Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 16

and SIXTEEN POUGHKEEPSIE NEW YORKER WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1946 Wesley Circle Gives Tea Party Members of Wesley circle, Trinity Methodist church, farewell ten yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. J. Gordon Chamberlain. The party was held at the home of Mrs.

Bert Green, 6. Carroll street, 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain and family, plan to leave here soon to make their home in Minneapolis, Minn.

Mr. Chamberlath will become director of Christian Education in the Hennepin AVente Methodist church, there. Tea table decorations were in pink and white. Mrs. Carlton Van Wagner and Mrs.

Vernon O. Sturtevant, poured. Attending the ten were Mrs. Clyde C. Colle, Mrs.

Raymond Jones, Mrs. L. Allerton Ross, Mrs. James St. Andrew.

Mrs. Arthur Aylmer, Mrs. Joseph W. Emaley, Mrs. George Cox, Mrs.

Leon D. Gleason. Cook, Mrs. Harry J. Engle, Mri.

Floyd Mra, Howard C. Bird, Mrs. Fred Stone, Mrs. Alton Crotty, Mrs. E.

A. Sawin, Mra. Norman Ross, Miss Cynthia Rom and Mrs. James Walsh. Dorothy Dis Letter Box DEAR MISS DIX: I have been married for four months to derful man who is good and kind to me and a splendid provider, but he does not give me the sweet talk now that he did before we were married and I am afraid he is taking me for granted.

am very unhappy about it because I don't think romance should stop lust because you get married. He he doesn't do all the little things for me used and to do, such as opening doors telling me I am the most wonderful person in the world. He seems to have lost his romantic ideas. Can you give me any comforting words? E. C.

ANSWER: Probably It won't comfort you any to be told to quit soxer and get wise to the fact that acting like feeble-minded bobbynow you are a married woman no 1s face to face with the realities of life. Your lovey-dovey days are over. And the test of a husband's and wife's love la not handing out mushy soft talk. It is how many sacrifices they are willing to make for each You are walling and weeping becatise your husband has slacked off in his courtship. Well, for Heaven's to the situation! a You would.

think sake, isn't that natural reaction that a man should be put in the booby house if he kept chasing car that he had already caught. And that goes double for marriage. happy marriage is a settled one in which a husband and wife don't have to always be making protestations of their affections. It 18 living thing that is just as much part of them as their heartbeats. You say you are afraid your busband takes you for granted.

Well, Isn't that the highest compliment that any man could pay his wife, or any woman give her husband? Jealously and suspicion are the children of husbands and wives who do not trust each other. So if you have 1 husband or wife who takes it for granted that you are true and loyal to him, or her, thank God for your blessing, instead of thinking you are being neglected. Millions of wives ruin their marFlages by making an lasue of trifles that they should have sense enough to ignore. Husbands forget anniversaries. They don't send flowers on wife's They claim they are too tired to go dancing.

They Just grunt when spoken to. Their kisses are perfunctory, with no pep in them. Too bad, Isn't 16? Regular divorce court food. But it' wouldn't be 11 wives didn't expect their husbands to be great lovers, instead of tired business men who are worried death about how they are going to pay their bills. So, dear little bobby-soxer who is ready to call her marriage quits after four months' trial, just wake up from your romantic dream and face reality.

Marriage is a pretty good career for women, after ail. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Frank Krug. will spend the holiday and weekend the home of her father, Oscar Widholm, 67 Thompson street. Miss Shirley Denhardt, a student st Ithaca college, will arrive here today to spend Thanksgiving with her patents, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert B. Denhardt, 5 Linden road. Miss Margaret Hammer, a student at State Teachers college, Potsdam, will spend the holiday weekend with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond J. Hammer, Overlook road. Mr. and Mrs. Harold K.

Joseph, 18 Marian avenue, will have guests for Thanksgiving day, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Thomas, and son, Charles Joseph Thomas, Storra, Conn. Mr.

and. Mrs. A. Kloman Day Sudbury, Conn. recently returned from Germany, have been the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Kloman Day 76 Carroll street. Miss Norma Schoonmaker will spend Thanksgiving day with her parents in Ravens. The Misses Ida Kronberg and EdIth Stage.

members of the Poughkeepsie unit, Junior Hadassah, left here today for Washington, D. C. They will attend the 25th annual convention of Junior Hadassah, which opened today. Seasions will continue through Saturday. and Mrs.

Samuel King, and Son, Peter, New York City, will visit Mr. and Mrs. Simon King, Loockerman avenue, during, the holiday weekend. Mrs. Walsh Given Housewarming Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph E. Walsh were guesta of honor housewarming party at their Dutchess turnpike home, Saturday night. They received lamp from the guests. Attending were Mr.

and Mrs. John Senk. Mr. and Mra. Vincent King.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huto. M. and Mrs.

Herman Binder, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Peters, Mr. and Mrs.

Matthew Mullen, Mrs. Agnes A. Mack, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reiny Josephi Walsh and Mr.

Lawrence Riley Personal Mention Personal Mention Mrs. Edna Raymond. Pine street, is receiving treatment at Vansar hospital. Gifford avenue, and Mr. and.

Mrs. Herbert Bush, Fairview, spent last weekend in the Catskills at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Reynolds, While there, Mr. Rowe shot an 11 point deer.

For Thanksgiving weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Bush will again visit at the Reynolds home. Mr. and Mrs.

Richmond P. Meyer of this city will entertain for Thanksgiving their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Smith of Monroe; Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Meyer, who recently moved to Poughkeepsie from Tuxedo Park; their daughter, Mine Margot Meyer, student at Russell Sage college, and Ernest P. Meyer of this city. Their daughter, Miss Nancy Meyer, student at Emma Willard school, spent last weekend at her home here. Guests for Thanksgiving of Dr. and Mrs.

William H. Conger, 110 Academy street, will be Dr. Conger's mother, brother and sister, Mrs. William A. Conger, the Rev.

Alexander M. Conger and Miss Bertha Conger, Washingtonville. Mrs. N. Otis Rockwood, 7 Oak Crescent, will spent Thanksgiving with her son and daughter-in-law.

Mr. and Mrs. William O. Rock wood, Scarborough-on-Hudson. George D.

Kellogg. Albany, will spent Thankagiving with Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Butts and family, Yates boulevard.

Marilyn Connell, 364 Mansion street, entertained the Merry Six club recently. A birthday party WAS featured. After games and dancing. refreshments were served. The next meeting will be at Arlene Fenwick's.

Entertaining at a family party tomorrow will be Mrs. Clifford P. Case, who will be hostess at her home, 110 Livingston street. Among her guests will be Representative and Mrs. Clifford P.

Case and family, Rahway, N. Commander and Mrs. Williston B. Case and children, Kent, Mr. and Mrs.

P. 8. Phelps and children, Hyde Park; Miss Adelaide Case, Boston; Elizabeth Case and Miss Florence Els, New York, and Miss Jeannette B. Case of Poughkeepsie. Mr.

and Mrs. Pred A. Knauss will be hosts for family Thanksgiving party tomorrow at their pome, 96 Ferris lane. Among their guests will be Mr. and Mrs.

H. Finlayson Lee of Warsaw, N. O. Mrs. Lee la the former Miss Helen Knauss.

Others attending will be Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knauss and son, Walter, West Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.

Nickse and children, Richard and Marjorie, Bellrose, L. L. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H.

Nickse and Mrs. Ernest Knauss of this city. James F. Way student the Oxford Specialized school, Cambridge, Mass. will be the holiday guest of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Way, and brother, Robert, 13 North Randolph avenue. His guest will be. Miss Phyllis Dolley, Melrose, member of the executive office staff of the Cambridge Foundation, Harvard university, Miss Eileen Walther, student at the Albany College of Pharmacy, spending the Thanksgiving holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Francis X. Walther, 192 South Cherry street. Mr. and Mrs. Rockwood Jenkins and daughters, Margaret and beth, 76 South Hamilton street, are spending the holiday and weekend in Schenectady, Miss Janet Stacey, student nurse at Roosevelt hospital, New York City, will spend the weekend with her mother, Mrs.

Elsie W. Stacey, 67 Thompson street. Donald Whitmore, student Clarkson college, Pottsdam, will spend the Thanksgiving recess with his parenta. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Casper Whitmore, 19 Grubb street. Thanksgiving guests of Dr. and Mrs. John H. Darrow, Adriance avenue, will be Miss Irene Hoyt, Bayonne, N.

J. and Samuel Andrew Moore 2nd, Fort Jackson, 8. C. Dr. Darrow will accompany his nephew, Mr.

Moore, on his return to Fort Jackson and will spend the weekend there before returning to Poughkeepsle, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Marvin, Overlook road, will entertain AS their Thanksgiving guests Professor and Mrs. Wu-chi Lu and daughter of New Haven, Conn. Professor Wu-Chi Liu is visiting professor for two years Yale university from Nanking university.

Mr. sad Mra, Lawrence Shackleton and sons, Robert and Lawrence Pittaburgh, will spend the holtday weekend with Mrs. Shackleton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abram B.

Atkins, 149 Thompson street. Edward S. Carter' Jr. Bridgeport, and Robert S. Carter, a graduate student at Harvard university, will spend the Thanksgiving weekend with their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. Sterling Carter, 4 Eden terrace. Also guests at the Carter home will be Mrs. Alice Carter Foy, Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Carter and son, of Newburgh, and Mrs. Stanley Brown and Miss Mollie Brown of Bridgeport. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Michael T. Baumbusch and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. busch.

1 Wilbur court, will be Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Baumbusch and sons, Peter and Richard, Hast-Hudson. and Mr.

and Mrs. Eric A. Bergmann and children. Michael and Katherine, Fishkill. Mr.

and Mra. John O. Fuchs and Dr. and Mrs. John M.

Coulter and son, John will attend the PennCornell football game tomorrow. in Philadelphia. Miss Janet Smith, student at the Masters school. Dobbs Ferry, will spend Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William W. Smith New Hackensack road. She will have as her guest her roommate, Miss Parr Bingham of HartI ford, Dona Miss Ines Wiggers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.

Howard Wiggers, 125 Corlies avenue, will join her parents for Thanksgiving. She a atudent at Cornell university. Mr. and Mrs. William Howard Young.

100 College avenue, will attend the Cornell-Pennsylvanis football game in Philadelphia tomorrow. They plan 'to remain in Philadelphia to attend the ArmyNAVy game on Saturday, Pierre Plantinga, son of Mrs. Young. will also attend the Army- -Navy game. Robert Simpson, student Syracuse univeralty, will arrive here tonight to spend the holiday with his parents, Mr.

and Mra. Julian C. Simpson, 152 Wilbur boulevard. James La Due, student at Syracuse- university, and sister, MIss Sumn LADue, a student at the College of Maryland, plan to spend the Thanksgiving vacation with their parents. Mr.

and Mrs. George Due, -7 Lown court. Mrs. Laura Cecchini has gone Norristown, Pa. where she will be the guest of her brother-in-law.

and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bartlett, for a week. She also plans to spend week in Philadelphia. Henry Schrowang and daughter, Miss Olga Schrowang, 54 South Clinton street, will be Thankagiving day guests of relatives in Kingston.

Miss Janice Rubman, Smith college student, will arrive home tonight to be a guest of her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rubman, 91 College avenue, for the holiday. Mr. and Mrs.

Russell d. Williams are in New York City. Tomorrow they will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. George Herterich Miss Peggy Chamberlain and George Herterich of Mt.

Vernon. John Aldeborgh, student at Willams college, and David Aldeborgh, student at Trinity college, will spend Thanksgiving with parents. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Erik Aldeborgh, Yates boulevard.

William Imbrie and sons, William Imbrie 3rd, and George Landis Imbrie, Troy, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Imbrie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Landis, 31 Barnard avenue.

Mr. Imbrie will join them here for the Thanksgiving weekend. Guests for Thanksgiving of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker, South road, will be Mr.

and Mrs. M. Penderell Walker and son, Millidge, Shemeld, Mass. Miss Elizabetth A. Peelor, New York, will spend Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Rodney Peelor, 163 Academy street. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert G. Moorehead and daughter, Nancy, New York Citty, will be the Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Mosher, Gaskin road.

Dr. and Mrs. Philip Allen Swartz, 260 Mill street, will be hosts for family Thanksgiving party tomorat their home. Among their guests will be Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Amerio, Pittsfield, Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie Reed Swartz and famIly, Harwinton, Miss Eleanor Swartz, a student at Cortland State Teachers' college; Miss Kate Griebsch, -Mrs. Elsie Forster, Mr. and Mrs.

Philip G. Swartz, Donna Dee Swartz and John DeJong, all of this city. Mr. and- Mrs. Leo Gress, -Fulton street, Fairview, will observe their 15th wedding anniversary tomorrow.

A small family party is being arranged. Mrs. Gress is the former Miss Alice Cahill. The couple have three children, Betty, Margaret and Leo. Mr.

Gress is employed by Knauss Brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Guilder have returned to their home, 23 Lewis avenue, after motor trip to the West coast.

They visited Canada and the northern states on their way out and stopped at southern points of interest and Mexico on their return. They arrived in Poughkeepsie after more than two months' touring. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J.

Yetzer, 18 Baker street, will be hosts at a family dinner party tomorrow. Covers will be laid for 11. Master Sergeant and Mrs. Raymond Detmer, and sons, John, Robert and William, Randolph field, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Detmer's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Studer, 22 Edgar street. James Shafer. 570 Main street. and Miss Elizabeth Shand, Brooklyn, will be wed tonight in Brooklyn.

A native of Hyde Park, the bridegroom -elect is the son of Henry and Martha Shafer. Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Stecker.

Cornell university, will spend the holiday weekend with Mrs. Stecker's parenta, Mr. and Mra. Paul Burch. 40 Parkwood boulevard.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Budd, Brooklyn, will visit for the holiday and weekend at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mackey, 72 Lent street.

Members, of Lafayette post, American who were reported Ill at last night's meeting are Kenneth Rivenburgh, Fred Champion and Godfrey Goldman. Miss Helen J. Morgan, 37 Parkwood boulevard, will observe her 75th birthday on Friday. Miss Morgan la recuperating at her home from injuries suffered to her neck in recent fall. The Rev.

and Mrs, William C. -Swartz and family, Morgantown, West will be the holiday guests of Mrs. Swartz's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David F.

Lane, Kingwood park. Mra. William R. Wright and her sister, Mra. Louise Garrett, have returned to Auburn after visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Robert R. Becker, 8 Hanscom avenue. and Mrs. Donald R.

Beal and son, Donald Jr. Hamden, will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. Beal's parents, Dr. and Mrs. M.

Clay 116 Livingston street. The Misses Ida Kronberg and Edith Stage, members of the Poughkeepsle unit, Junior Hadassah, left here today for Washington, C. They will attend the 25th annual convention of Junior Hadassah, which opened today. Sessions continue through Saturday. Mrs.

Fred Housman and daughter, Miss Alice Housman, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wright and children, will spend the holiday with relatives in New York City. Mr. and Mrs.

James W. Righter and children are visiting in Altamont. Mr. and Mrs. Halsey P.

Wyckoff and Mr. and Mrs. David B. Gustafson and children, David and Halsey Peter, will spend ThanksgivIns in Katonah. Frank Storey.

student at Core nell university, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Haas, 10 Arnold road, for the Thanksgiving weekend. PROSPECTIVE BRIDE 18 MIN BARBARA ANN RANDALL.

whose engagement to Vincent R. Boshart is announced. The mar- Barbara Randall's Engagement Announced Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Barbara And Randall, 145 Union street, to Vincent R. Boshart, 186 Union street. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Randall. Her finance 18 the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boshart.

The wedding will take place next fall. Miss Randall was graduated from Nativity school and Poughkeepsie High school, cinan of 1947. Mr. Boshart, also a graduate of Nativity school, was graduated in 1944 from Poughkeepsie High school. He served during the war for two years with the Navy.

Helen M. Neuwirth Honored at Shower Miss Helen Marie Neuwirth was honored at a surprise variety shower recently given by Mrs. Margaret Jones, Mrs. Margaret Dugan and Mrs. Madeleine Illustrato.

Miss Neuwirth will be wed to John P. Wensel, Jan. 23. White streamers were used in decorations. There were refreshments.

Guests: Included Mrs. Mary Neuwirth, Mrs. Frances Lemon. Mra. Lena Wirhouski, Mrs.

Madeline Wolven, Mrs. Fay Wirhouski, Mrs. Barbara Habinowaki, Mra. Edna Fowler, Mrs. Beatrice Powx, Mce Meda Conrad, Mrs.

Ada Pinkie, Mrs. Rose Rotolo, Mrs. Hilda Schols, Mrs. Loretta Vail, Mrs. Elizabeth Joseph, Mrs.

May Grapka, Mrs. Katherine Volnick, Mrs. Blanche Frazier, Mra Evelyn Corcoran, Mrs. Ruth Horton, Mrs. Ann Covert, Mrs.

Gladys Lippi, Mrs. Maud Higgins; the Misses Isabel Blast, Nancy Ross, Peggy O'Connor, Pearl -Oakley and Mary Grapka. Anne Adams Dress Patterns Your new classic shirtwaist dress has the new deep collarline! It's an easy -sew design too, the yokes are in one with bodice-back, panel skirt is alim-hanging. Pattern 4777 comes in sizes 34,, 36. 38, 40, 42, 44, 46.

48, 60. Sizes 36 takes 4 yards 39-inch, This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for ft. Has compiete illustrated instructions. Send TWENTY -FIVE cents in coins for this pattern to Poughkeepste New Yorker, 138 Pattern 243 West 17th New York 11, N. Y.

Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Look lovelier, slimmer! Look for more easy-to-fit flatterers in our ANNE ADAMS Winter Pattern Book. Send for it today- only Afteen cents more! Fashion unlimited, for time, purse, or figure! Gifts for ail the family, plus FREE pattern of hosiery case, printed in book! street Address DIRECTORS OF THE CHOIRS of tist church which will present a church, Friday night are left to SCHMIDT, director of the Temple the First Bap- EARL P. SPENCER, program at and ALBERT O. right, Miss ELSIE Senior choir of the choir; Mrs.

the complete program. Holiday Table Displays Featured by Garden Study Club 75 to Take Part In Baptist Program Approximately -75 voices will be heard in the "Musical Evening" program to be presented at the First Baptist church at 8:15 o'clock Friday night. The program will be presented by the Senior choir of the church, Assisted by the Angelus choir and the Temple choir. It will be under the direction of Albert G. Hunter with Mrs.

Earl F. Spencer AS director of the Angelus choir and Miss Elsie Schmidt As director of the Temple choir, Mrs. Arthur Wright is the accompanist for the Temple choir and Mrs. Harold R. Dean, for the Angelus choir.

Included in the Senior choir members who will participate are Miss Florence Buckout, Miss Lillian Connor, Miss Betty Jones, Miss Beverly Millard, Miss Mary Beth Osborn, Miss Schmidt, Miss Barbara Barger, Miss Elizabeth Michels, Miss Caroline Ball, Dr. Betty Jean Woo, Mrs. Harold Bailey, Mrs. Manley L. Behrens, Mrs.

Nelson J. Bowne, Mrs. William M. Dederer, Mrs. Thomas McCormack, Mrs.

Stephen Puff, Mrs. Earl F. Spencer, Mrs. E. E.

Stimpson and Mrs. Herbert B. Wescott, sopranos: Miss Evelyn LaRue, Miss Phyllis Singleton, Miss Nita Vail, Mrs. Thomas Bircher, Mrs. Stanley C.

Bloomer, Mrs. Harold Dorn, Mrs. William Dressel, Mrs. Edwin E. Fitchett Mrs.

Harold R. Dean, Mrs. W. Douglas Gritmin and Mrs. Louis Warren, altos.

William -M. Dederer, Edwin B. Fitchett, Fred Knutson, Morton Hamilton, Delmar Lucas, Nelson Merritt, Cornelius Otto, Royal Perry, Merritt, Cornelius Otto, Royal Parry, Fred Price and Stephen Puff, tenors, and Stanley C. Bloomer, George Bowne, Harold R. Dean, Harold Dorn, W.

Douglas Gritman, Horace H. Hopps, Walter Smalley and Thurston Toeppen, basses. Members of the Angelus choir are the Misses Jeanne Somerville, Jeanette Voerman, Ruth Palmiter, Gaynelle Fitzgerald, Carol Batson, Barbara Bruce, Joanne Quick, Shirley Lofstrom, Nancy Wolfrom, Barbara Lyon, Emily Dean, Gloria Merritt, Beverly Ollivett and Norma Collister. The members of the Temple choir are the Misses Sally Bloomer, Janet Dingae, Nancy Kline, Janet Sells, Rita Yirks, Dianne Lofstrom, Florence Miller, Dolores Reilly, Sola Rogers, Rosemond Welle, Nancy Van Vlack and Barbara Marshall. Center Auxiliary Plans Dinner, Dance Many plan to attend the annual dinner -dance of the Italian center, Ladies at the Dells.

Dinner will be served at 7:30 o'clock. LaFalce Brothers will furnish the music. Among those planning to attend are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Illustrato.

Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Iapichino, Frank Gallo, Miss Edith Rinaldi, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Sammarco, and Mrs.

Carrodo Sammarco, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simpson, John De Carlo, Miss Loretta Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPeck.

Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Polumbo, Beacon; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Albrecht, Mr.

and Mrs. John Alfonso, Maurice Thomas Santapadre, Colletti, Miss Rose Evangelist, Miss Regina Peluse, Mr. and Mrs. William Trocher, Anthony Leo Jr. Miss Ann D'Alsia, Mr.

and Mrs. Angelo Fichera, Joseph Modica, Miss, Teresa Raffaele. Salvatore Fanelli, Mr. and Mrs. Fred T.

Morris Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ciancio, Raymond Morris, Miss Audrey Walker, William De Witt, Miss Carmela Ciancio, Leonard Tornatore, Miss Ethel Bumuth, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Piraino, Kenneth Boshart, Miss Ida DelSanto.

Mr Mrs. John Lezon Mr. and Mrs. Edward Palladino, Nicholas Cusher Miss Elaine Fragile, Mr. and Mrs.

Nicholas Cusher Joseph Dattoli. Miss Josephine Olympia, Mr. and Mrs. Macco Giammatteo, Reno Giancoria, Miss Joyce Dattoli, Cosmo Scianna, Miss Jean Pinocchio. Thomas Herring, Miss Olive Vermilyen, Miss Eva Staub, Joseph Costanzi, Antoinette LaPenna, Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Lovelace, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Curtis, Mr. Mrs.

Joseph Fanelli, and Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Palumbo. Marjorie, Williams Honored at Shower Mrs. Charles C.

Johnson and daughter, Mrs. Robert McManus, Wappingers Falls, were hostesses ten and shower Saturday at the home of the latter. Miss Marjorie Williams, city, was guest of honor. The tea table was decorated with yellow and white flowers and candies. Mrs.

William Williams, mother of the bride-elect, poured. Included among the invited guests were Mrs. John Luhmann, Mrs. John Hess, Mrs. George Carr.

Mrs. Louis Spinell, Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mrs. Henry Lintel, Mrs. James McGrath, Mrs.

Reaves Walker, Mrs. John director of the Angelus choir HUNTER director of the church as well as director for Samuel W. Smith Jamestown, R. 1., will be guest for Thanksgiving of his son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank M. Smith, 41 College avenue, Mrs. Benjamin R. Cole and children, Jonathan and Elizabeth, Waltham, are visiting Mrs. Cole's mother, Mrs.

Richard E. Coon 38 Barnard avenue. Mr. Cole will join them here for the weekend. Robert Coon, son of Mrs.

Coon, will arrive here tonight to spend the weekend at his home. He is a student at Dartmouth college, Hanover, N. H. Mrs, Emma B. Collyer and MIAs Katherine Millard, New Hamburg, Mrs.

Sadie Carmody, Troy, and Mrs. H. returned Spencer to Edmunds, Chelsea, have their homes after a week Brandon Inn, Brandon, Vt. Robert Lawson, senior at Yale university, will spend Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs. Anna Lawson.

and his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. Spencer Edmunds. Chelsea.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles D'Olive, Chicago, are holiday and weekend of Dr. and Mrs. Archie L.

Neighbors, 88 Market street. Miss Muriel Hedges, a senior New York State College for Teachers, Albany, will spend the Thanks. giving recess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hedges, 124A Thompson street.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Corke, 33 Edgar street, are spending the holiday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John English, Syracuse, Mrs.

Aggie Nostrand, 2 Harrison street, has returned to her home from Vassar hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Cameron and daughters, 53 Oakwood boulevard, will spend Thanksgiving with Mrs.

Cameron's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Smith Providence R.

-1. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 74 Hinkley place, are observing their second wedding anniversary today. They were married in the Church of Our Lady of Mt.

Carmel. Mrs. Sullivan is the former Miss Campasso. They have one daughter, Susan Ann. Mr.

and Mrs. Ward O. Phillips, 20 avenue, will celebrate their 27th wedding anniversary tomorrow at their home, Miss Jane Van Wickler, student Edgewood Park school, Briarchiff Manor, will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin J.

Van Wickler, 171 South Cherry street, for the hollday weekend. Also guest for the weekend at the Van Wickler home is Mrs. Jeanette Wray, Roslyn Heights. Steele Cameron, graduate student in Business Administration at Columbia university, will spend Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Donald P. Cameron, 7 St. John's parkway. He will have. as his guest, Robert Christianson of Minneapolis, also a graduate student at Columbia.

Miss Mary Antonakos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus G. Antonakos, 88 South Cherry street, is completing her practice teaching requirement for degree from Ithaca Enrolled in the School of Health and Physical Education, Miss Antonakos is engaged in supervised practice teaching at Wappingers Falls High school, Nov: 15 to Jan. 20.

Anton Yorganson, Pine Plains, plans to spend Thanksgiving at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pectal, MeKinley Lane. Russell Olson, son of Mrs. Elin Olson, Violet avenue, Hyde Park, has been appointed a member of the class elections committee at Illinois Wesleyan university.

A sophomore, he is majoring in political science and minoring in history. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Arkills, Hyde Park, will observe their third wedding anniversary tomorrow.

They will spend the day at the home of the latter's brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Clay. The couple was married in the Toins River, N.

Methodist church. They have one son, John, eight months old. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J.

Shook and Mr. and Mrs. William Burt, city, will leave here tomorrow morning for Vandling. where they will spend the holiday and weekend. Miss Inez Coombs, sister of Mrs.

Ulysses Marcy, 23 North Clinton street, is leaving here Friday for Miami, Fla, for the winter. Arthur May, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur E. May, has been initiated into Kappa Delta PI, education honor society.

He I a junior in the College Academic department, Potsdam State Teachers' college. He also is active in the International Relations club, college choir. Social and Welfare committee, Delta Kappa fraternity and the College Academic Executive board. Angelo Patri Our Children More than 100 members and guests attended the Holiday table decorations display and meeting yesterday of the Dutches County Home Bureau Garden Study club. The session was held at the Reformed church.

The exhibitors of Christmas table arrangements included Mrs. ElizaRing, who used milk glass and old ruby glass; Mrs. William Shopmyer, an arrangement -for children's party, featuring "The Night Before Christmas" theme, as the centerpiece; Mrs. Walter blue spruce with poinsettias and grayg een pottery; Miss Frances Dee Troy, Mrs. J.

Howard Robertson, Mrs. Everett E. Spoor and Mrs. John K. Deegan, traditional Christmas arrangements.

Showing Thanksgiving tables were Mrs. John Pratten, Mrs. Minard Smith, Mrs. Jay T. Huff, Mrs.

Charles Heimler, Mrs. Martin Leiser, Mrs. George Schlobach, Mrs. Milton Scheeley, Mrs. Walter Ellis and Mrs.

James Warner Jr. Mrs. Harry Swain of Peekskill was commentator and judge for the program. A popular vote was taken on the displays and Mrs. Scheeley's arrangement was selected by the vote as well as by Mrs.

Swain as the standing display. The winning table featured a centerpiece, in shades of mauve and purple using red cabbage leaves, purple onions, egg plant and various types of grapes. The second place winner was Mrs. Helmler who had the harvest colors in her arrangement with a novel use of artichokes as candle holders. In connection with the meeting there WAS display of Plummer's Christmas china.

The club will sponsor a Christmas decoration contest with Mrs. Joseph Pets as chairman. The competition is planned only for the club members, now totaling 95. There will be a for the best door accent and prize for the best doorway arrangement. The judging will be on the daytime effect.

Mrs. Swain was entertained at luncheon by the club board preceding the meeting. Luncheon was served at the Vassar Alumnae House. Chambers-Williams 'Marriage Announced Miss Gloria Mae Williams, and Clarence Clifford Chambers, were married at 2 o'clock, Sunday in the Washington street Methodist church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs.

Leona Williams, 114 North Hamilton street. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mary Chambers, 15 Spruce street. Dr. Arthur G.

CarToll omciated at the ceremony. Raymond Corey, organist, played and "I Love You Truly." Church decorations were yellow, bronze and white chrysanthemums and gladioli. James Boyce, Peekskill, uncle of the bride, gave her in marriage. She wore a gown of white slipper satin. It was designed with high Illusion neckline, fitted bodice trimmed with seed pearls, long sleeves and long skirt ending in a train.

Her finger-tip veil was attached to halo trimmed with seed pearls and she carried shower bouquet of white pom pons and roses, centered with an orchid. Mrs. Etta Felore, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore pale rose taille taffeta gown, with matching mitts. It was designed with a high illusion neckline, fitted bodice, Bertha collar, short sleeves and a full skirt.

Her halotype hat matched the gown and her flowers were yellow pom pons. and pink roses, The Misses Theresa Carros and Marie Boyce, Peekskill, cousin of the bride, served as bridesmaids. Gowned in peacock blue taille tarfeta, made like that of the honor attendant's, they carried bronze colored pom pons and yellow roses, They too, wore halo-type hats. The bride's mother chose a forest green dress with corsage of talisman roses. Mrs.

Chambers wore grey print dress with corsage of red roses. James Sabla, Diddell Station, was the best man. Ushers included Jack Totten and William Weiglinaki. After a reception at the Normandie for 150 guests, the couple left there for a wedding trip to Canada. For traveling the bride wore an aqua suit, Mouton lamb fur coat and bronze colored accessories.

Her corsage was of orchids. Upon return they will live at 31 Academy street. The bride attended Poughkeepsie High school and formerly was employed by the B. W. Mayer Co.

Mr. Chambers also attended local schools. During the war he served in the Navy for three years. At present he is employed by the Western Printing and Lithographing Co. Out of town guests attended from Long Island, South Notwalk, Wappingers Falls, East Hartford, Hyde Park, Tillson and South Plainfield.

Tracy, Mrs. William Robinson, Mra. Mary Vieming, Mrs. Mary Mrs. Rose Rice, Mrs.

Joseph Emery, and the Misses Mary Travis and Karen Lintel, Every experience educational one way or another. If the expertence is a helpful one, it adds guality and power to intelligence. If 16 1s not, it mars the personality and hampers the intelligence. We do not allow our children too many helpful experiences, and many of them lose valuable stimulants to their growth. Many mothers are without help these days, and find It increasingly difficult to attend to the children and keep the house in the condition they would have it.

Tr they would teach the children to be helpful, they not only would lighten their own labors but also would give the children valuable educational experiences. A seven-year-old child refused to help her grandmother who had come to stay with the children while their mother went to do some necessary shopping. "I'll spread the cloth, Mitty, and while peel the potatoes you can set the table good child." "No," said Mitty. "That's ma's work," and went off to her occupation. Mitty's attitude was crude, unmannerly and stupid.

It' 'cost her the approval of -her grandmother, and it will cost her the approval of many people whose good word she will need. It is not Mitty's fault. You see, she said, "That is mama's work." It her mother had taught her to be helpful, to want to share whatever work there was to be done, she would not have taken this attitude. Many people say he is only child. Let him play while he Children in this country have too much They need more useful work, work that entails responsibility.

When they are seven they can do little jobs, like setting tables. As they grow older, they can do more If they are taught how. when and where to do it. They are not being Ill treated because they are askeddriven, if need be- to be useful about the house and grounds. Imagine 15-year-old boy tying DD couch reading comics while his father-none too fit- shovelled the path to the garage, to the road, and then drove this big, husky football player to his school That wasn't the boy's fault.

Every useful act performed enlightens intelligence and adds power' to the doer. A little usefulness to flavor the recreation program would help all around. A bad habit pattern in child should be broken before it becomes too set. Dr. Patri tells you how it can be done in his leaflet P-10, "Changing Habits." To obtain copy, send 5 cents in coin and a stamped self ed ale New envelope Yorker, Poughkeepsie, Poughkeep N.

Y. to him, (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) 4777 SIZES 34-50 No. Ruth Millett We, the Women Notice to all husbands. The Christmas hinting season is now open. 80 perk up and pay a little attention to the hints your wife oh, casually, tosses your way, From nOW until Christmas, when she admires something it is for purpose.

If she pulls you over to. a store window and says something like: "Isn't that beautiful bag? It'S just the right shade of brown for my new suit." don't just SAy and move on. Study that handbag carefully. It's op Mama's list of Christmas wants. MAKE A NOTE Same way when she calls your attention to 1 "simply stunning" something or other advertised in the newspaper.

Quit reading the funnies and make a mental note to hang onto that particular advertisement. And when she starts telling you about something her best friend is going to get for Christmas, see if there's a wistful note in her voice. If there is, it means the girls have decided they both want the same thing. Pay some attention this hinting season, men, and get your wife the gift she really wants. For there's nothing more frustrating to a woman than to have hinted and hinted for a gift she's dying to have and then have her husband run out on Christmas Eve and spend hunk of money for just anything a salesgirl tells him she is sure his wife would like.

Thomas C. Myers Celebrates 1 Birthday Name Thomas C. Myers Ill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myers, 81 Talmadge street, celebrated his third birthday with party Saturday night.

Gifts were received by the child, after which refreshments were served. Attending were Mrs. Maude Waldorf, Mrs. Clara Miller, Mrs. Margaret Ross and daughter, Margaret, Richard, F.

Myers, Jane A. Myers, Thomas Myers Br. Albert and Thomas Myers and. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Thomas Myers Ja..