Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 16

NEW YORKER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1947. PAGE SIXTEEN POUGHKEEPSIE Dorothy Dix Letter Box pretty and attractive young woman wants to know why, when a strange man meets a girl for the first time, his line is to make violent love to her that stops just short of a proposal of marriage. She wonders if the soft-talking Romeo thinks she is one of the feeble-minded females who believes everything man says to her, or if he is so short on conversational small talk that he is forced to hand her out the old malarky that is probably what Adam said to Eve when they first met. Well. the way of a man with maid is one of the riddles nobody has ever guessed, and among his fixed beliefs is that no girl ever gets enough flattery, and that the way to make a hit with one is to pile it on with shovel Also that any girl will fall for any kind of lovemaking.

How men get -that WAY, nobody knows. Certainly not from their own experience, for most of them have intelligent mothers and hard-bolled sisters, and they work every day with girls who Are nobody's fools. At home and in the office no man would dream of telling the women of his family, or the girl at the desk next to his, a lot of palpable lies and expect to get away with but when he takes a cutie out in the evening he lets go all hold on acity and. thinks she will swallow any sort of falsehood, provided he it. ONLY FOOLS HIMSELF And what gives his tactics a humorous slant is that he honestly beeves that the girl is just eating up His synthetic love-making, and that when he tells her she is more glamorous than any movie star and wants to know why she isn't in Hollywood, he expects.

her to go down like ripe wheat before the sickle, even though he must know that every girl CAre ries a pocket mirror and has a good idea of how she looks. And having done the spade work, to speak, in trying to make the girl believe that she looks like Miss America to him, he passes on to his second movement in fascination, which is the love-at-Arst sight motif. He tells Angelina that the moment he saw. her he knew that he WAS looking at his fate and that she was the only woman in the world for him. His heart did Alpflops in his and the angel choir began singing and he knew that life would never, be the same to him again.

And he expects Angelina to actually believe in this sudden attack of heart trouble. Whether. young wolves learn the art of courtship in a school of correspondence, I don't know, but there seems to be a regular formula for the thing. When one of these amateur sheiks meets a girl, he demands to know where she had been hiding herself so that they have never met before, It he takes her out to dinner, by the time they have had the soup he in telling her, with glad light in his yes, that he has searched the world just looking for HER and that he had despaired of her until they met, thank God, before it was too late. By the time they have reached the main course be is describing cottage built for two, and the dessert finds him taking down her telephone number and calling her pet names, And a pleasant evening his been had by all, That the girl has a sense of humor, for in all likelihood she will never see her.

wolf again. He has gone off to chase another little lamb! and tell her the same pretty story, which he still believes that she will belleve. if Angelina has a poorly developed funny-bone, 'she isn't amused. She is bored, and ahe wonders why a boy, who is a chance acgnaintance, can't talk about thing. interesting, like the weather, instead of making fake love to her.

(Released by The Bell Byndicate, Inc.) Ruth Millett We, the Women An ex-GI and his wife, moving into new town and unable to And. house or apartment for rent, went to a real estate agent to see about buying a house. Since there were school-age children in the family, the couple decided it was important to buy home in pleasant neighborhood, with a good public school. They also figured that they stood to lose less if they bought a prewar house in a good neighborhood than if they bought a hastily thrown-up house built by some speculator to get his share of GI-loan dollars. Only trouble was that loan wouldn't be approved on any of the prewar houses in good neighborhoods.

They were selling for so much more than they sold for a tew years AgO they weren't, considered good risks. But it would be a simple matter to get loan on new Jerry-built house, in the same price range, put up houses, expressly sitting for GI in some buyers. field Such out or six miles from town, away from schools and off bus 'lines, would be the first to lose in value when slump hits the real estate market, but a GI can get a loan on them. This is the situation in towns and cities all over the country, The GIs are having to buy houses, with which they won't be satisfied for long, at prices that will mean tremendous loss when they move from them the kind of home they really want Zonta Service Group Guests of Mrs. Talbot Mrs.

James Talbot was hostess to members of the service committee the Poughkeepsie Zonta club at dinner-meeting night at the "Fishnet. Miss Esther May. chairman, presided at which time service activities for the year were outlined. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Joseph L.

Parmele, president; Miss Margaret A. Ryan, Mrs. Daniel H. Krieger, Mrs: Mary Boffa, Miss Olga Schrowang, Miss Laura Marshall, Miss May and Mrs. Variety Club to Meet At Mastro Home Members of the Variety club will meet at 8.

o'clock tonight at the of Mrn. Lena Mastro, 173 Main street. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Walker, 6 Center street, Mrs. Hart To Be Guest Mrs.

Donaid G. M. Hart will be guest of honor at a tea Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Valedia Allen, 14. Wilbur boulevard, to be given by the Singers club. Mrs.

Hart, who has served as accompanist and associate director of the club for many years, recently Mr. and Mrs. Hart and their family have moved to Cazenovia to make their home. pointed Albert to G. succeed Hunter Mrs.

has Hart been by the Singers club. The party planned from o'clock until 5 o'clock. The Invitation committee includes Mrs. Edward V. K.

Cunningham, Mrs. Donaid N. Covert, Mrs. Clarence E. P.

Crauer, Andrew Mund, Mrs. R. Harrison Drury, Mrs. Paul P. Fenwick, Mrs.

Donald G. Tongue, Mrs. Vernon E. Shepherd and Mrs. Walter B.

Winne. Anita Blauvelt's Marriage Announced Mrs. Rosa Blauvelt, 57 Taylor avenue, announces the marriage of her daughter, Mins Anita, B'auvelt, to Allan Smith, son of- Mrs. Anna Smith, 309 Main street. The ceremony took place at 7 o'clock, Monday night, in the parsonage of the Washington Street Methodist church.

Dr. Arthur Carroll officiated. The bride, who wore beige gabardine suit with black accessories and a gardenia corsage, was attended by Miss Inez Eigor, her, niece. She was dressed in a black gabardine ensemble with white accessorles. Her flowers were red roses.

Charles Smith was his brother's best man. reception was held' at the bride's home after the ceremony. Mr. Smith and his bride are residing at 228 Mill street. Guests attended the wedding from Poughkeepsie, Rhinebeck, Glenham and Wappingers, Palls.

Cobbs Given Party At Baker Home Mr. and Mrs. John S. Cobb, Ferris lane, were honored Saturday at a surprise -party at the home of Mrs. Arthur H.

Baker, 25 Hinkley place. The decorations were in pink and blue and featured table center-piece. A treasure hunt of gifts was arranged for the guests of honor. Refreshments were served buffet style. Invited guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Reath R. Brown, Miss Mary C. Skane, Miss K. Veronica Kelley, Mr.

and Mrs. James W. Skane, Donald B. Lindley, Miss Jeannette B. Case.

Mrs. Donald' Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Ortloff, Lake Placid, Mrs.

Ray H. Walton, Ypsilanti, Mich. and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C.

Conrow, Brooklyn. Mrs. Cobb is the former Miss Alice Nielsen who recently became the bride of Mr. Cobb: Mrs. Cobb is associated with the Westerern Printing and Lithographic and Mr.

Cobb with the Arax Photo Studio. Anne Adams Dress Patterns 4790 SIZES Follow the fashion with fresh pretty. housefrock! Pattern 4790 has fluttering new tiny waistline, long torso, shoulderline. The bright sunny tulip is a pocket. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for ft.

Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4790 comes in sizes 12. 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 takes yards 35-inch fabric. Send TWENTY- FIVE cents in coins for this pattern to Poughkeepsle New Yorker, 138.

Pattern 243 West 17th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. NEWS! Our Fall and Winter ANNE ADAMS Pattern Book In ready! Send fifteen cents at once to be sure you get this easy-sew collection of fascinating new fashtons, Printed right in the book are FREE directions for maxing useful gifts, each from a feed bag, or fabric remnant. Order now! Name Street Address PERSONALS James E.

Spratt Hyde Park, Is attending Champlain college, Plattsburg. He left his home Sept. 15 for the second term. Mrs. Emma Horton, 60 Catharine street, left here on Saturday for California where she will visit friends.

Her trip will include stops at Colorado Springs, Grand Canyon, Tijuana and San Diego. Enroute for home Oct. 15, she will stop at Portland, Seattle, River, Vancouver, Lake 1 Louise and Bantl. Peter N. Anagnos, 33 Manitou avenue, has entered Rensselaer Polytechnic institute where he is studying evil engineering.

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Spratt, Hyde Park, are in Washington, D. for several days to attend the martinge of their daughter, Miss Marjorie Genevieve Spratt to William Jenkins, Clarksburg, W.

Va. The ceremony will take place at 3 o'clock, Saturday, in St. Thomas' Episcopal Washington. Mrs. Harry J.

Dalzell Pawling, formerly of this city, is receiving treatment in St. Francis' hospital. Mrs. Douglas Hoskins and son, William Benton Hoskins, Mechaniosburg, Are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

W. Arthur Saltford 'and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Saltford here.

Donald W. Pride, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pride, 24 May street, has returned to the University of Michigan after spending the summer at his home here. Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. fany have returned to' this city after vacationing at Cape Cod. Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard G. Zimmer have gone to Alliance, Ohio where Mr. Zimmer is attending Mt. Union college.

Mrs. Bernice Learmouth has re turned to her home in Chicago after visiting Miss Celeste R. Fetter, 230 Mansion street. Ernest R. Schaefer, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Blass, 80 Jefferson street, will begin his studies at Yale university where he will major in sculpturing. He will leave here on Sunday. Mrs. Theresa Crocco has returned to her 6 Talmadge street, from Vassar' hospital where she underwent an operation.

Mr. and Mrs. 'Vincent Riley, 206 Winnikee avenue, are vacationing for two weeks at Atlantic City, where they are registered at the Pox Manor hotel. Miss Barbara Lois Vosburgh, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Vosburgh, city, has begun her studies at Emma Willard school, Troy.

Robert Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Riley, Fulton street, 1s leaving here Sunday for Pratt institute, Brooklyn, where he will major in commercial art. He was gradusted from Roosevelt High school class of '45, where he was active in baseball. Mrs.

Valentine G. Rickes, and daughter, Katherine, 21 Oakley street, are on vacation trip to Arvada and Denver, Colo. Miss sar 'Hospital Training School Rickes is a recent graduate of Vas, Nursing. Miss Mariana Finkbeiner has returned to her at Miami university, Oxford, Ohio, after spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Finkbeiner, Rochdale. George P. Harjes, 76 North Clinton street, has begun his tail semester studies Drew university where he is senior in Brothers'. College of Liberal Arts. Among the 500 students who have enrolled at the Northfield School for Girls from this area are Elizabett Diamond, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Nigel H. Diamond, Adriance avenue: Mary Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R.

Dean, Randolph avenue: Jeanne G. tengley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Colby Longley, South Randolph avenue, and Margaret A. Bailey, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William D. Bailey, Wappingers Falls. Poughkeepsie Grange To Have Flower Shaw Members of Poughkeepsie Grange at their meeting tomorrow night will conduct a flower show restricted to miniature arrangements, feature of the lecturer's hour. The entries will be judged by members of the Home Bureau Garden club.

All members are invited to' submit entries, which must be shown in miniature containers. During the business meeting, 1- nal plans made for the paper drive be conducted Grange's sponsorship, of the waste throughout the Town of Poughkeepsle Sunday afternoon. Plans also will be made for other forthcoming events. Refreshments will be served after the meeting by a committee in charge of Mrs. John Schmalberger.

Catherine Versace Entertained at Dinner Members of the Ale department of the Walt Disney office, K. K. Publications, entertained Miss Catherine Versace at a southern fried chicken dinner Thursday at the home of Mrs. Jesse De Voe, 81 'Livingston street. Miss Versace is to become the bride of Joseph Bracone, Sunday.

Miss Versace presented with a gift and a corsage. Entertainment was given after the dinner. Those attending were Catherine Versace, Margaret Smith, Antonia Anne Plerson, Ethel Jacqueline Cole, Lucy Kelly, Lilliam Kelly, Bettie Jayne Hickey, Rita Baudinger, Zetta De Voe, and -Elizabeth Michels. Donald Decker Will Celebrate Birthday Donald Decker celebrate his 13th birthday with a family dinnerparty at his home. 60.

Montgomery street, tonight. A large decorated birthday cake will be featured. Attending will be his mother, Mrs. Cora Decker; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

'Walter Callahan Mr. and Walter' Callahn Jr. andfamily, George Van Herpe, Miss Jean Hillers and Staff Sergeant Frederick Q. Richardson, Rachel Cole, Future Bride, Given Shower by Friends Miss E. Cole, assistant di-0rector of the School of Nursing at Vassar hospital, whose engagement has been announced to Harold Sheldon, Staten Island, son of Mrs.

BenJamin Sheldon, city, and the late Mr. Sheldon, was guest of honor at bathroom towel shower given by Miss Grace C. Thompson at "The Garden House" Wiccopee, on Tues, day night. Miss Eme Thompson WAS assisting hostess. Miss Cole's marriage to Mr.

Sheldon will taker place Saturday, Sept. 27. Guests at the shower were the Misees Rachel McCrimmon, Sara Helen Watts, Edith Lindberg, Marie Tschudin Jean Davidson and Eme Thompson, Kay Fern Morris Addresses PTA Unit ASSUMING HIS DUTIES as structor of English at New York State College for Teachers, Albany, is GRAHAM H. DUNCAN, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert A. Duncan, 118 North Clinton street. He is a graduate of the Albany colA lege and received his Master of Arts degree there in August. A veteran of World WAr II, he earned battle stars with 87th Infantry Division in the ETO. Baptist Brotherhood Completes Party Plans Members of the First Baptist church Brotherhood who are Arranging for a sports program, covered.

dish supper, social and dance Saturday at Chapel Corners grange, met at the home of Alson Fitchett, Monday night when final plans for the evening were made. The program will begin at 5:30 o'clock when a softball game between the men and the women will be featured: Mrs. Earl F. Spencer will be captain of the women's team and the Rev. Mr.

Spencer will captain the men's team. As part of the rules for the game, the men must play left handed and run backwards. Other games to be played are quoits, dartball, cards and ping pong. frankfurter roast and covered dish supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock in charge of Alson Pitchett, assisted by Mrs. Elmer Nelson, Mrs.

Alson Pitchett, Mrs. LeRoy Stoothoff, Mrs. William M. Dederer and Mrs. Ralph R.

Smith Jr. Tickets are in charge of Mr. Smith, who also will award prize during the evening. Edwin B. Pitchett and LeRoy Stoothoff Jr.

are co-chairmen of the general Arrangements and Nelson J. Bowne has charge of transportation. Old fashioned and modern dancing will take place from to 12 o'clock, with music being furnished by the Dukes of Dutchess. During the social hour there will be community singing led by Stanley Bloomer. Mrs.

Tulacz To Be Honored Mr. and Mrs. John P. Tulacz Jr. 30 North Grand avenue, will be entertained at a party the home of the latter's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen Luty, 147 Mansion street, tomorrow, in celebration of their nith wedding anniversary. The couple was married in St. Joseph's church by the Rev. Thaddeus E.

Kaminski. She is the former Miss Isabelle B. Luty, The couple have one son, John Jr. Mr. Tulacz, served with the Hat Division of the U.S.

Army for three and a half years, was in the Paeifle theater for two and a half years where he took in three major battles. Now associated with IBM, Mr. Tulace played professional baseball for eight years prior to entering service. He la now pitching semipro baseball. Lisa West Bride Of Joseph S.

Lorber Mr. and Mrs. James M. West, Locust road, city, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lisa Ruth West, to Joseph 8. Lorber, son of late Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Lorber, city. The ceremony took place on Sunday with Rabbi Marcus Kramer of Vassar temple officiating. The oride, former resident of Paris, France, was graduated Cours Charles de Foulcauld, Paris, Mr. Lorber WAS graduated form Poughkeepsie High school, also the Raymond Riordon school, Highland, and attended Union college.

He served in the U.S. Army for four and one-half years; three and one-half years of that time in the South Pacific. He is proprietor of liquor store here. Xi lota Chapter Plans Rummage Sale Members of the Xi Iota chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority met last night at the new sorority room, Liberty street. Plans were made for rummage sale to be held Oct.

1 with Mrs. Dorothy Odell, chairman of the ways and means committee, in charge. She will be by Mrs. Fanny Freer and Mrs. Vera Cooke.

The chapter also decided to sell Christmas cards and gift wrappings. Miss Winifred Briggs reported on the City council meeting of the sorority. The program featured a play review of "Joan of Lorraine," given by Mrs. Louise Briggs. There were nine members present The next meeting is set for Oct.

15. 150 Attend Meeting Of Senior Hadassal Approximately 150 persons attended the first fall meeting of the Poughkeepsie Senior last night at the Jewish center. The meeting will not be held tonight previously made known, Delegates were elected to the National Hadassah convention to be held Oct. 24 though Oct. 28 at Atlantic City.

They are Mrs. Sol Mrs. Morris Krakower, Mrs. Erwin Zimet, Mrs. Carl Silber and Mrs.

Louis Epstein. Myerson, 'Alternates are Mrs. Joseph Benjamin Friedman and Mrs. Fred Perimutter. Mrs.

Carl Silber spoke on "Current Events in Palestine." and motion picture, shown. "Look Homeward, Bound," was Mrs. Epstein presided for the session. ENROLLED AT New Palts State Teachers' college is Miss JANE IRVING DOXIE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Augustus Doxie, Wappingers Falls. She was graduated from the High school department of Blackstone college and completed one year at Blackstone College for Girls in Virginia. Holbert-Maurice Marriage Announced Miss Olga Maurice, daughter of Mrs. Stella Bederman, Brooklyn, became the bride Sunday of Everett I. Holbert, Dorsey Lane.

The ceremony took place. at 2:30 o'clock at' St. Paul's Episcopal church with the Rev. Roland J. Bunten officiating.

Randolph Bederman, Bridgeport, gave his sister in marriage. The bride -wore a baby blue gown with matching accessories and carried bridal. bouquet of ten roses. Mrs. Jean Melchor, sister of the bride, as matron of honor, was attired in peach ensemble with matching accessories and a bouquet of gladioli.

Edward Allers attended the bridegroom as best man. There was a reception at the home of the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Paul Sass, Dorsey lane. Guests included Mrs. and Miss Sally Hulsapple, Brooklyn, Mr.

and Mrs. Ingles, Sass Mrs. and Marie grandson, Tomsho Marvin daughter, Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Perkins and sons of Waterford, Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Hulsapple, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hulsapple, Mr. and Mrs.

Randolph Bederman and children, Mrs. Fred Paradise and children, Mr. and Mrs. Melcher, Mr. and Mrs.

Allers, Mrs. Elizabeth Sass, Mr. and Mrs. John Salzer and Williar Rose. The couple left here for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls.

Mrs. Balcanqual Entertains Club Mrs. John Balcanqual, 48 Parkwood boulevard, was hostess to the Ladies' Thistle club at a meeting this week at her home. There were 19 members and one guest present. The next meeting is set for Oct.

21 at the home of Mrs. A. J. Taylor, 48 Fox terrace, with Mrs. Irwin Clark, Mrs.

C. Harold Feroe and Mrs. James Grant serving on the committee. Presbyterian Women Hear Various Reports Approximately 100 women attended the first fall meeting of the Women's society of the First Presbyterian church yesterday in the Ludlow room of the church, The business session was conducted by Mrs. Leon Jaminet and reports were given by Mrs.

John R. Evans, Mrs. Arthur Colligan, Mrs. Clarence E. P.

Crauer, Mrs. Stephen Norton, Mrs. James Hern, Mrs. Raymond H. Bushnell Mrs.

Harold Benner Kerschnet and William Black. Mrs. Alexander Caven read the revised constitution. The devotions, with the keynote "New Life," were led by Miss MarJorie D. Curtis.

Mrs. Francis Ryan was accompanist. Mrs. M. Clay Beal, program chairman, presented the speakers, Miss Clara Duryea, Miss Joanne Niles and Miss Sally A.

Caven, who gave highlights of the summer conferences at Silver Bay and Poultney, and one of the Youth, Projects ahead for the society are the collections for the "bazaarless" bazaar fund for which Mrs. Norton is chairman. and the collection of clothing for European school children under the chairmanship of Mrs. Jay T. Huff, which will be completed for World Community Day, Nov.

7, sponsored the Poughkeepsie Council of Church Women. The coaching conference of the North River Presbyterial society will be held at 3:30 o'clock Sept. 25 at the local church when the mission study theme "World Evangelism" will be presented by Mrs. J. Leon Hooper.

a former missionary to the Philippines. The fall Presbyterial meeting 1s set for Oct. 9 at Pine Plains. Several members of the Poughkeepsie church are planning to attend, and reservations are being made with Mrs, Norton. Mrs.

Edward F. Cary's circle served as hostesses for the meeting. The committees included Mrs. Charles T. Brose and Mrs.

Beal, decorations; Mrs. Walter W. KingMrs. H. Alton Lewis, registration; Miss Beatrice Good and Harold A.

McLaughlin, offering, and Miss Amelia S. Barratt, refreshments. Mrs. Lewis H. Marks, membership chairman, presented the names of seven new members, Mrs.

Dause Bibby, Mrs. F. E. Curnan, Mrs. Raymond D.

Fear, Miss Marjorie Kay Jaminet, Mrs. T. V. Mahoney, Mrs. Edson Ryder and Mrs.

Hans G. Walz, The next meeting of the society is set for Thursday, Oct. 16, when a dessert guest meeting is arranged. Miss Madolyn Hartshorn and Mrs. William Wilcox are co-chairmen.

Tickets will be distributed through the circles. and may be obtained from Mrs. Wilcox. Jolly Seven Club Meets at Beltran liome Members of the Jolly Seven club met at the home of Mrs. Anna Beltran, 96 Main street, Friday, with Mrs.

Maude 'Werner as hostess. After the meeting, refreshments were served and games played. The birthday of Mrs. Ella Faust was observed and she was given a' gift on behalf of the club. The next meeting will be held.

at the home of Mra Sadie Walker, 78 Academy street. Kay Fern Morris Was guest speaker at the first meeting of the season of the Violet Avenue school Parent-Teacher association last night at the school. Her topic Was "Frequency Modulation and Its vantages." Mrs. Clarence Decker, program chairman, introduced the speaker. Mrs.

Louis Arata, president, presided and made known tive staff Hyde Park Central that the faculty, and administraschool district will have a reception from 8 o'clock until 9 o'clock Oct. 2 'at Roosevelt High school so that the parents may meet the teachers. Ar prepared vegetable by the and pupils flower preceded exhibition the meeting. There were approximately 100 persons present, The unit voted to send delegates to the PTA convention set for Sept. 29 and Sept.

30 at the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York. A leadership training course to be held Sept. 24 from 10:30 o'clock until 3 o'clock at the Young Women's Christian association was made known. Room mothers were appointed. The Kindergarten mothers were introduced.

Edwin Juckett introduced the faculty members. At the conclusion of the program, refreshments were served by the executive committee. Mrs. Harold Clinton Given Surprise Shower Mrs. Harold L.

Clinton was guest of honor at suprise shower held Friday nigat at the home of Mrs. Nellie Clinton, 98 Washington street. Pink and white were used Among those attending were Mrs. Elsie Townsend, Mis. Peter Heady, Miss Beatrice Clinton, Miss Emma Way, Mrs.

Alva Townsend, Mrs. Robert Logan, Mrs. Ernest Decker, Mrs. Henry Clinton Mrs. Frank Bomba, Mrs.

Chester Fowler, Mrs. Frank Dingee, Mrs. Harold Decker, Miss Verna Miss Helen Persely, Mrs. Nellie Clinton, Mrs. Alice Clinton, Mrs.

Edward Fishwick and Mrs. Harold L. Clinton. Former Local Girl To Wed Brooklyn Man Miss Lena Archer, a student, formerly of this city, and Sam Leonard, merchant, of Brooklyn; obtained Municipal license to' Building marry in the Tuesday. A Brooklyn native of this city, she is daughter of Prank and Rose F.

Archer. Mr. Leonard was born in Jersey City, the son of Thomas and Josephine S. Leonard. Miss Jean Young Marries In Yonkers Miss Jean Young.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Young, Yonkers, became the bride of Theodore Swanson, New York City, at o'clock Sunday afternoon, Sept. 14. The ceremony was performed the South Presbyterian church, Yonkers.

The Rev. and Mrs. Rupert H. Stanley, who are here for an indefinite stay, were guests at the wedding. Mrs.

Swanson has been a frequent visitor in this city. Mrs. Anne Cabot Needlework 5167 Braided seven inch cotton yarn dolls are amusing to make and little girls love them! Blonde Eva. has, of course, yellow hair, white face, and a pale blue yarn body, a scrap of dotted swiss makes her apron. Topsy is made of black cotton yarn, big white button eyes and a dazzling red coin dotted apron.

They take 50 little time to make that you'll be making several pairs for gift. giving. To obtain complete instructions for making, actual size of face given on chart for embroidering, size detail of braiding and' aprons, for Topsy and Eva (Pattern No. 5167) send 16 cents in COIN, YOUR NAME, ADDRESS and ANNE the PATTERN NUMBER to CABOT. Poughkeepsie Yorker, 1150 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.

Y. NAMED ACCOMPANIST of the Singers club is ALBERT G. HUNTER local musician. Mr. Hunter, who is active in music circles of this city, succeeds Mrs.

Donald G. M. Hart, who resigned. Joyce Crispell Heads CAR Group Frent Studio NATIVITY CHURCH wAS the scene of the marriage of Mrs. EDWARD MUDRY, the former Miss Margaret Irene Schultz, Sunday.

Schultz-Mudry Marriage Announced Sunday afternoon at Miss Margaret Irene Schultz, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph Schults Sr. 44 Gate street, became the bride of Edward Mudry, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Mudry, Linden, N. J. The ceremony took place in the Church of the Nativity with the Rev. A.

Astalg officiating. Miss Laurena Light played the wedding music and Mrs. John Bohac was the soloist. White gladioli and palms were used in the church decorations, Given in marriage 3y her father, the bride was gowned in white satin and ninon trimmed with seed pearls. Her long vell, trimmed with lace, Was arranged on coronet of orange blossoms and she carried shower bouquet of white Mrs.

Vincent A. Lucas, Linden, N. J. sister of the bride, was the matron of honor. She was dressed in a gown of hyacinth blue with matching halo and carried bottquet of talisman roses.

Miss Florence. Nartowita, Linden, N. J. niece of the bride, was the bridesmaid. She wore a pink dress with matching halo and carried red roses, The bride's mother was attired in Navy blue with accessories to match and Mrs.

Mudry wore a grey print dress with black. accessories. Both had corsages of pink roses. Vincent A. Lucas was best mad and Herbert Hendrickson, Linden, ushered.

After a reception at the. Masonic temple, the couple left there for wedding trip to Maine. They will reside at 44 Gate street. -For traveling the bride chose a black gabardine suit, matching accessories, and white rose corsage. Mrs.

Mudry attended local schools and WAS graduated from the WoodPurinton school. Mr. Mudry served in the armed forces overseas for 32 months. out of town guests attended the wedding from Somerville, Linden and Hopewell, N. J.

Jenkins Addresses Primary Association Rockwood Jenkins was the guest speaker at the opening meeting of the season of the Primary association of the Reformed church, which was held at the church, Tuesday night. Mr. Jenkins told of the activities at Lincoln Center and showed slides of the summer activities. Mrs. Robert McGinnis presided for the meeting and the devotional program was led by Mrs.

Gerald Plewelling. Plans were made for rummage sale to be conducted at the church Tuesday, Oct. 21. Mrs. William Coon and Mrs.

William Harris will have charge. Members were asked to donate for, Vassar hospital. Refreshments were. served after the meeting with Mrs. Harry Casement, Mrs.

Flewelling and Mrs. Walter Grimm as hostesses. There were 23 members present. Elsie J. Yetzer Observing Birthday Miss Elsie J.

Yetzer, 8 Meyer avenue, who is observing her birthday today, was hopored at the frat fall meeting of the KYMS Bridge club Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Lester H. Freer, Spackenkill road. A large birthday cake was fentured. Attending were Mrs.

Everett Spoor, Mrs. Francis X. Walther, Mrs. Henry J. Yetzer, Mrs.

Elsie W. Stacey, Mrs. Alice 8. Marshall, Mrs. Freer, and the Misses Olga Schrowang.

Laura Marshall and Miss Yetzer. Last night: several of Miss Yetzer's co-workers 'entertained in her honor at a birthday dinner at Talbot's Fishnet. New Paltz Symphony To Begin Rehearsals Members of the College Community Symphony of New Palta will meet for their first rehearsal this season, Monday night in the music room of the New Palta State Teachers', college. The weekly rehearsals will begin promptly at 7:15 o'clock and end o'clock. For the second consecutive year the orchestra will be under direction of O.

Lincoln Igou, professor of music at the college. Membership in the organization, as indicated by the name, is open equally to college and community, I members of the New Palta Joyce Crispell was elected president of the Governor Clinton 50- ciety, Children of the American Revolution, at -the first fall session of the group which was a dinner meeting last night in the Pine room of the Nelson House. Other officers of the socity, which is sponsored by the Mahwenawasigh chapter, Daughters of the American are Betty Kalloch, vice president; Phyllis Thorpe, secretary, and Alice Hill, treasurer. Mrs. Lewis H.

Marks WAS guest at the meeting. Others present were R. J. O'Neill, senior CAR president: Kate Pleninger, Joyce Crispell, Phyllis Thorpe, Jane Thornton, Margaret Cartwright, Priscilla Gra. ham, Dorothy Ann Ackerman, Mar.

Jory Baker, Betty Kalloch, Alice Hill and Barbara Hill. to to Columbus PTA Hears Talk by Henry Daniels bell ABIL AQUA Ince. NO. PUI Dutch there etori JOIN Attori Count ith attori Once 230 1 Pougl ped. with! deem Book Natie paym claim the said DeW Cote guill plea He Schl ed Dut died Cor Henry Board Daniels, former member 'of the of Education, was guest speaker at the first fall meeting of the Columbus school PTA last night at the school.

He stated. that upon looking through the past records of PTA activities, he had found that the members had done much to aid progress in the public schools. Mr. Daniels explained that the members must continue their good work, with the main objective being the construction of a new high school. He reported that three sites within reach of 50 percent of the school population have been suggested and that Federal grant has already been given for architectural plans.

Until the plans are drawn, he said, no one can figure the cost of such project. Angelo Patri Our Children The family that have. a feeblec.inded child in their circle have a grievous problem indeed, one which is most difficult to solve. This child will always remain a child, dependent upon the family for affection and protective care. The feeble-minded child must be protected from the pressures of life.

The ordinary classroom is not for them. They cannot share the games of the normally healthy children because they cannot make the necessary adjustments of mind and body and are either shoved aside or, allowed to play, used to the advantage of the others. Then there 18 always the danger of their being injured because they do not know, are not able, to see ahead and take care of themselves. Above all they must be protected from strangers who might use them for bad ends such as thieving, entering places where they should not be and so place themselves in danger of punishment by the authorities. It 1s not possible always to keep them at home under supervision and the effort to do so is a severe strain on the mother and the other children.

The other children have a share in the burden this child lays on the family. If they take him with them they are handicapped in their play, their associates will shun them, they lose valuable experiences and 8580- cations and without good resulting to anyone. The child is not helped and the other children are hurt. There is only one sensible thing to do with such a child and that is to place him in a school where he is cared for twenty-four hours a day by people trained for that work in place where they And happiness through occupation and in tion with others whose abilities are on about the same level. This is important to such children.

In association with normal children the weak ones must fail and continual failure makes them unhappy and unhappiness lessens their already weak mental ability. When they And themselves amors children who do no better than the. some ever doing worse, when they find that they win praise, for their efforts, they pick up Parents hate to send child to such an institution. They credit the child with emotions they never know. It is the parents who suffer from the parting, not the children.

For the sake of the ailing child, for the sake of the normal children's future, for the family's sake, 'these children should be sent to the schools provided for them by the authorities. Getting your child to the proper foods is sometimes problem. Dr. Patri discusses this subject in his booklet, No. 303, "Feeding "Children," obtainable, by ing 10 cents (coin preferred) and 1 3-cent stamp to him care Pouch: keepale New Yorker, P.

0. Box Station New York 19, N. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inic.).