morton' Selden, Mr. and Mrs. Jules Schwartz, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Seldel, King ston, Mr. and Mrs.

Ben hwartrBeaeonrMrr and Mrr Robert Tegayi Mr. and Mr. Tahg Hlan Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Yudell, Mr.

and Mrs. Allen J. Welsman. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Luts, Mr. and Mr. Jules Dorf man. Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Manus Maltz, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fabian.

Dr. and Mr. Elliott Farber, Mr. and Mr. George Ludovici Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Abel, Mr. and Mrs. Stein, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Netbum, Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Carl' Kronberg, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Kanp, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cornell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stamm, Mr.

and Mrs. Morris Prutlnsky. Mr. and WWilam Tulln, Mr. and'Mrs.

James Effron, Dr. and Mrs. Howard. Greenfield. Mr.

and Mi's. Bernard Handel, MrJ and Mrs. Marvin Berkowitz. Mr. and Joseph Dr.

and Mrs. Philip MoMlle, yMr. and Mrs. Ray Moraan and Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Bloom. Robert M. Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard O.

Barnes Ravine drive, Hyde Park, i sophmore at Rensselaer Poly technic institute. Troy, has been elected rewrite editor on the Junior board of the Polytechnic the student weekly newspaper. Joseph Wymsn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.

Wyman, Relmer avenue, Dover Plains, Is one of 207 students at the State University College of Education at Oswego, who are beginning the first of two nine week student teaching assignments. Enrolled In Oswego's industrial Arts division, Mr. Wyman first will teach at Arlington High scnooi. three tables of six After dinner the group dis cussed the works of American and Internationally known artists, using a large collection of colored slides of these artist's paintings. Projected on a large screen, the slides afforded the Creative Contemporaries an opportunity to compare the works of the current French School of Artists with those of the New York School of Painters.

It was noted that today, art critics consider the New York school to lead in the current art world which previously was acclaimed by Paris. The slides studied at the meeting consisted of three groups. The first group included paintings by American artists which were chosen to represent American art at the exhibit recently shown In Russia. Perhaps due to the fact that the artist was born and educated in Poughkepsie, Abra ham Kattners "Blue oil" paint ing was most interesting to the Creative Contemporary artists. Mr.

Kattner. an art student in Paris for many years, had a large retrospective exhibit at the Whitney museum. New York City, last year, as well as a retrospective at Vassar college a few years ago. The second group of slides was of paintings from' a recent exhibit at the Modern Museum of Art, New York City, entitled The Image of Man." Group three consisted of the "younger than 30 years of age" group of American artists. The next meeting.

'Feb. 24. will be turned over to discussion of recent works of each of the Creative Contemporary artists. Postoffice Auxiliary Slates Rummage Sale Plans for a rummage sale. April 27.

at 148 Main street. were discussed at Wednesday night's meeting of the Post office Craftsmen's auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Aloyslus McDonald. 54 Woodlawn avenue. Mrs.

Joseph Wenttang, presi dent, will be in charge of the sale. It was made known that Mrs. Edward Englehart and Mrs. Everett Couse are HI. Aft er the business session, a Val ntlne party was featured and the birthdays of Mrs.

Wenttang and Mr; Waiter LeClalr were vcicuiaicu. iiicDuing were miss naricfii Pnllrls, Mrs YagOsTMrsTFfahkLaFalce, Mr. Wenttang. Mr. LeClalr.

Mrs. Bentamin Ostrow, Mrs. Vincent Mullen, Mrs. ROy Bozick. Mrs Victor Mrs.

Stephen Mackey, Mrs. McDonald and Edward Wood. The next meeting of the auxiliary will take place on March 9 at Mrs. Ya gos home, 42 Livingston street. Martha Circle Meeting Monday Members of the Martha cir cle of Trinity Methodist church will meet at 8 o'clock, Monday night, at home of Mrs.

Edward Schneyer, 13 Mack road. Mrs. Arthur Aylmer and Mrs. Marian DuBols will continue the review of the study book, "The Way In Africa." Mn. Paul Tryon will lead the devotion and Mrs.

Douglas VoseL laadar. will 'id. Miss Judith Bradt. Gilbert drive has been named to the Dean's list. at Dutchess Community college where she is In the liberal arts cur riculum.

A 1958 graduate of Roosevelt High school, she will be graduated from Dutchess in June. Miss Carol Dorothy De thief daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her mann Dethlefs. Osborn Hill road, Flshklll, a student at the State University College of Edu cation at Potsdam, has left the campus to complete one of the two students teaching asicn ments required of every student before becoming eligible for re ceiving a degree.

She is a cadet teacher in Massens. Mrs. Marie Zanettl, 3 Zlmmer avenue. Is a patient at Vassar hospital. John W.

Malthouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Malthouse 94 Orchard street, Delmar, formerly of Poughkeep sle, Is one of four music stu dents who presented a senior recital Monday night In Crane hall at Potsdam State University College of Education. A ban tone, he sang "Der Wanderer' by Schubert; "With Joy the Im patient Husbandman" (The Sea sons), Haydn; "Senlo Nel Core," A. Scarlatti; "Avant de Quitter Ces Lleux" (Faust), Gounod; and "Bright Is the Ring of Words," Vaughan Williams.

George W. Osborne 590 South road, is a patient at Vas sar hospital. Richard L. Schoplnsky. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Schop lnsky, Milton, a third term stu dent at the State University of New York at Coblesklll, has been named to the Director's list. A dairy technology maior. he will be graduated in June with the degree of Associate In Applied Science In Agriculture. Charles Keller, Newburgh, win nave a showing of his oils, gouaches and drawings, Wednesday through March 11, at the Women's City Club of New York, 277 Park avenue.

Represented in the Boston Museum of Fine Art and In the permanent collection of the Art Stu dent's League, he has taught a workshop ln lithography at Vas sar couege. Andrew N. Vouloukos uaraen street, is one of eight additional members of this year's freshman class at Union college, Schenectady, who have been added to the list of nar tlclpant In Union's "Extendibles" program, a special incen uve program for gifted students StrfanTi Chair Li Has Annual Dinner Member of the choir of St. Paul Episcopal church con ducted their annual dinner last Saturday In the Hudson room of the Poughkeepsle Inn. Members, their guests, lay readers and acolytes attending Included the Rev.

and Mr. William T. Gray, the Rev. and Mrs. John J.

Randolph. Mr. and Mrs. Max Pflelder. Edward Brenner.

Mr, ana Mrs. James Brady, Mr and Mr. Dean Caswell, Mr. and Mr. uanyie ixwn.

Mr. and Mr. Oleason Lovelace, Mr. and Mr. Harold Bella, Mr.

and Mrs. Wil Ham Marshall. Miss Reita Baird. Miss Louise Weaver, Miss Edna Robinson. Mrs.

John R. Rohin son, Richard Callahani atenneth Smith, Patrick Berardl, Richard Traver and Joseph McPhee, Games were played. and prizes awarded to Mrs. Caswell and Mrs, Pflelder. Tower Haskins Rites in California Married at 7:30 o'clock, last Friday night, In All Souls Episcopal church, Berkeley, were Olive Kendall Has kins, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Fuller Hasklns, San Mated, and Edward Mead Tower, Berkeley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glenwood Tower, Denver, Colo. The bride, whose mother Is the former Miss Elsie Knight of Pawling.

Is the grand daughter of Mrs. James M. Knight, LaGrangeville, and the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall B.

Knight, alsp of LaGrange vllle. The Rev. Albert H. Olson of ficiated at the candlelight cere mony for which the church was decorated with white gladioli. stock and chrysanthemums.

The bride was given In marriage by ner father. Miss Cynthia Fuller Hasklns sttended her sister as maid of honor, with Mrs. Donald Laird Frazer. Berkeley, roommate of the bride at Vassar college, as matron of honor. Mrs.

Frazer formerly was Miss Elizabeth Hylbom of Colorado Springs, uoio. Delbert D. Boatrlght. Oak land, served the bridegroom as best man. Ushering were James R.

Cypher and Rob ert Stephenson, Berkeley. ine brides gown was of white peau de sole with appliques of reemoroldered Alencon lace on the fitted basque bodice and skirt. It had a portrait neckline, fitted three quarter length sleeves and a bouffant skirt. apron style, with a large bustle and chapel sweep. Her crown was of French leaves and orange blossoms and held In place a French illusion veil She carried a semi cascade ar rangement of white orchids stephanotls and bouvardia.

The maid of honor was gown ed In royal blue satin, sleeveless, with a fitted bodice and a bouffant skirt draoed and caught by satin roses. She wore a matching headband, and satin slippers and carried a colonial nosegay of pink baby roses. Mrs. Frazer royal blue satin sheath had a chiffon back drape from the shoulders to the hemline. Her headband, slippers and bouquet were Identical to the maid's of honor.

Mrs. Hasklns was dressed In American Beauty peau de sole, with a fitted bodice and full skirt. She wore a pink and white petal hat and her corsage was of pink cymbidlum orchids. The bridegroom's mother chose a light blue Chantilly lace sheath with corsage of pink cymDiaium orcnias. There was a champagne reception In the Lanal room of the Hotel Claremont, Berkeley, where music was furnished by the Eddie Harkness Ensemble and decorations featured whije gladioli and magnolia leaves.

Mrs. Cypher was In charge of the guest register. The couple left there, later, on a wedding trip to Tlmberline lodge, Mount Hood, where they planned to ski. For travel, Mrs, Tower selected a tangerine wool suit with white accessories. The' bride, who received her bachelor of arts degree In chem istry from Vassar college In 1957, is a literature research chemist for the Shell Development Emeryville.

Calif. The bridegroom received his bachelor of science and master of educatlon degrees from the University of Colorado in 1956. He served' president uf Lsuibv da Chi Alpha fraternity and It employed by the Bailey Meter san Francisco, uaur. Pi Kappa Nu Group Sponsors Dance Member of Pi Kappa Nu sorority conducted their annual semi formal dance last Saturday at the Jewish Community center, using South Pacific as their theme. Jeanne E.

Bollt served as chairman of the event, with Reva Rogatx In charge of decorations; Barbara L. Bodner, refreshments; Rosalind Vever and Sherry Kronberg, chaperons; and Marcla Flshman and Jeanne Bollt, entertainment Sandra Katz Is president of the sorority. Music was furnished by The Corvettes and The Ambassadors of Jazz. Jacql Wayne, a member of the sorority, sang several selections. from "South Pacific." Among those attending were Sandra Katz, Andrew Dahl, Marjorie Rosen George Hacken, Jeanne Bollt.

Carl J. Rosenberg. Jacql Wayne, Donald Welntraub, Terry Herman, Gene Schneller, Vera Tlnkelman, Alan Schelb, Barbara Bodner, Howard Haven, Rona Feldman, Michael F. Gul lo. Judy Pollack, Ira Green peltz, Reva Rogatz, Steven Klsh, Rosalind Vever, Gary Drezin, Petti Llnskl, Robert Chick, Linda Kasday, Theodore Palmer, Sherry Kronberg, Richard Ross, Jane Necol, Henry Kabn, Linda Crane.

Louis Alello, Linda Cap Ian. Anthony Sarracco, Susan Leiser. Samuel Finnerman, Barbara Blumberg. Ronald Miller, Gall Lutz and Dalvd Blckert. Tea Tomorrow For Missionaries The Rev.

and Mrs. Robert H. Crawford, missionaries from the Congregational church, who nave just returned from the will be the guests of honor at a tea, 3:30 o'clock, tomorrow afternoon, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.

Sterling Carter, 4 Eden terrace. Tomorrow night, at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford will be honored at a dessert at the hjme of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert E. Blue, Clover Hill. The couple also will be guests at a coffee hour after the Sunday morning worship service at the First Congregational church. OUT WRINKLES A good way to revive wool garments after wearing or unpacking is to hang them in the bathroom and turn on the hot water in the shower.

Wrinkles will steam out. mi Miss Moore Wed To John R. Jesek Mr. and Mrs. Albert J.

Moore, 13 Dorland avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Judith Ann Moore, to John Robert Jesek. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jesek, Cold Spring. The ceremony took place at 4:30 o'clock, Jan.

31, In Our Lady of Loretto church, Cold Spring, with the bride's sister, Miss Carol Moore, and Richard Jesek, Cold Spring, cousin of the bridegroom, as the attendants. There was a reception In the church hall, after which the couple left there on a wedding trip to Washington. C. They are residing In Cold Spring. Mrs.

Jesek is an IBM employe and her husband Is employed as a. carpenter. Beth El Board Hears Future Plans Mri. Joseph Perlmutter, pro gram chairman, and Mrs. Nor man Murkoff.

ways and mean chairman, outlined future plans at an executive board meeting of the Sisterhood of Temple Beth El. Tuesday, at the temple. Mrs. Alexander Goldberg pre sided. Mrs.

Murkoff'made known that the play. "Light Up the Sky." which Is being sponsored by the Sisterhood, will be presented on May 7 at IBM. Mrs. Edward Solomon said that the Purlm dance date has been changed to March 19. Mrs, Herbert Helnrlch' Is her co chair man.

Hostesses were Mrs. Stan Iau CKurt Vfv VnailfV 7ImaVt ana Mrs. trying aozuk Alice Brooks Designs IT'S COTTON PICKIN' TIME at Davids and we're all set with tne prettiest cotton dresses in ages! Cottons are to smart, so perfect everywhere they go practically 'round the and they're such fun to wear, so easy to care for (and so easy on your budget). hit I So pop into Poughkeepsie Plaza store and see the wonderful selection we've gathered. Cottons for day or date, cottons in dark colors, prints, pastels.

And of course, oodles 1 of those wonderful new cotton shirtdresses everyone loves this season. Cottons in all sizes from tiny junior petite size 3 to half sizes 16 to 24V4. Cottons with a new look, a young look, cottons for every occasion. SHEER LUXURY Dramatic ig ex qulslte dolly! Everyone will ap plaud your taste ana nanai work. Pineapples create a graceful, petaled effect on this crisply ruffled dolly.

Pattern 7084: crochet, starching directions for 20Vi lnch dolly lnNo. 30 cotton. Send Thirty five tents (coins) for this pattern add '5 cents for each pattern for lst class mailing. Send to Alice Brooks Patterns, 304, Household Arts P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.

Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE. PATTERN NUMBER. JUST OUT! Our New 1980 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book contains THREE. FREE, Patterns.

Plus Idea's galore for home furnishings, fashions, gifts, toys, bazaar sellers, ex citing, unusual designs to crochet, knit, sew. embroider, huck weave, quilt. Be first with the newest Send 25 cents nowlr See Davids fashion know how proving again that fashion is new and smart, you're sure to find it here. We're, open daily 10 to 9, Saturdays to 6. DAVIDS.

Poughkeepsle Plaza South Road' t. If) Nj 19 'vVtot.