Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 20

PAGE TWENTY POlCHKkEaslEf 1bURftAtlr borotby. Dix Letter Box REAR HELEN! A girl of 14 wrote thit the lived with grand parcnU who wouldn't allow her to wear short! or pedal pushers You replied In essence that ou were against shorts and pedal pushers because of the wav girls looked In them I'm 14 and live with an aunt and uncle who let me wear what I pleaie I don propose to suffer for beauty's sake and wear shorts and pedal pushers because they are comfortable I haent got a figure to write hnffir about but at least 1 keep cool I believe that a girl can look her best In shorts and pedal pushers provided they aren worn tight KEEP COOL DFAR KEEP COOL Halter nrrk dresses are cool too and more becoming' PEAR HELEN? Though a senior in high" school I prefer being with children of 12 or 13 mv brother's age My boy friends Is only in the seventh grade My parents are beside themselves over all this They a I should be with children mv own age I hold a driver's license and get my greatest pleasure in piling the car with oungsters and hauling them wherecr they want to go Am I a funny character or is this normal for a girl in her mld tcens'' JO DEAR JO Your desire to be with children Is probably an out cropping of the maternal Instinct ever present In all girls It okay if you and your parents wont take this quirk too seriously School yourself to think the problem through How about preparing yourself for the day when you II have children of jour own by ma joring in home economics or child pschoIogy Rell Syndicate Feature! Genevieve M. Dougfierty Engaged to Be Married Mr. and Mrs George Dough iK SviPliH isBHaflNrfl aaaaaaaBaaL aaWaaH Jo Ann Clay Feted at Shower Miss Jo Ann Clay 92 Fair lc acnue was honored at a ancty shower on Tuesday night at the home of Mrs James II Warner Jr 107 Spackenkill road Hostesses were Miss Clay co workers at the Poughkeep sle Savings bank She will become the bride of Leonard Wohlfahrt 37 Marshall street on Sept 8 Invited guests included the Misses Patricia Boyd, Patricia Barrett Margaret Camely Rosemary Feldsine Carol Heiser, Isabelle Hoch Shirley Mlnholz, Julia Parker Cleone Ratcliff Lucille Riccl Rolene Sedore, June Keyes and Mary Daly lso Mrs Warner, Mrs Lauren Straub Mrs Pasquale Calio, Mrs Alton Gemmel, Mrs Russell Wright Mrs Murray Rosenberg Mrs Maurice Richard, Mrs William Post Mrs Charles Pankenier Mrs Charles Olsen Mrs Frank McManus, Mrs A John Krouse Mrs Robert Kopp, Mrs James Kelly Mrs William Heybruck Mrs Phillip Hender son Mrs Frank Dltfllo Mrs Joseph Barnum Sr Mrs James Asher Mrs Clifford Andrews Mrs Chester Allard Mrs Doris Miller and Mrs Florence Hoi leran ietory Lodge Slates Session Members of Victory lodge will meet at 8 o'clock. Sept 20, at the Italian center with Mrs Gilda Torsone presiding A social will be discussed, as well as further plans or the past presidents' dinner At a recent meeting of the group the aick committee reported that visits were made to Mrs Madeline Illustrato Mrs Josephine Savelli Mrs Elsie Scarchllli and Mrs Stella McCullen MISS GFNEVIEVE MARIE DOUGHERTY, Fowler avenue, Carmel, who Is engaged to tie wed to NIchola Alexander of Holmes Delegates Attending Theater Conference Representing Community Cbildrcns' Theater of Dutchess County Inc at the 23th annual convention of The American Educational Theater Association, Inc at the Waldorf Astoria hotel in New York City, yesterday through tomorrow are Mrs George Ward, president, Mrs Earl Davies and Miss Julia Parker, board member! The convention serves as a media of exchange for ideas techniques and experiences from throughout the united States and this year explores the general theme "Theater and The Human Bond Those attending are registered for one of three special sections of the overall convention, The Chil Theater conference, which is comprised of workshop sessions, symposiums, ana show case performance It is from these showcase excerpts of Pro fessional Childrens Theater companies that selections of advance professional productions are made An exhibit of production pho tographs of representative nonprofessional groups will be on display for the remainder of the summer at the New York Public library and will become permanent part of the li brary theater collection Serving on the hostess com mittee for the general conference aire Mrs Joseph Furlong, past president of OCT of Dutchess county, Mrs James Keel ey, currently third vice presi dent, and Mrs Davies Gaynor Maddox Let's Eat A little ground ginger can add delicious novelty to fried chicken Caraway seeds and rosemary leaves do wonders to lamb goulash So why not try scpmethdng different Take the mind off the heat BRAISED CHICKEN Yield 6 servings) 3 lb ready to cook chicken 2 tablespoons salad oil i (up boiling water i cup soy souce 2 teaspoon ground ginger 1 green onion sliced, top Included 1 teaspoon sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice Wash chicken and cut into serving size pieces Fry in hot oil 13 minutes Add remaining Ingredients Bring to boiling point Cover and simmer Vi hour turning pieces occasionally Serve in whole pieces, or if desired, cut into small pieces and serve with chopsticks CJUnete fashion LAMB PAPRIKA (Yield 1 servings) 4 slice bacon 1 tablespoon butter or mar garine 1 medium onion sliced 1 pound shoulder lamb or mutton Flour l'inch ol rosemary leaves I teaspoon salt to i teaspoon paprika teaspoon ground black, pepper teaspoon canned tomatoes cup bee bouillon 3 medium potatoes, sliced i teaspoon caraway seeds desired Fry baton and remove from pan Discard bacon fat Add butter or margarine fry onion and meat, dredged lightly with flour until golden brown Blend seasonings except caraway seeds, with tomatoes and bouillon Pour over meat Macs bacon slices on top of meat.

Cover and bake in moderate over 1390 degrees for 30 minutes Arrange potatoes on top of meat and baste with sauce In pan Cover and bake another 30 minute He caraway seeds in muslin bag and drop in center of pan before LaGrange Companies Slate Family Picnic Members of the three depart ments of the LaGrange Fire company, Nos 1, 2 and 3, will conduct a family picnic on Sunday afternoon at the Elks' camp in Skidmore road Each member of the three Ladies' auxiliaries Is to take a covered dish and a dessert, along with table settings for her family Members of the Ladles' auxiliary of Company No 2 met recently at the nrehouse, at which time two new members were accepted They are Mrs Floyd Paltrldge and Mrs Anna Longl erty. Fowler avenue, Carmel, announce toe engagement of their daughter, Miss Genevieve Mane Dougnerty, to wicnoia Alexander, son of Mr. Mar (aret Alexander of Holmes. Mis Dougherty, a 1W1 graduate of Carmel High school. employed by the Pawling High school and served three year In the armed forces.

He 1 an emDloT of the Lumeuta uo Pawling. No date ha been set for the wedding. Mrs. Henry Making Home Here Mr and Mrs. Walter T.

Hen ry, who were married August 12 In the Central Baptist church, Salt Point, are making their home at 6 Harrison street. The bride is the former Mis Jean Johnson, daughter of Mr Evelyn Johnson, Church street. Millbrook, and the late Kills Johnson. Mr. Henry i the ton of Mrs Maude Henry Antigua, British west incue.

The Rev, Robert W. Dixon officiated at the 3 o'clock rites. Bouquets of marigold and gladioli were used In the church decoration. Mis Dorl Braddock, Salt Point, was the organist Julian Summer, city, sang "Because Given In marriage by her cousin, Christopher Cummlngs, city, the bride wore a floor length gown of Chantllly lace and tulle over (Ilk taffeta It was fashioned with a scalloped Sabrlna neckline trimmed with lridescents, and long pointed sleeves of lace Her fingertip veil of illusion was caught to a crown of pearls She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations Miss Lola Johnson was maid of honor for her twin (later She wore a ballerina length gown of white embroidered organdy over green taffeta made with a fitted bodice and Sabrlna neckline Her cabbage rose hat was of nlle green and she carried a spray arrangement of carnations The Misses Juanita Johnson and Katherine Cummlngs, Millbrook, were the bridesmaids Their dresses of white organdy over yellow taffeta were made like the honor attendant's They wore matching cabbage rose hats and carried bouquets of carnations Renee Duncan, Brooklyn, niece of the bride, was the flower girl William Schultx. MUibrook cousin of the bride, was the ring bearer Mrs Johnson wore a rayon chiffon dress of pastel blue.

white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations Neville Francis, Jamaica, I served his cousin as best man Ushering were Benjamin Stur ges Albany, and Alfonso Toone New York City There was a reception at the Catharine Street center for 130 guests Mrs Henry was graduated from Millbrook Central school In June, 1937 and Is employed by Mrs Bert Kanwlt A native or Anuqua Mr Henry is employed at Smith Brothers, Inc ntrncMref tU I Julius SUrford. Coehraa I1HL Red Oak Mill, i a wtlentat the Rosary IMF hospital, Haw worn. i Mis Carol LsddnskL dau'gh ter of Mr. and Mr, relit Lad tkuki, 10 Young street will en ter the Albany Medical Center School of Nursing on Sept 8. 'A 1981 graduate of Poughkeepsie High school, she Was a mem ber of the Honor society for four years and served as treasurer of the Future Nurses' club in be rsenlor year.

Mr. Helena R. Browne, Al bany Post road, Wappingers Fall, was admitted to Vassar hospital on Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs.

Samuel Stein. 88 Woodland avenue, recently attended a performance of David Merrick' production of "Car nival'' at the Imperial theater, New York City. Mrs. Charles Lewi Jr. and children, Charles and Lynda, Phoenix, ArU, formerly ol this city, are vacationing at the home of Mrs.

Lewis' brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Deragon, 0 Elm place. The former Miss Patricia Gad dls, Mrs. Lewis 1 the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Gad die, 383 Mansion street. Her husband, who it associated with the map division of the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Phoenix, la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sr, 1 Rose street.

Mr and Mrs. Robert M. Phil lips, Arlington, Calif, are visiting the former's parents. Mr and Mrs Willie I Phillips. Dean avenue, tiugnsonvlile I.

aHKpPXiri wEtf3f lirlJasi1 HIWBPaSiCSi SHT, mniKSfl, rMFdp aaaaKrTTIJ.sPrsr vpwgMin Mr and Mrs. Robert J. Hub bard, 8 Front street, have re turned home after vacationing in Atlantic City. N. where they were registered at the Ho tel Commodore Clinton.

Percy Secore. who recent ly spent 10 day with his mother. Mrs Mary Secor, 8 William street, has returned to his home in Miami. Fl Mrs Lauretta R. Paley.

171 Mansion street. Is convalescing at Vassar hospital where she underwent knee surgery last Friday Mrs Thelma Moss and Mrs Fred Skinner. Hyde Park, and Mr Pearl Moss, city, have returned home from a trip to Lancaster. Pa, and Fredericks burg and Quantlco, Va In Quantlco. they visited Marine Corporal and Mrs Peter Carswell, the former being Mrs Pearl Moss' grandson and the nephew of Mrs, Thelma Moss and Mrs Skinner Mr and Mrs William Coch ran, formerly of Poughkeepsie, have returned to their home In Clearwater.

Fla after spend lng the summer with their chil dren, Mr and Mrs George Eberhard, Mr and Mr Walter Dlesing and Douglas Coch ran They also visited Cape Briton and Prince Edward Is land, Nova Scotia Mrs Ocle Fitzgerald. Vio let avenue, Hyde Park, under went surgery recently at Vassar hospital Anne Adams Dress Patterns 4748 WAIST 2V TV i illi Jj fl A gracefully flared skirt to wear everywhere PLUS culottes for an active life! Revolve a wardrobe of tops around these tun Lfnart euv to aw itvles "ifur city. eamDUS or country Printed Pattern 4748 Misses alies 24, 23. 28. 28, 30a 32 Sixe 28 skirt, 2t yards 43 inch Send thirty nve cents la coins for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for let class msuing Sena to Anne Adams, care of Poughkeepsie Journal, 131 Pattern department, 243 West 17th street.

New York 11, NY. Print plainly name, ad dress with tone, size and style number FALL'S 100 BEST FASH IONS separates, suits, ensembles, ail sizes, all in our new Pattern Catalog in Ruth Millett We, The Women Did you happen to read what Vice Adm Hyman Rickover had to say about the young men being graduated from the United States Naval Academy inese clays' Among other things, he told a subcommittee of the House Commute on Appropriations A more serious defect even than this deficiency in scholar ship is the attitude a midship nun acquires at the Naval Academy Once he graduates, he will, in nine cases out of 10. stop thinking and studying I see this clearly when I talk with young officers, and I have talked to thousands of them Once they get out, their mental growth comes to an end. They putter around the house, repair cars and build furniture, they do little to improve them selves They become nest build ers and 'bird hatchers This is the thing we have to change Admiral Rlckover's criticism of young Naval officers who quit learning and start putter ing once they are out of school could just as well be leveled at any other group ox young married men. What he is im plying is that they are so en grossed in "togetherness that they are losing their drive, their ambition, their Intellectual curiosity and their opportunity to excell as men in a man's world Today young wives are largely to blame for U.

They would rather have togetherness today than future success for their husbands. What they aren't interested in snaring, they don want their husbands to have They don't want to be help mates standing behind their husbands, willing to let them have interests of their own. They want to stand always at their side 'This Is the thing we have to change say the admiral. But; how is It going to be changed except through the training of trae young men wlvesr It the wife who can Insist on 'togetherness' a a way of Ufe or who can say to ber husband, "You go on about your business, and leave the Job of homemaklng to me." baking. Remove when serving 39 cents Stick Neck Oat Your neck has the lowest heat tolerance of any pert of we body duiux the warm color Sew for yourself, family weather keep dear of hair, I collars and necklace.

Mrs Leo Davies. 22 North White street, is in St. Francis' hospital She is the former Miss Joan Marie Young Mrs Florence North, 38 Wor rall avenue, is a patient at Vas sar hospital Mrs Michael Callo. 12 Mer rltt avenue, Highland, returned home from Vassar hospital on Monday Mrs Linus DuRocher. 40 Corlies avenue, historian of the Dutches of York chapter, Daughters of the American Colonists, and state vice resent.

entertained at a dinner party on Monday night for Mrs George L. McCutchan, Rome, N. state recent, who was her houseguest MRS. DANTEL ANGELILLO, formerly Miss Virginia Gallui so, Duane road. New Palti, who became a bride on Sunday afternoon in St.

Augustine's church, Highland Lance Kolts, 44 Boardman road, Is a patient at Vassar hos pital. Mrs Emll Hauser. Tlvoll, is visiting relatives and friends In Germany Mr and Mrs Lewis Erhart, Rhinebeck, nave returned home from the Northern Dutch ess hospital, Rhinebeck Mr and Mrs Dlarmld Fiat ley Brook Haven, Ulss and children. Dlarmld J. Ftatley III and Carolyn, are visiting the utters parents.

Mr and Mrs Fred Close, 120 Corlies venue, and Mr. Flstiey's mother, Mrs Margaret Ftatley. 3 Sty vesandt drive, Mrs Flatley Jr is the former Shirley Close of wis city Stephen Licato, 79 North Bridge street, is a patient In Vassar hospital Dixon L. Rlggs, member of the faculty of Iowa State Teach ers college. Cedar Falls.

Iowa, has been at Purdue unhersity LalayeKe. for the plant pathology conference for col lege teachers or general botany and biology Brother ln iaw of Mrs. Axlle H. Biggs. 88 Beechwood avenue.

Mr. iugxx was inwog ai leacners in ine coun try chosen for the conference Mrs. Thomas NeUigan. 22 riaonery avenue, who retired a a member of the faculty of the Violet Avenue school? in June, was honored at a dinner given by the faculty recently at laabot inn, Pleasant Valley She wa the recipient of a gold school charm and wooden tray with the signature of each guest Inscribed upon M. First Lieutenant Gerald Hunt Smith, ILS.

Marine Corp reserve, son of David DeGarmo Smith, Millbrook, has returned from a 15 roonth assignment with the Marina Helicopter Transport Squadron 183 in the Far East, He and hi wife. Angelillo Galluzzo Rites in Highland St Augustine' church. Highland, was the scene, 4 30 o'clock, Sunday afternoon, of the marriage of Miss Virginia Galluz zo, daughter of Mr and Mrs August Galluzzo, Dutine road. New Paltz, and Daniel Ange lillo, son of Mr and Mrs Frank Angellllo, Hull avenue, Clinton dale The Rev Father Cahill officiated and Mrs Robert McDowell the organist, sang "Ave Maria Miss Emilia Galluzzo, New Paltz, attended her sister as maid of honor Bridesmaids were the Misses Marie and Dolores Angllillo, Clintondale, Joan Mauro, New Paltz, and Connie Cancelio, Brooklyn Ann McDowell, New Paltz, was the flower girl Serving as best man for the bridegroom was Edward Saga rese. Highland The ushers were Leo LlUlmaggl and Robert Vita le, Clintondale.

Charles Maz zeUi, Highland, and Al Vetere. Brooklyn The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was gowned in white Chantllly lace, with a pointed bodice trimmed in mother of pearl sequins, scalloped Sabrlna neckline, long pointed sleeves and a tiered bouffant skirt Her four tiered Illusion veil was attached to a high Princess Margaret type crown of matching lace trimmed with pearls and rhlne stones She carried a Chantiliy lace fan arranged with six white hybrid orchids and phalaenop sis The honor attendant wore a ballerina length gown of wnite nylon organza, with a draped bodice, neckline and candy pink taffeta cummerbund featuring a bow and streamers down the back. The full skirt was accented by a candy pink front panel and flowers Her headpiece was a candy pink cabbage rose with a butterfly veil and she carried a white net fan arranged with white roses and candy pink streamers The bridesmaids' gowns and headpieces were similar, only with tourquoise trim. They carried turquoise and white net fans arranged with white roses and candy pink and turquoise streamers. The flower girl' floor length frock, in white, had a lace bod Ice, scoop neckline, puffed sleeve and a full silk organza skirt having a ruffled back.

The waistline was accented by a Cin dy pink band with a small bow in back Her headpiece was a small cabbage rose with a shir red veil in candy pink and she carried a basket of white roses with turquoise and candy pink streamers The brides mothers aqua sheath had a lace bodice trimmed in sequins and a silk organza skirt featuring a bouffant organza bow in back The bride groom's mother cocktail length dress was of turquoise chiffon with a shirred bodice. She had accessories to match. Each wore a corsage of white orchids Immediately after the cere mony there was a reception and dinner at the Tropical Inn, Port Ewen. Later, the couple left there for New York City where they boarded a plane for Miami Beach, Fla Their wedding trip also will include visits to Mexico City and Acapulco. Mexico For travel, the bride selected a sheath of whit satin brocade with a matching Jacket trimmed in white fox Mr and Mr Angellllo will reside in Buffalo un til the former has completed ni education The bride, a 1959 graduate Of New Paltz High school, attended the Grace Downs school.

New York City, and has been employed as a stewardess by Allegheny airlines. The was gradu ated from Highland High school In 1938. He attended the State University College of Edu cation at Cortland, for one year, and Dutchess Community college and, In the fall, will be a student at the State University College of Education at Buf falo, where he will major in art. bAC Chapter Hears State Regent More than 23 carton attend ed Tuesday morning coffee meeting of tha Dueheig of York chapter. Daughters of.

the American Colonists, at the home of Mr. John Wtllberg, 36 rem lane. Mr, unui r. DuRocher and Mrs. William J.

McKeown presided at th coffee table and Mr. William J. Owen presided for th business session. A certificate of appreciation for volunteer service, st Hudson River State hospital wa on dls glay, as well a sn afghan made Mrs. Paul M.

Pelaquln, which will be given to the hospital. Mrs. Wsllberg, chapUIn, conducted a memorial service for Mr. Russell Lock. Mrs.

George L. McCutchan, Rome, state regent, wsa guest speaker. Introduced by Mrs Kenneth Hunt, program chairman, she addressed the group on the projects of the national society, one being the collecting of unpublished genealogical record of the early col onies Other guest st the meeting were Mr. Alfred M. Mad sen, Mrs Lila Rockefeller, Mr.

James u. Hern and Miss Kith erlne Gourley Roosevelt Auxiliary Plans Fall Activities Plans for fall activities were outlined at a recent meeting of the Ladles' auxiliary, Roosevelt Engine co. no. 3, at the nrehouse Mrs Harold Hamm pre sided There were 17 members In attendance There will be a food sale on Sept 16 at the Grand Union store, Hyde Park, starting at o'clock Miss Mary De Candio is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Holland Puff Mrs Thomas O'Reil ly will have charge of a Christmas sale which also will take place next month.

A rummage sale will be con ducted In October at 148 Main street, with Mrs Puff and Mrs Alforso Federtco in charge. Old clothing will be received at the Sept 26 meeting at the nrehouse On Oct 28. there will be a Hallowe'en dance at the nre house, with music by Herb Berber's orchestra Mr Nick Evangelou is chairman of ar rangements, with Mrs Anthony Battlllo as co chairman and Mrs Federlco In charge of tickets and publicity A harvest sale will be featur ed on Nov 28 at the nrehouse Mrs Federlco Is chairman, assisted by Mrs Stanley Hamm, Mrs William Blskup and Mrs Puff The refreshment committee for next month's meeting will include Mrs Norman Quiel, Mrs Wilbur Elterich and Mrs Joseph Stofa THlfGIRnS Franklin Folgef JLAT10M DCM51TY frff.st'WMft' fltf aft Muriel Lawrence) The Mature Parent former Anne Day, Bath, Maine, and their two children, David and Rick, are staying with Mr. ssd Mrs. David Smith in MUibrook until tomorrow, when they will leave for Psnsacol, Fuu where LL Smith wlU be flight Instructor at the sir base.

(Mrs Muriel Lawrence Is on vacation This Is the last of three articles which will appear during her absence tsken from The Quest for Certainty" bv Drs. Emmanuel Schwartz and Al exander Wolf The material first appeared in the January 1939 issue of the AMA Archives of Neurology and Psychiatry (Reprinted with the permission of the authors and publisher) EXCERPTS 3 FROM THE QUEST FOR CERTAINTY' BY DRS EMANUEL K. SCHWARTZ AND ALEXANDER WOLF The therapeutic Implication then Is how to get the patient to accept RELATIVE CERTAINTY In place of the illusion of abso lute certainty or the chaos of absolute uncertainty mere is the patient who feels that certainty lies in Inactivity, in not doing, because all activity will come to nothing. This can be a consequence of a familial experience in which me mother was always critical oi any activity The result 1 the cynical adult who doe nothing ana cares uiue anout wnat the other persons does There is also the one sided person who finds that certainty can only be achieved through KNOWING to him only know lng is certain Neither feeling nor aoug important On the other hand, there are those who feel that only FEELING is certain, and that know ing, reason, intelligence, think ing and doing only lead to un certainty; and they therefore avoid these other form of acti vity There are those who feel that in the doing there la uncertain. ty: and therefore, limiting diem.

selves to thinking and reflecting, become obsessive thinkers or leeiers roe need to be smart, to be liked or to be right fit Into this concent Many people in their auest far certainty or in dealing with their own uncertainties seek confirmation from peers or from authority figures we want to mention that conformity in anything. In friend. clothes, sexuality, relatednes and society Is related to the quest for certainty in a confirmation of the self, and a denial of ainerence. Only in confdrmltv can tfcn be some certainty in oneir There are those who then also sees to develop a conforming environment for themselves as well for others. This wa seen In Its mmt n.

thological sense In the Nasi movement where the attempt was made (o convert the entire world into a homogeneous sod. ety by wiping out all who were different. Even within their own accepted group, slightest differences wer to be avoided. The concept of leveling, of making everybody Jik everybody else in uniform, gait, thought and acaon 19 the last degree wa basic Whenever all doubt art de nied and all differences obscur ed, we fce pathologic conse quence. Though psychologies! certainty Is slwiys a utile certain, of this may be certain.

I'' rE.v Mb' I nu i 1 FK IIssbI isV rkX SS iHjjHD wriiUtaf "From the actions of lot of people these days, I'd say the population is the most dense from the neck up." Lawn Party Scheduled By Catholic Daughters Mrs. Phyllis Dahowskl past grand regent 01 court irenita, Catholic Daughters of America, Is serving as chairman of a lawn party scheduled for 2 o'clock, tomorrow afternoon, at the clubhouse, 92 South Hamil ton street. She is being assisted by Mrs. Aletbea Ose and Mrs. Margaret Carislund as co chair men Players are aaked to take their own card Among those planning to at tend or having made donations are Mrs Ruth Bchfba, grand regent, Mrs Mary La Plant, Mrs Beatrice Lennox, Agnes O'Brien, Mis Catherine Owens.

Miss Nellie Neuner, Mrs Helen De Carlo. Mrs. Jo sephine McManus, Mrs. Hen rietta schoenberger. Mrs.

Wil liam Speck, Mrs George Ul brandt. Miss Mary E. Travis, Mies Kathleen O'Brien. Mis Catherine Lyons, Miss Margaret Pbelan, Mrs. Harry Ethal, Miss Elizabeth Miller, Miss Margaret Sheehan.

Mis Mary PuroelL Mr. Iron Wood ward, Mrs Fred Wohlfahrt, Mrs Adelaide PlunJtead, Mrs. Howard Martin. Mrs. Katherine Carao, Mrs joano 8herow, Mrs Henry Kotlark, Miss Mary Quinn Mrs Christine Swenson, Mrs.

Mary DiHeckL Mats Margaret Gorman. Miss Mary O'Brien. Miss Mar guerite Lyons, Mrs. Helen BartleU, Miss Julia Pbelan. Mrs.

Abigail Salntoma. Mrs. Frances Frank, Mrs. Victoria Ward, Mrs Mary Dugan and Mrs. Anna Fitzgerald.

Joan Ellis Feted at Shower Miss Joan Ellis. Pleasant Val ley, daughter of itr. and Mrs William Ellis, was honored recently at a surprise bridal shower given by Mrs. Raloh Woodhouse. Mrs Carlton Conk nn and Mrs Stephen Albrecht.

The event took place at the Woodhouse home where decora tions, in pink and white, fea tured a bridal cake Invited guests included Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. wiiuam scnulenberg. Mrs. Cllf ford Barlght, Mrs Richard Baright, Mrs George Forrest, Mrs Richard Dunn.

Mrs. Theo dora Trsver, Mrs Roger Klein, Mr, sana uunioo. Mrs Charles Plerettl, Miss Frances Plerettl, Mrs James Brandow, Mrs Cecil Varney. Mrs Alee Howe. Mrs John Howe.

Mrs Hunter Ervien. Bunten McGrath Troth Announced Announcement is made by Mr and Mr. Robert Bunten, 60 Delafleld street, of the engagement of their daughter. Miss Joan Bunten, to William Fran els McGrath. He Is the son of Mr and Mr William McGrath.

333 Mansion street. Wedding plans are Incomplete. John Resta Wed In Salerno, Italy Announcement is made of the marriage of Mia Nlcla Grirnal dl. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Aiphonso Grtmaldi, Salerno Italy, to John Resta, son of Mr and Mr Daniel Resta, 277 Church street The ceremony took place July 23, at a Nuptial Mass.

12 30 o'clock, in the Church of the Sacred Heart in Salerno. After a reception, the couple departed for a wedding trip to Venice, capn, Naples and other cities in Italy. They will make their home in Poughkeepsie upon the arrival in this country of the bride Mr Resta was educated In Solofra, Italy Mr Resta, a graduate of Poughkeepsie High school, served for two years the U. S. Army.

He is em ployed by IBM. Mr and Mr. Resta, parents of the bridegroom, who attended the wedding, have lost returned after a five weeks visit with relatives and friends in Italy They were accompanied home by the bridegroom. The bride plans to Join ber husband here, soon Mrs. Charles Langhelm, Mrs Burton Ttrhune.

Mrs. Leonard Travis, Mrs. Eugene Ham. Mrs James Traver, Mrs. Webb Conk lln.

Mrs. Lydia Contain, Mrs Jessie Huntley, Mr. Alden Traver, Mrs. Richard Wads worth. Miss Joyce Purdy, Mrs.

Edward Purdy. Mrs Ward Wlltse. Mrs Charles Garrison, Mrs. Miles Carroll, Mrs Arthur Cruel us, Mr Clara Conklin, Mr. Leland Conklin.

Mrs Hen ry ilelssenbutal, Mrs. Joseph Bates, Mrs. Bradford Yoemans. Miss Mildred Yoemans and Mrs Robert Martin aaBaiuuuaaa BACK TO SCHOOL in Button down Oxford Cloth GANT SHIRTS 5.95 white, blue, maize best quality man tailored reverse closing exclusive cVl uf 29 Collegeview Poughkeepsie Opts Thursday Evenings always 0 filaet to pajk 4.