Poughkeepsie Journal du lieu suivant : Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 8

POUGHKEEPSIE NEW YORKER MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1944 EIGHT Dorothy Dix Perilous Times For Girls- Howling Wolves. Awaiting der Lambs Who Must Use Proven Defense. Listen, dearie, I am talking to you and to Mary and Susie and Janie and Gwendolyn and all the other teen-age girls who are in the greatest peril they will ever be in during their whole lifetime, yet who know so little about the strange new world they have just entered that they do not even suspect that they are in danger. True, you hear the howling of the wolves, but it does not occur to you that you are the tender little lambs that they are preparing to feast upon. You have heard about the terrible things that have happened to other girls.

You read in the papers about the poor little girl who got into the swanky car of a handsome ride, stranger and who whose offered battered to and give bruised body was found by the roadside where it has been thrown out of an automobile. And there was Susie, who used to sit next to you at school, who got in with a wild crowd and was arrested during a police raid on a dive. And Emily, who had to leave school 50 suddenly and whose family never speak of her. And Belle from whom you always turn your head and pretend not to see. her when you meet her wheeling her little fatherless baby on the street.

CONFUSED GIRLS' PUZZLE But things like that could never happen to you. You know how to take care of yourself. You are old and worldly wise. You are 16, or 17, maybe almost 18. But those things can happen to you, and they will happen to you unless you watch your step, and that is a hard thing to do when you are bubbling over with youth and avid for pleasure and boy and you don't know which paths are safe to walk in, and which lend to perdition, or how to pick 'em.

Now I want to begin by giving you little advice, which will sound to you, it ever gets past your bob and your earrings, like something brought down out of the hair trunk in the attic; but there are a lot of things in life that time has never changed, and one of them is the rules for human conduct. Especially for girls, of course, circumstances have modified them. You don't have to be a prunes and prisms girl now, as your great-grandmother was, and take a man's arm with the tongs when you step out with him. You don't have to sit with the whole distance of the parlor between you and discuss Shakespeare and the musical glasses, while Grandma sits Just outside the door and listens In, when the Boy Friend calls, But, the same, modesty and reserve are still the best weapons with which a girl can defend hetelf. Also, they are her best come-ons if she wants to make a good marriage, because every man puts women in two classes, the one he plays around with, and the one he wants for wife.

Girls Write Own Price Tags Just bear in mind that every girl writes her own price tag for men. It she holds herself cheap, they cept her valuation of herself and treat her that way, But if she respecta herself and demands respect from them, she gets it. If you want boy to value your kisses, make them few and far between. No man breaks his neck to get the kind that come dime dozen. And always be the kissee instead of the kisser.

Never proffer a caress. It is a dead giveaway that you have to do the courting. Never tell a boy how wild you are about him. Keep him guessing. The old adage about not running after streetcar after you have caught It, still holds good.

Never write a boy a letter that you would not be willing for him to show around among his friends as a proof of what a devil he is among. the girls. Never write two letters to boy's one unless he is somewhere where the mail facilities are poor. Never drink anything stronger than soda pop with a boy. He may spend hours trying to persuade you to take cocktail and then despise you, for getting lit.

And never go in for heavy petting. It is not only common and vulgar, it is the surest way to becoming an old maid. For not many men want damaged goods in wife. Life has always been dangerous for the teen-agers, but it is especially hazardous right now when young girls, who have not yet gotten their emotions under control, are slopping over with the romantic notion that they can somehow save the country by making themselves pick- I ups for sailors and soldiers. Don't be like one of these little babes who told me the other day that it seemed so unpatriotic not to go to saloon and drink with a man in form who said to them: "HI, Toots, come have a few." Don't do it.

You can't boost the soldiers' and morale by wrecking your own morals. Don't ever, anywhere, at any time, step out with a strange man, no matter what sort of clothes he has on. Make them all show their identification cards before you give them a passing nod. Play safe, daughter. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Vassar College Lists Calendar for Week Tomorrow 10:15 a.

m. Chapel Service. President Henry Noble McCracken 8:30 p. m. Concert.

Musical Art Quartet- Skinner Recital Hall Wednesday 10:15 a. m. Chapel Service. June Jackson, '45-4 4:40 p. m.

Illustrated Lecture. Soil Formation and Relationship to Vegetation by Charles E. Kellogg, Chief, Division of Soil Survey, Agricultural Research Administration, U. 8. Department of Agriculture.

Under the auspices of the Department of Plant Science. Provided by the Helen Gates Putnam Endowment Fund for Conservation- -Taylor Hall 7:45 p. m. Illustrated Lecture. Basic Considerations of Social Policies of Soil Productivity by Dr.

AS they Affect the Maintenance Charles E. Kellogg- Avery Hall Thursday 10:15 -Chapel Service. The Reverend C. Victor Brown, D.D, Chaplain of the Vassar Community Church 8:30 p. m.

Illustrated Lecture. Peinture' et Litterature an siecle by Jean J. Seznec, Associate Professor of French, Harvard University. Under auspices of the Department of French- -Avery Hall Friday 10:15 a. m.

Chapel Service. Patricia Griswold, 44 7:00 p. m. and 9:00 p. m.

College Films. A nous la Liberte (French comedy by Rene: Clair) and Resurrection (the Fighting French) Avery Hall 7:40 p. m. and 8:00 p. m.

Vassar the Air -WKIP 1450. No Medals, dramatic script presented in cooperation with the Poughkeepsie Chapter of the Office of Civilian Defense Saturday 8:00 p. a. m. Junior PromStudents' Building Sunday, January 23 11:00 a.

m. Chapel Service. The Reverend Vivian Pomeroy, First Parish, Milton, Mass. 7:00 p. m.

Organ Recital. E. Harold Geer, Organist- Chapel EXHIBITIONS SOCIAL MUSEUM; BLODGETT HALL The Peoples of the Soviet Union and Some of their Resources. Open daily, through January 21, from 4 to 5 p.m. or by arrangement with member of the committee: Mr.

Chatterton, Mr. Howson, Kennedy, Miss Lamson, Miss Lockwood, Miss Myers, Mr. Porter THE LIBRARY The college curriculum TAYLOR HALL, FIRST FLOOR GALLERY Portrait photography, exhibition circulated by the Museum of Modern Art: to January 24 SECOND FLOOR GALLERY Engravings -by Albrecht Durer, from the Warburg Collection. Planned Parenthood Session Tomorrow There will be the weekly center session of the Dutchess County League for Planned Parenthood from 10 o'clock until 12 o'clock tomorrow morning at 54 Noxon street. Dr.

William H. Meyer will be in charge. Mrs. Harry White To Address Society Mrs. Harry White will speak on "Projects of the WCSC Throughout the Country," at a meeting of the Trinity Methodist church WSCS which is scheduled for 8 o'clock tomorrow 1 night at the church.

Miss Laura Stibbs will be soloist accompanted 'by Mrs. Herbert Baker. The executive committee will meet 7 o'clock. Anne Adams Make This Model at Home Are you springtime-minded mommy? Because, if you are, you'll note that from Pattern 4633 you can 4633 make two adorable spring 2-10 jacket and jumper suit that she can wear through June, and -sunfrock to welcome the good 'ol sun 'n' fun time. A flaring skirt.

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Only TEN CENTS more brings your new Anne Adams. Pattern Book. Smart, easy-to-make styles. Free pattern printed in book. Send order to Poughkeepsie New Yorker, Poughkeepsie, N.

Y. No. Size Name Street Address city State Miss Mohurter's Engagement To New Jersey Man Announced Mr. and Mrs. David A.

Mohurter, Overlook avenue, Beacon, nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Beatrice Anne Mohurter, formerly of this city, to Charles Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Patterson, Newark, N. J.

Miss Mohurter was graduated from Beacon schools and from the Vassar Hospital School of Nursing, class of 1941. She is employed as Industrial nurse at Pitney- Bowes Pistage, Meter company in. Stamford, Conn. Miss 1 Mohurter resides with Mrs. Florence Stiles Lewis of High Ride Park, while in Stamford.

Mr. Patterson was graduated from Newark schools and is employed by the Eclipse-Ploneer Division Bendix Aviation corporation, 'and is resident inspector for that company at Pitney-Bowes. No date has been set for the wedding. Masons and Guests To Hear Mrs. Poughkeepsie lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, will be hosts to wives and friends at Masonic temple tomorrow night, at the conclusion of a brief business session, Mrs.

Pickman will be the guest speaker and will tell of her experiences in Paris where she was residing prior to the time the Germans entered the city. When the Americans entered Algiers, Mrs. Pickman was there and was active in Red Cross work. She also will tell of her work there. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the address.

Henry R. Bollinger, newly installed master, will preside for, the business session, Junior Choir Council Makes Festival Plans Preparations for the annual Junior Choir festival to be held' on Mother's day, May 14, were made this week when members of the Junior Choir Festival council met at the YWCA. Miss Elsie Schmidt is the general chairman of arrangements and Mrs. George Cox, the co-chairman. Mrs.

Joseph L. Parmele was elected secretary and treasurer of the council to succeed Mrs. George Witbeck who has gone. to Maryland to reside. Charles Green, director of music in the public schools, will direct the program.

Among the choirs to participate are those of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church, the First Baptist church, the Arlington Reformed church, Hedding Methodist church, the Reformed church, Trinity Methodist church, the Washington Street Methodist church and the AME Zion church. At the meeting were Miss Schmidt, Mrs. Parmele, Miss Drusa Wilker, Mrs. Donald G.

M. Hart, Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Frederick J. Baum, chairman of the council.

YWCA Lists Events for Week Activities at the Young Women's Christian association will begin this week with a Girls' department committee meeting at 4:30 o'clock. There will be bowling for members at 7 o'clock. The Public Affairs group will convene at 8 o'clock. The Tuesday club will meet at 3 o'clock tomorrow and the Morse School Cadets, at 3:45 o'clock. Freshinan Cadets will have, a meeting and bowling at 7 o'clock tomorrow night and there will be gym classes starting at 7:30 o'clock.

The meeting of the Servicewives club is set for 8 o'clock. The annual meeting of the Children's home board will be conducted at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday morning and the Junior Spanish group will have a class at o'clock. At 7:30 o'clock that night, there will be the annual meeting of the YWCA. Members of the Vassar hospital auxiliary will have their sewing session at 9 o'clock Thursday morning and a gym class is scheduled for 2 o'clock. The Junior gym class will meet at 4 o'clock and the annual meeting of the Red Cross is set for o'clock.

At 8 o'clock there will be bowling party and an Archery club meeting. Friday's events include a gym class at 11 o'clock, Junior class, o'clock, and gym class at 5 o'clock. The Bible class will meet at 7:30 o'clock and the Co-ed recreation will be held starting at 8 o'clock. The junior gym class will meet at 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning, and the Junior Recreation program will start at 1:30 o'clock. Veronica Dengel Choose Your Spring Suit Now SUITS LEAD IN FASHION suit.

of Betty Hutton's (Paramount Suits, suits--and more suits- -will star soon to appear in "Miracle of be in the fashion picture this Spring. Morgan's And did you know that the earlier You will notice that there is an you choose your suit the better selection there will be for you to choose from and the better workmanship will be found in the first stock. You an accepted fact that and may not realize this is it is "cotton linen clothes made for Southern wear- and shown in the Winter for those going to warmer climates- are always cut and sewn with greater attention to detail. These clothes are far better for the same price, in many cases, than similar clothes shown in June and July. Then It is hot-and we are not so particularjust so that it is something cool! I rather like this soft blue wool insert bag in reptile to match shoes of this leather.

Whether your suit is strictly tailored, semi-tailored, or an out-andout soft, dressmaker type be sure that it fits in the shoulders, back and waistline. That waistline should never be too short that hiked-up look is too awful. And see that your skirt and sleeve lengths are just right. Don't ever hesitate to spend a few dollars on alterations--they will make a world of difference for most people--rather a cheaper suit, properly fitted, than a more expensive one on which you don't want to spend anything additional. Kiwanians List Reservations For Installation Dinner Party Reservations have been made by? more than 80 persons for the annual installation party of the Poughkeepsie club of Kiwanis International, to be held at the Nelson House tomorrow, night.

Collins Spillman, author and world traveler, will speak on "Twice Born Men." Entertainment will be by Dr. Charles Gilbert Spross at the piano, with community singing. Reservations for the event at which George A. Schiavone, president-elect, and other officers will assume their duties, include: Mr. and Mrs.

John Wallberg, the Rev. and Mrs. Rupert H. Stanley, Miss Betty Rowe, Harry Collins Spillman, Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs.

Carlos P. Dunn and guest, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Schiavone, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert H. Maar Mr. and Mrs. William P.

Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. Percy G. Schoonmaker, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles H. Schlimmer. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Paul DeFalco, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Hose, Harry Hopper and guest, Edward A. Dolph, Mr. and Mrs. George B.

Waterman, Mr. and Ralph T. Waterman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L.

Parmele, Mr. and' Mrs. John Eighmie and guest, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander C.

Dow, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 8. Halpin, Past District Governor. and Mrs.

Frank Clark. Also, Mr. and Mrs. George Howell, Mrs. H.

Morris McComb, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 8. Knudson and two guests, Mr. and- Mrs.

John Hanrahan, Charles Gilbert Spross and two guests, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pflughoeft, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Vaeth, Dr.

and Mrs. Ches-1 ter A. Roig, Mr. and Mrs. Harry T.

Briggs. Also Colonel and Mrs. William L. Burnett, Mr. and Mrs.

S. Gilbert Corwin, Mr. and Mrs. C. Harold Feroe, Mr.

and Mrs. Donald G. Tongue, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Roider, Dr.

and Mrs. Clifford A. Crispell, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Swenson, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Miner, Captain and Mrs. F. William Carlson, and George H. Beckett.

Hyde Park Democratic Women Plan to Meet at Marshall Home Members of the Women's Democratic club of the town of Hyde Park will meet at the home of Mrs. Cect Marshall, Hyde Park, 8 o'clock, Friday' night. Mrs. William Russell, president, will preside. 5686 Little Girl's Sweater BY MRS.

ANNE CABOT sweater for the Pull-Over. (Pattern Knitted in classic pull-over style, it is the easiest possible sort of sweater to make. The gay flowers of bright wools give it the dash and the look that school girls like, The instructions include sizes for 10, 12. and 14 To obtain complete knitting in-structions and color chart for broidering design on the Anished Lillian Dacier Becomes Bride Of William Crawford Mustard Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Lillian Shepard Dacier, daughter of Mrs. William J.

Dacler of this city, to Private First Class William Crawford Mustard son: of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Mustard, Providence, R. I.

The ceremony took place at 7 o'clock Wednesday night in the Church of the Nativity 'with the Rev. Augustin Astalg officiating. The bride wore a gold suit with brown accessories and an orchid corsage, Mrs. Donald McCausland, Poughkeepsie, sister of the bride, attended her as matron of Honor and wore a blue wool suit with black accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Edward Filipowics attended the bridegroom as best man.

There was reception for the bridal party at the Nelson House after which the couple departed for wedding trip to New York. A graduate of Poughkeepsie High school, Mrs. Mustard received her degree from Pembroke college, Brown university, where she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and was managing editor of the college yearbook. She is employed in New York as income tax consultant for the Guarantee Trust company. Private Mustard was a member of the 'class of 1941 at Brown university before enlisting in the U.S.

Army. He is a member of Zeta Psi fraternity. He 'recently returned to this country from overseas duty. ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE of the engagement of Miss BEATRICE ANNE MOHURTER, formerly of this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

David A. Mohurter, Beacon, to Charles W. Patterson, Newark, AAUW Group Plans for Drive Members of the Fourth War Loan drive committee of the Poughkeepsie branch, American Association of University Women, met. Saturday at the home of Mrs. J.

Ernest Doolit tie, Seaman road, to discuss plans for the drive. Mrs. Doolittle and Mrs. Donald P. Cameron are cochairmen of the project for the cal branch.

Other members of the committee include Mrs. Donald M. Allardyce, Mrs. E. Sterling Carter, Mrs.

Chester O. Davison, Mrs. Nigel H. Diamond, Mrs. Roy L.

Featherstone, Mrs. Raymond E. Meagher, Mrs. Edmund G. Rawson Mrs.

Joseph J. Weber, Mrs. Kenneth F. Anderson, Mrs. Leroy R.

Bigelow, Mrs. James E. Gardner, Mrs. Paul Garrigue. Mrs.

Charles B. Grubb, Mrs. G. Edward Hitz, Mrs. Charles S.

Lamont, Mrs. Walter Lowe, Mrs. Stephen Marvin, Mrs. Paul Rosen, Mrs. E.

Coon, Mrs. John M. Hackett, Mrs. John F. Roth, Mrs.

Edwin S. Knauss, the Misses Marion O. Candee, Louise M. Hersey, Jean L. Caven and Marjorie Kay Jaminet.

St. Peter's Society Arranging for Party Members of the Altar society of St. Peter's church will conduct card party Friday night, Jan. 28, in the 19 North Clover street. The Rt.

Rev. Monsignor Stephen P. Connelly is honorary chairman, with Miss Sadie Nassar as general chairman. Other committecs include: tickets and slips, Katherine Farrell, Theresa Welsh and Julia Martin; reservations, Mrs. John Briggs and Mrs.

Vincent Donovon; fancy table, Marion Breen, Mrs, John King, Mrs. George Leach and Mrs. Joseph PalJon; -door, Mrs. Joseph Hawkins and Mrs. Robert Cady.

Cards and games, Mary Turalk, Mrs. A. Peasel, Catherine Dorn, Margaret Russell, Mrs. J. Norton and Josephine.

Talbot; non-players, Mrs. Joseph Carney; favors, Sadie Nassar, Mrs. Henry Klump, A. Keuhner, Lucy Dow, Mrs. Thomas O'Brien Jr.

Julia Phelan, Mary and Nellie Condon, Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Mrs. A. Olivo, Mrs. John O'Shea, Mrs.

John Horan, Mrs. Catherine Mettlesdorf, Mrs. Anna Yeager, Frances Herman, Mrs. Raymond Wood, Sarah Robinson, Mrs. An.drew Welsh, Ringwood and Mrs.

Agnes Higgins. Coast Guard Officer Weds Former Vassar Student Miss Bernice Rocker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rocker, Andover, N. and Lieutenant (g) Manuel Stapem, Medical corps, USCG, son of Mrs.

Lillian Stapen, Brooklyn, were married yesterday by the Rev. Israel Goldstein in the Perroquet suite of the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, New York. The bride attended Vassar college. and 40 Society Win Plan Activities Activities for February will be planned at the meeting of the 8 and 40 society to be conducted at the American Legion home at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Mrs.

Florence Johnson will have charge of a presentation. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Anna Kearney, chairman, Mrs. Eleanor Green, Clara Hartung and Mrs. Olive Johnson.

Past Noble Grands To Meet at Wolven Home Mrs. Ethel Wolven will be hostess to members of the Past Noble club of Empire Rebekah lodge at a meeting at her home, 1-A Manitou avenue, Wednesday night. Mrs. Jennie Winter, retiring president, will conduct the meeting and will install the officers. Miss Dorethen Decker will installed.

president. Cards will be played after the meeting. Mrs. Eva Hunt will be the assisting hostess. Women of Moose Plan Chapter Night At a meeting of the Women of the Moose held Thursday night, plans were made for the Academy of Friendship Chapter Night program which will be held Jan.

27. Mrs. Florence Frazier will chairman. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Edna Decker, Mrs.

Lena Vosburg and Mrs. Nettie Ostrander. Mrs. Clara Kilmer was named chapter chairman for the Fourth War Loan drive. She will be assisted by Mrs.

Margaret Stadelman, Mrs. Florence Frazier, Mrs. Caroline Feasel, Mrs. Frances Sleight, Mrs. Ruth Harrington and Mrs.

Jeanne Verven. Varlous committee reports were given after which a Christmas party Was conducted for the members and linen shower held. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Holsworth, Mrs. Helen -Thurst and Mrs.

Ruth Rozell. The next meeting will be held Jan. 27. RECENT BRIDE was Mrs. WILLIAM, C.

MUSTARD former Miss Lillian Shepard Dacier of this city, whose marriage to Private First Class Mustard took place Wednesday night at the Church of the Nativity. N. J. Postoffice Staffs, Auxiliaries to Dine Plans for a joint installation dinner Saturday night of the Postoffice Clerks and auxiliary and the Letter Carriers and auxiliary were made at a committee meeting Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Michael J. Senkler, 170 Mansion street. Reservations, which close Thursday are being made with Mrs. Senkler. The committee in charge includes: letter carriers, Mr.

Senkier, Edward Wirsch, Thomas Donnelly, and James McKeown, auxiliary, Mrs. Senkier, Mrs. Grace Sullivan and Mrs. Margaret Oakes; clerks, Raymond Seaman, chairman, Michael Weiss, Louts Murray and Frank LaPalce, auxiliary, Mrs. Harold DePew and Miss Frances Polleis.

Thank you letters read at a recent meeting from boys in service, included those from Private First Class Paul Kelly, Lieutenant W. J. Meddaugh, Private Robert Woodin, Corporal P. J. Areno, Lieutenant Robert J.

Senkier, Sergeant Donald Oakes, Second Class Petty Officer William Lipinski, Private Frank LeFevre and Corporal Blaise Anderson. Miss Hall to Meet With Local Nurses Miss Ruth G. Hall, RN, chairman of the New York State Procurement and Assignment committee for nurses will 'be in Poughkeepsie at the Governor Clinton school, Jan. 25, at 8 o'clock to discuss with the professional nurses and the student nurses, including the U. S.

Cadet Nurse corps, some of their problems in attempting to retain an adequate number of nurses in this community as well as in sending its share of nurses to the armed services. Miss Hall was president of the New York State Nurses association until this year when she obtained her present position. Past Councilors' Club To Have Dinner, Meeting Reservations have been made for the dinner-meeting of the Past Councilors' club of Betsy Ross council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, which will be held at Smith Brothers at 7 o'clock tonight. Members attending will be Mrs. Josephine Black, Miss Louise Hart, Mrs.

Harriet Winans, Jessie Funk, Mrs. Lurella Scott, Miss Phebe Broas, Mrs. Jennie Baker, Mrs. Helena Puff, Mrs. Frances Wigg, Mrs.

Sadie Sheley, Mr. and Mrs. William V. Giles, Mr. and Mrs.

David Alulls, Mrs. Theresa Phillips and Mrs. Laura Dooris. Guests will include Garrity, Mrs. Bertha Corwin, Mrs.

Hattie Hopps, Mrs. Jennie Shurter, Mrs. Alma Baker and Mrs. Irene Stout. Good Will Bible Class To Meet at Glenn Home Members of the Good Will Bible class of the Washington Street Methodist church will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the home of Mrs.

Stewart S. Glenn, 46 South Randolph avenue. Mrs. James W. Watts is teacher of the class.

Illustrated Lecture Scheduled at Vassar Jean Joseph Seznec, associate professor of Romance Languages at Harvard university, will give an 11- lustrated lecture on "Pelnture et Literature au siecle" on Thursday night at 8:30 in Avery hall at Vassar college. The public is invited to this lecture which is under the auspices of the Department of French. Professor Seznec, who came to the United States as visiting professor at Western Reserve university in 1937, returned to France to fight as lleutenant in the Alpine chasseurs. In 1940 he was appointed visiting professor at Harvard. In addition to teaching French and Italian there, he is an honorary professor of the Ecole Libre des Hautes Etudes at the New School for Social Research in New York.

A former member of l'Ecole Francaise in 'Rome and of the faculty of the lycee of Marseille, Professor Seznec has lectured during the last 10 years at a number of foreign universities, including Cambridge, the International University in Santander, Spain, the University of Aix in Provence, and the Institut Francais in Florence, of which he was assistant director in 1938-39. He is the author of several works on mythology, art, and literature and has contributed to numerous French and foreign journals. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Ethel Pottenburgh, 637 Main street, 1s ill in Vassar hospital. Major John W.

Mead, Medical corps, is visiting his family in this city. Harry W. Watts of the Eastman School of Music visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W.

Watts, yesterday. Miss Shirley Lane, 16 Thompson street, who was injured Friday, is recuperating at her home. She is under the care of Dr. H. A.

Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Clearwater have returned to: their home, 26 Haight avenue, from Manhasset, I.

Private First Class James E. Skelly, Medical corps, son of Mrs. Prances. Skelly, 114 Fulton avenue, is visiting at his home for a 10-day furlough from Camp Phillips, Kansas. Also a guest there Is Mrs.

Evelyn Alderman, daughter of Mrs. Skelly, whose home is in Rochester. she is accompanied by her daughter, Judith Ann Alderman. Ladies of GAR Will Entertain Guests Mrs. Etta Larned, Fulton, department president of the Ladies of GAR, will conduct the annual inspection of General John H.

Ketcham Circle, Ladies of the GAR, at meeting to be conducted at 295 Main street, tomorrow night. A dinner, in honor of Mrs. Larned will be served at Peter's Sweet shop at 6:30 o'clock, preceding the meeting. Mrs. Alice Owens has charge of arrangements.

Mrs. Larned will be accompanied by her daughter, Joan Larned. Philathea Bible Class Plans Patty Supper There will be a chicken patty supper Wednesday night at the Washington Street Methodist church under the sponsorship of the Philathea Bible class. Supper will be served from 5:30 o'clock until o'clock. Co-chairmen are Mrs.

Charles King and Mrs. Warren Atwood. Quick Honored At Pre-nuptial Shower Miss Viola Quick was the guest of honor at a shower Thursday night at her home, 5 Wilmar given by Mrs. Lodema Griska. Other guests included Mrs.

Martha Quick and Mrs. Helen Gutman, Wappingers Falls; Mrs. Regina Terpening, Mrs. Alice Freer, Mrs. Rose Terpening, Mrs.

Malena Tilson, Mrs. Grace Cozino, Mrs. Julia Tompkins, Mrs. Stella Mason, Miss Dorothy Miss Quick will wed Donald TerDeAngells and Mrs. John Quick.

pening. Court Irenita Members -Make Card Party- Plans Court Irenita, Catholic Daughters of America, has resumed its series of afternoon card parties. The first party in the new series will be held at the home, 92 South Hamilton street, at 2:15 o'clock, Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Dugan and Mrs.

Mary Wendel are co-chairmen of arrangements. The court also will conduct card party at the home at 8:15 o'clock Friday night. Miss Margaret Gorman and Miss Margaret Phelan will have charge. Members of the court been invited to attend the reception of new members of Court Santa Maria, Kingston, at 1:30 o'clock, next Sunday. Members planning to attend are to make reservations with Miss Julia Phelan.

Postoffice Auxiliary Will Elect Officers Election of officers will take place at the meeting of the Postoffice Clerks' 'auxiliary which will be held at 8:15 o'clock Wednesday night at the home of Miss. Frances Pelleis, '18 Center street. Mrs. Harold DePew and Mrs. Joseph Wenttang will the 'assisting hostesses.

Dr. Whittemore Cites Real Loyalties Dr. Alan Whittemore, Superior of the Order of the Holy Cross, West Park, addressed the Vassar Community church yesterday morning. Father Whittemore declared that real loyalties never conflict and that we must love and be loyal to America in a way that allows us to be loyal to humanity at large. "Jesus' heart reached out to every human and He showed us that we have all the important ispects of life in common with all people.

In quoting from 'a letter he had received from a service man, Father Whittemore emphasized the fact that our soldiers are fighting for a lasting world peace which can only become a reality through world federation in which all countries are permitted to participate. All of us must work for such federation now, he said. We must fight all the isolationists, for unless we do, we shall see another failure similar to that of 1918. "If we let the boys down again," Father Whittemore concluded, "there will have nothing like it in history since Judas." 100F In Pine Plains Joint installation ceremonies of the Pine Plains and Millerton Odd Fellow lodges will be held in Pine Plains tonight. The installation of newly elected and appointed officers will take place.

James H. Kipp, city, district deputy grand master of the Dutchess district of Odd Fellows, will be the installing officer. He will be assisted by his staff. Answer to Previous Pussie STAR ADRION SILENT HORIZONTAL 54 At rest 1 Pictured old- '55 Auricle STEERS time movie -57 56 Melt GROANED ALOE star, South Pacific 9 Fish eggs base -PATROL 10 Eagle 58 She was a star SQUADRON 0 2. 11 Every in AVIATIONO 13 Aim days 14 Marries 13 Sport 36 Also 15 Stated VERTICAL 16 Let fall 37 National bird; 17 Likely 1 Ship 18 Compensate of the U.S.

AS 18 Postscript 2 Long fish 20 Circle part 38 Wild plum (abbr.) 3 Tailors 23 Fees 44 Beverages 19 Tantalum 4 Anger 25 Pertaining 16 46 Coffeehouse (symbol) 5 Finish elves 47 Musical sign 21 Neither 6 Unless 28 Was seated 48 First 22 Myself 7 Duct (anat.) 30 Limb 50 Three (prefix) 23 Egyptian sun 8. Ardor 33 Folds 52 Kind of bread god 9 Cords 34 Chalcedony 53 East (Fr.) 24 Musical note 12 Jungle beasts 35 Steal 54 Sick 26 Negative 27 Literary composition 29 Embrace 31 Near France (abbr.) 33 Tardier 35 Eras 39 Silver (symbol) 40 Therefore 41 Upon 42 Aluminum (symbol) 43 Light touch 45 Before Christ (abbr.) Cobalt (symbol) 48 Past 49 Let it stand 51 Cain's brother -No. 5686) 16 cents in coin, YOUR NAME and ADDRESS the PATTERN NUMBER to Anne Cabot, Poughkeepsie Yorker, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Have.

you had the Anne Cabot ALBUM for' the winter of 1944? It's 32. pages contain designs for all sorts of warm sweaters, mittens, scarves, hats, vestees, as well as many gift designs, Price 16 cents..