Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 7

to to to to to to to to to TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1945 POUGHKEEPSIE NEW YORKER PAGE SEVEN Marriage Romance Helps By Dorothy Dix A group of servicemen, in an interval of respite from turned -Aghting their at- on war front, have tention to the problems of debating the home the front, question and of whether romance is necbeen essary in would married life or since not. they ask Well. I say, that the answer is both yes and me. Romance in marriage is like fanno. on the wedding, cake.

It icing certainly does and pretty it up and and alluring, make It but look in the nature of things it doesn't festive gay last. It lacks substance and staying powers and, no in matter oiled how carefully and you put it on the shelf, in time it just wrap It up papers of dries up and flakes and sort is left but a few tasteless nothing crumbs that you chuck into the pail some day when you are garbace, good cleanup. Without Trimmings The thing that counts is the cake Itself, and if that is sweet with love, and rich with understanding, and flavored the spice of congenial. and has been cooked until it 1s Ity, well done in the oven of acquaintanceship, it doesn't mater whether It is covered with hearts and darts and roses and cupids or not. The husband and wife can, spend 30 or 40 years, nibbling never and lose taste for it.

Of course, If we had our choice in the matter. every blessed one of us crave romance in our marriages. There isn't a man wouldn't like to believe that he looks like a Fairy Prince to his wife. Nor is there woman who wouldn't give her eye teeth to have a husband who was under A permanent delusion that she was a Glamour Girl, and who her kisses that were hot with gave love instead of mere duty pecks on the cheek. But in the wear and tear of conlife, what with making a livJugal ing.

and paying off the mortgage, and having babies, and putting up with romance each otherowe faults and foibles, evaporates like dew on the rose. It may leave things thousand times more valuable behind -true and tried devotion, working partnership, gratitude and appreciation--but they are not the stuff of which dreams are made. The pity of it is that in this craving for romance so many men and women fail to recognize real love, and pass it by. They have been taught that love is a thing of thrills and chills and hectic fevers, and that because they are not bowled over at first sight of some woman or man and do not swoon at the sound of footstep. they conclude that they are not enough in love with the party of the other part to risk marriage.

Countless men and women are lonely bachelors and old maids because they falled to realize that the calm affection, the perfect companionship. and the happiness they had found being together ever since their mud pie days, was the very best. and truest love there is in the world What they were looking for was hysteria, and they were not temperamentally of the -throwing type. So there you are, boys. If your Girl Friend can cook you up a fancy wedding cake, fine.

But don't forget that bread is the staff of life. Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Albert Pfisterer Given Surprise Party Albert Pfisterer, florist, of Dorsey lane, was at a surprise party Sunday at the home of Mrs. George Delsinger, road, in celebration of his 75th birthday. The occasion Creek, also marked the birthday of his brother-in-law, Henry Joss. Supper was served and a birthday cake was featured.

Games were played. Others present were Mrs. Pfisterer, Mary and Gertrude Deisinger, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Deisinger, Lols Deisinger.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Beck, Louise Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beck, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Beck Mr. and Mrs. August Klopper, Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Joss.

Queens, L. and Mrs William Beck. William Beck Matilda and Edward Beck, Mr. and Mrs. William Black, Mrs.

Mildred Flewelling. Long Island, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller, Pawling. Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Pfisterer, New York, and Mr and Mrs. Henry Pfisterer and daughter, Carol Elleen, New Haven.

Business Women's Supper Set at Presbyterian Church Mrs. Howard Black, Wappingers Falls will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the Business Women's club of the First Presbyterian church at 6 15 o'clock tomorrow night at the church Supper will be served before the program. Mrs. Black will speak 011 "'The Responsibility of the Business Women in the Church." Miss Inez Lucas is receiving reserrations for the meeting. Good Will Class Meeting At Thompson Home There will be a meeting of the Good Will Bible class of the WashIngton Street Methodist church at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of Mrs.

Arthur Thompson, 81 Buckingham avenue Mrs. Eleanor Bradley will be assistant hostess. Fathers' Night Program Scheduled by Warring PTA Fathers' night is planned by the Warring School Parent -Teacher association in conjunction with its meeting at 8 o'clock tomorrow at the night school. Dean Temple, general secretary of the Young Men's Christian Child association, will speak on "A ship Dr Max M. Simon will Need for Dad's Companionon Cancer speak Refreshments will be served by the hospitality Square Dance Thursday At Poughkeepsie Day School have been completed for the Plans square dance to be conducted from o'clock until- 11:30 o'clock school.

The night at Poughkeepsie Day Thursday uled dance, schedpostponed for last Friday night, WAS President because Roosevelt. of the death of WCTU Scheduled Meeting "There will be Tomorrow a meeting of the noon WCTU at at 12 3 Cannon o'clock street. tomorrow afterMish, annual county president, will pay her Mrs. Louis Edith the meeting. Dr.

visit op will give A short talk Mead be in charge Mrs. Carrie Hough will "Cancer." of devotions. Tait To Speak Here Professor Marion Tait, director of the two, unit plan. at Mt. Holyoke college, South Hadley, will be the guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Hudson Valley: Mt.

Holyoke club, which is set. for o'clock Saturday at the Nelson House. Her topic will be "Post-war Curriculum at Mt. Holyoke." Luncheon 'will be served and election of officers will take place. The officers now serving the club are Miss Ruth Conklin, Poughkeepsie, president; Miss Ruth Robinson, Newburgh, vice president; Mrs.

John E. Taylor, Poughkeepsie, secretary; and Miss Martha Barnett, Kingston, treasurer. Mrs. Edward W. Clarke, Milton, is the alumnae council representative for the club, Reservations for the luncheon and meeting are being made with Mrs.

Taylor and close tomorrow. Legion Auxiliary Has Dinner-Meeting Approximately 150 attended the dinner-meeting of the Ladies auxillary to Lafayette post, American Legion, given at the post home last night with members of the post guests, In celebration of the 26th anniversary of the post. Bouquets of spring flowers in pastel colors and candles of matching shades were used in decoration. As a tribute to the late President Roosvelt, the assemblage observed minute of silence. Mrs.

Anna Kearney, president of the auxiliary presented large birthday cake, to Sam J. Kalloch, commander the post. The cake was cut by Sheriff Close, first commander of the post. Entertainment was provided by members of St. Joseph's church and included four Polish folk dances.

The dancers were attired in native costumes and were under the direction of Sister Lauretta with Dudek as the accompanist. Victor Rutski was the interpreter of the dances. Included in the dancers were Matthew Kuplec, Victor Zajowski, Stanley Wirchowski, Erwin Dudek, John Vincent Kilmer, Joseph Bialosuknia, Leonard Kowalski, Irene Kardas, Florence Iwan, Mary Mastakowska, Maciag, Emily Drovenska, Elenore Neuwirth, Agnes Wisniewska and Elenore Kilmer. Mr. Kalloch addressed the members and spoke of the Roosevelt funeral which he had attended.

He also told of the memorial services to be held Sunday by the post for Mr. Roosevelt. Camila Henriquez, native of Cuba and student at Vassar college, was the guest speaker, her subject being "Cuba," this being the country for the Ran-American study of the auxIliary. The speaker said that the sugar tobacco crops are the most important. She explained that no four -footed animals are natives of Cuba, they having been imported.

She said that the country noted for. its mahogany, cedar, pine and ebony trees. Speaking the four and a half million 'people in the country, the speaker said that religlous freedom 1s practiced but the Roman Catholic religion predominates. The auxiliary planned for an 'entertainment and card party at the United States Veterans' Administration Facility, Point, Friday night, May .11. Mrs.

Ann' Ackerman will have charge. A delegation of workers at the New York Telephone company, under the direction of Mrs. Julia Merte, and through the cooperation of Mrs. Ackerman, will visit the facility soon to learn the needs of the residents of Ward E. Elsworth School PTA To Mark Founders' Day Founders' day will be observed at meeting of the Elsworth school Parent -Teacher association 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the school, with the Rev.

John Pemberton minister of the Washington Street Methodist church, AS the guest speaker. Clara L. Hey will be soloist accompanied by Charles F. Green, music supervisor of the public schools, and Mrs. Myron Doyle, president, will preside.

A birthday cake and candlelighting ceremony with an original song. "The PTA of the Edward Elsworth School," will be presented by the Kindergarten. Miss Mary V. Rowley, principal, will speak on "Why We Founders' Day." There will be social hour with Mrs. William Buchanan.

Mrs. John Moore and Mrs. Emory Kosa AS hostesses. Shepherds of Bethlehem Will Conduct Card Party Star of Poughkeepsie lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem, will meet at 390 Main street at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow. At 8:30 o'clock, a' card party will be conducted.

Mrs. Madeline Callahan will have charge. Make This Model at Home BLOUSE AND JUMPER Indispensable for growing girls- the jumper and blouse fashion in this happy combination No. 1532, with a jumper and A contrasting blouse. Choice of long or short sleeves.

Pattern 1532 may be ordered In sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12. Size 8 yards 35-inch fabric for quires blouse, yards 35-inch for the jumper. Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins for each pattern ordered. Be sure to write plainly your name, address, size and style number. Send your order to Publishers 8, Poughkeepsie New tern Yorker, O.

Box 7, Station New York 19, N. Y. 7. No. Name Street Address City State 1532.

Miss Keene Becomes Bride Miss- Margaret Eda Keene, Orchard place, daughter of Gilbert Keene, became the bride of Charles Cartwright, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cartwright, 49 Front street, Sunday at the parsonage of Trinity Methodist church with Dr. Claude C.1 Colle ofAciating. The ceremony took, place at 2 o'clock The bride wore a navy blue ensemble with white accessories and corsage of gardenias and sweet peas.

Miss Carol Niehling, Ridgewood, as maid of honor, wore lime green dress with navy blue accessorles and a corsage of talisman roses and sweet peas. Private Clarence E. Conner, Camp Gordon, WAS the best man. There was a reception after the ceremony for the family and members of the bridal party. The bride, who formerly resided in Middletown, is nasociated with the local telephone office.

Mr. Cartwright recently returned to this country from overseas and was hotorably discharged from the Army. He is at present employed at the Dutchess Beer distributors. AMONG NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS of the right: Mrs. JAMES E.

GARDNER, treasurer; Mrs. Dutchess County Art association chosen last night WILLIAM LOCKE, Hyde Park, secretary, and at the annual meeting of the group are left to Mrs, NEWELL. C. LOOMIS, president. PERSONAL MENTION Miss Gloria Minholz, 49 Catharine street, visited on Sunday with Mrs.

William Albertson, Castletown. Mrs. John' C. Dyson and Mrs. Joseph Dyson, Hughsonville, visited Sergeant John Dyson at Rhoads General hospital, Utica, on Sunday.

Lieutenant and Mrs. Charles mond Thomas, 'of Gulfport, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Joseph, 18 Marian avenue.

Mrs. Thomas is the former Carol Joseph. Word has been received here that Private Frank T. Carlon son of Mr. and Mrs.

Carlon, 172 Grand avenue, has arrived in France. Creighton Schroeder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder, 21 Park avenue, who recently underwent a major operation in St. Albans' hospital, L.

has been placed on the critical list. He is unable to receive visitors. Mrs. Mary Kladys, Englewood, N. J.

was the weekend guest of her cousins Mrs. Harry Patrie and the Misses Dorothea and Blanche Decker, Baker street. Kathleen King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent King, 502 Church street, is recuperating in Vassar hospital where she, underwent an appendectomy performed by Dr.

P. Monroe Hedgecock. Mrs. D. Farrell has returned to her home, 6 Woodlawn avenue, from Chicago, where she visited for a week and was registered at the Hotel Stevens.

She was accompanied by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert J. Farrell, who is remaining in Chicago, while her husband, Seaman First Class Farrell, is attending Wright Junior college. High School PTA Unit To Sponsor Open House Open House will be featured at the meeting of the Poughkeepsie High school Parent-Teacher association which Is set for Thursday night. A tour of the buildings, starting at 7:30 o'clock, will be a feature of the meeting and entrance to the meeting and the tour will be through the High school annex, North Clinton street.

Senior students will serve as ushers and members of the faculty will be present greet the parents. Registration will take place at the Annex. After the tour of Inspection, there will be a meeting in the auditorium and the annual election of officers will take place. Included on the entertainment program will be student talent show and taking part will be Jack Pemberton, Gus Polhemus, Florence Vantella, Robert Becker, Alvin Perlmutter, John Payne, Marianne McGrath and David Winne. The band and orchestra will also play.

Poughkeepsie Lodge Plans Degree Work At the meeting of Poughkeepsie lodge of Odd Fellows at 261 Main street at o'clock tonight the second degree will be conferred. Charles H. Schlimmer, past noble grand, will be the degree master and will serve as noble grand for the degree work John Lane, noble grand, will preside for the business session. Refreshmen's will be served under the direction of George Nawe. Arlington Auxiliary Supper- Meeting Tomorrow Members of the Ladles auxiliary of the Arlington Fire company will have A covered dish supper and meeting at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow at the firehouse.

The committee for the supper includes Mrs. Elizabeth Phelps, Mrs. Florence Frazer, Mrs. Frances Lawson, Mrs. Caroline Cady, Mrs.

Jane Gunn and Mrs. Louise Lamh. The meeting is set for 8 o'clock and plans will be made for Beard will party preside. in May. Mrs.

Ella Stein- Beauty Hints Lotion Solves Knotty Problem BY ALICIA HART A girl born with curls is thrice blessed, but a mass tight ringlets can be a knotty problem." Best way to solve it, experts say, is to govern the degree of curliness you want with scissors, used by an operator who knows how to thin hair out in layers and trim it slantwise. Next step is to coax any remainIng tightness out of curls with setting lotion. Used as a matter discipline in a regular weekly setting, 10 will replace knotty ringlets with plump curls, Watch the operator's, technique with a setting lotion and fine tooth comb, as he coaxes tight ringlets into fuller curls or makes two ridges into one wave. Following his technique when you dress your locks will enable you to carry where your hairdresser leaves off Dutchess County Art Group Elects Mrs. Loomis President Mrs.

Newell C. Loomis was elected president of the Dutchess County Art association at the final meeting of the season night in the Hotel Campbell gallery. She succeeds Bruno Piccirilli of Vassar college. Others chosen were: Miss Edith L. Hubbard, vice president; Mrs.

James E. Gardner, treasurer Mrs. William P. Locke, Hyde Park, secretary. Mr.

Piccirilli, completing his second term of office, presided. Mrs. Robert Griffith reporting for the nominating committee, suggested the greater participation of the associate membership group in the conduct of the association affairs. Miss Naomi Leggett, retiring secretary after serving three years in that office, reported that, 70 artist members including six new members and 138 associate members make up the complete membership of the association. George LaDue, retiring treasurer, reported a healthy state of the treasury with all the bills paid and Mrs.

Alan E. Flowers, who retired a3 director of publicity for the past five years, gave a short resume of her five years' work and recalled work done by the founders, of the 8550- clation, which season, completes the tenth year of exhibiting and sponsoring art interests in this community. Mrs. Flowers in reporting the publicity work paid tribute to Mr. Piccirilli, retiring president, whose efforts have sustained the work of the organization during these war years when the press of war work upon the members and a the inability to attend meetings by those living in the county because of gasoline restrictions, have thrown the burden.

of work uporr the president and officers of the group. In reading her report, with the headings of clippings from the publicity Ales activities of the organization in the interest of art were recalled including the participating of the' Dutchess County Art associaLion in the interests of the community -including National Art week, a national observance, during which pictures painted by the members were hung in 'the shop windows of Poughkeepsie as well as in the gallery of the association; the two dinners were attended by large groups and addressed by eminent speakers on art; lectures by nationally known figures in the art world, including one by Duncan Phillips, director of the Phillips Memorial gallery In Washington, D. the proceeds from which were given to British War ReMrs. Ernest Acker and her committee, who were in charge of lecture: the Blind Auction for Finnish Relief' conducted by Mrs. Franklin Butts and her committee netting $600.

Also the rental of pictures to use in homes in charge of Mrs. Acker and a committee of 'young women interested in good art in the home, the proceeds given to the Red Cross; the Victory Calendar, also the Idea of Mrs. Acker which was countywide in scope and realized $2,000 which was given to the USO, the Red Cross and Army and Navy. Relief; the purchase of War bonds by the association won by an artist and an associate member; the sponsoring of three recitals given at the gallery as a Joint benefit for the Dutchess County Philharmonic chestra and the association; two large Christmas sales held during National Art Week at which $1,000 and $1,700 worth of art works were sold in the Campbell Gallery, putting Poughkeepsie second New York state in the sale of pictures; the giving of exhibits to individuals and organizations outside the sociation, including the Spingarn Exhibit; the Camera club show; the exhibit of art work being done by veterans of this war in the Pawling Convalescent center; and three gallery talks, of the therapeutic value of art; and a number of gallery talks on various art techniques, including the making etchings: lithographs and block prints. Going back 10 years to the beginnings of the association, clippings 8 were quoted about the formation of the Art association in 1934 when Barrett recruited a number of artists living -in Poughkeepsie for an exhibit which was held at the Luckey, Platt auditorium 1934.

WAS sponsored by the Poughkeepsie Junior League, AAUW. the Women's City and County club: and the Art Study club, and a list of individuals including the late Mrs. James Roosevelt, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Harry Harkness Flagler, Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, Dr.

Oliver S. Tonks, of Vassar Art department and others. The next year saw the beginnings of the association with Tom Barrett an chosen the first president, Henry Billings, vice president, George LaDue, treasurer and Vincent Walker, secretary. Subsequent exhibitions were held at Luckey, Platt's auditorum until the growth of their bustof ness necessitated the use of the auditorium for store The young organization then secured headquarters at 12 Cannon street where under the leadership of George La Due, monthly meetings were inaugurated, sketch class with model was held, with 10 exhibits of the work of its members presented that year. Outgrowing this gallery, the 8560- clation in 1940 moved to the Camp- Arlington PTA Plans Social Hour ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE of the marriage of Miss SHIRLEY MARSHALL, above, to RICHARD STOKES below, carpenter's mate third class, USNR, the ceremony taking place on Saturday.

Shirley Marshall's Marriage Announced Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Shirley Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Marshall, 2 Thompson street, to Richard Stokes carpenter's mate third class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stokes, 219 Church street.

The ceremony took place at 10:30 o'clock Saturday at the rectory of St. Paul's Episcopal church with the Rev. Roland J. Bunten, officiating. The bride, who was given ip marriage by her father, wore an aqua ensemble with black accessories and corsage of sweet peas and roses.

Miss Gloria Bott, as maid of honor, WAS dressed in yellow and black with corsage of sweet peas. James Whitely, apprentice seaman, attended the bridegroom as best man. Mrs. Marshall, mother of the bride, wore 8 costume of maroon and blue with black accessories. Her flowers were and sweet peas.

Mrs. Stokes, mother of the bridegroom, was dressed in gray and yellow with white accessories. She also wore a corsage of roses 'and sweet peas. The bride attended Poughkeepsie High school and is employed at the Federal Bearings company, She plans to reside with her parents. Her husband, also an alumnus of Poughkeepsie High school, was employed by the Dutchess' Royal Manufacturing company, before entering service two years ago.

He has served overseas for 14 months and is now stationed at Newport, R. I. Knights Templar Degree To Be Given Tomorrow Commandery, will exemplify the Order of the Temple on a class of candidates at a meeting at Masonic temple at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. David R. Lane, Illustrious master.

will conduct the meeting and direct the degree work. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the ceremonies, under the direction of Edward Flemming. of Clarkson Institute of graduate Technology 1s now employed by Sharpies Chemicals, Incorporated, Wyandotte, AS research chemical engineer. No date has been set for the wedding. Lefkowitz- Wayne Engagement Announced Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Lefkowitz, Detroit, have made known the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth Lefkowitz, to Seymour Wayne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Wayne, 11 Baker street. Mr.

Wayne bell, made possible through the interest of George D. Campbell, an art patron, then owner of the hotel, where the association grew under the guidance of Clarence K. Chatterton, whose two terms of office produced a series of fine exhibitions put on by the group including a sculpture show by four nationally known sculptors: Piccirilli, Gelger, Fite (Bard college) and Weiss and a number of group shows by the DCAA Following Mr. Chatterton's program of activity came the war. In reporting the last two years, under the guidance of Mr.

Piccirilli, the activities of the association were completely devoted to war work; not only artist members obtaining work in war industries, but the benefits given by the association were to further the war effort. The program culminated in the spring with the soldiers' art work from Pawling being exhibited, At the close of last night's meetIng, Mr. Piccirilli instructed the seeretary to express the sympathy the association to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and her family on the death of Mr.

Roosevelt, calling attention to his interest in the association and the members' gratitude of him for inviting the to hold Its Victory Calendar exhibition in the Roosevelt library, Hyde Park, in August, 1943, which Mrs. Roosevelt opened. Mrs. Loomis, new president, is calling a meeting early in May when she will decide upon the participation of the DCAA at the County fair and to also discuss other fall activities. Zontians Conduct Memorial Service As a feature of the luncheonmeeting of the Poughkeepsie Zonta club at noon yesterday, members of the losing team in the attendance contest were hostesses to the winning team.

Miss Olga Schrowang, attendance chairman, had charge of the program, which included a monolog, entitled "The Rest Cure," given by Folrence VanTella, a student of Poughkeepsie High school. She also entertained with two piano numbers, "Nocturne," Chopin and an original composition. winning team in the contest was captained by Miss Grace Axtell and included Miss Edith Badgley, Mrs. Lennie Boeckel, Mrs. Alex Caven, Miss Jean Perry; Miss Esther J.

May. Dr. Helen, L. Palliser, Miss Edith Pearce, Mrs. Rivenburgh, Mrs.

W. Arthur Saltford, Mrs. Harry J. Selfridge, Miss May Mrs. Edward Orr Blakely and Miss Laura Marshall.

Mrs. Daniel H. Krieger was captain of the losing team, whose members were Mrs. Elizabeth Beck, Mrs. William E.

Bock, Mrs. Mary Boffa, Miss Louise M. Hersey, Mrs, Harry D. Matteson, Mrs. Harry Meyer, Mrs.

Joseph L. Parmele, Mrs. John Plantinga, Miss Margaret A. Ryan, Miss Schrowang, Miss A. Alice Tobin, Mrs.

Nina West, and Miss Louise Whitcome. The contest opened with the meeting of Sept. 11, 1944, and ended yesterday. In memory of the late Roosevelt, a brief service was conducted at the beginning of the luncheon. Mrs.

Parmele arranged the service, assisted by Mrs. Matteson. Further plans were made for the card party to be held at the home of Mrs. 2 Barnard avenue, 8 o'clock, Monday night, under auspices of the finance committee. Miss May is co-chairmen of arrangements.

Reservations, in charge of Miss Olga Schrowang, will close on Sunday. Mrs. Bock, delegate to the regional conference held in Albany over the weekend, brought greetings to the club from the region. Because of war-time travel only one delegate from each club attended the streamlined sessions. Yesterday's business session was conducted by Miss Tobin, president.

Girl Scout Troop 46 Memorial Service Members of the Girl Scout Troop 46 of the Arlington Reformed church held a memorial service. yesterday in honor Franklin D. Roosevelt. After the flag ceremony and the singing of "America the Beautiful," by the troop, Mrs, Robert L. Dutchess County area commissioner, spoke and the group sang "Onward, Christian Miss Margaret E.

Mack, a member of the area council, spoke, and Phyllis DuBois, troop member, gave a reading -of the life of Mr. Roosevelt. The group sang "Home on the and Miss Ina Coapman spoke in the absence of Supervisor Mahar who was unable to attend because of illness. The Rev. Walter Scholten, minister, also spoke, and the service closed with taps by Warren Pay and the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner." Mary.

Kane, troop member presided and Mrs. Joseph L. Parmele accompanied the singing. Mrs. Harold Kane, leader of the troop, also spoke.

Members of the Brownie troop of the Arlington Grade school and their leader, Mrs. Herbert Thomsen, were guests for the meeting. There will be a program of games, contests and old fashioned dances featured in the hour of the meeting of the Arlington ParentTeacher association which will be held at 8 o'clock Thursday night at the Arlington High school. Fritz Jordan and Julia Davis are in charge of the program. Mrs.

William Tator, president, will preside for the business session when an Illustrated lecture on "Cancer Its Treatment and Cure," will be presented by Dr. Chester Or Davison, In cooperation with the Dutchess County Public Health association. Mra. Sherwood Lawrence, adult education committee chairman, has made known that the next meeting of the group will be April 26 when "Pamily Recreation--Making an Elfective Program of -Family tion." will be the topic for discussion. Rockwood Jenkins, executive director of Lincoln center, will speak from the community point of view: Weldon J.

McCluskey, director of the Dutches Athletic association, will show the part sports play in family recreation, and John Stewart, manual arts director of Arlington High school, will point out the contributions made by hobbies. There will be question and answer period after the discussion period. ness session social program, an In the Interlude between the bustexhibition of knitted articles made by fifth and sixth grade pupils in the grade school, under the supervision of Miss Margaret Spingler, Mrs. Alfred Schellig -and Miss Margaret Mack will be shown. Refreshments will be served by Mrs.

James Brooks and her committee. Moose Order Elects Emory Tabor Governor Emory Tabor is the newly elected governor of. Poughkeepsie lodge, Loyal Order of the Moose, succeeding Alfred Owens. Others elected at a recent meeting of the lodge include Anthony Feasel, Junior governor; Jerome Krom, prelate; Salvatore Portuese, treasurer; and Peter Yorgensen, trustee for three years. There was a period of silent prayer observed by the members as a tribute to the late.

President Roosevelt, who WAS a life member of the Loyal Order of the Moose. Past Noble Grands Will Meet Tomorrow Mrs. Martha Crum will be hostess for a meeting of the Past Noble Grands' club of Empire Rebekah lodge to be, conducted at 18. DuRocher at 8 o'clock, tomorrow night. Mrs.

Lillian Doremus will be the assisting hostess, Mrs. Dorothy McKinley will preside for the business session after which cards will be played and favors awarded. De-Luxe Nightie! 5818, BY MRS. ANNE CABOT Good ones cost fortune in the but you really can duplicate them at home if you'll get just two lengths of rayon silk or- satin, narrow velvet or taffeta ribbon. Neckline, puffed sleeves and waistline have casings through which to run the colorful ribbons.

Easy make, easy to launderyou'll want three or four in different materials! To' obtain complete pattern and finishing instructions for the Roundnecked Nightie (Pattern No. 5818) sizes 14, 16, 18 included, send 16 cents in COIN. YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, the PATTERN NUMBER to Anne Cabot, Poughkeepsie Yorker, 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y. DIRECTOR AND ACCOMPANIST for the annual concert of the lyric club to be held at Poughkeepsle High school, Tuesday night, May 8, are ANDREW G.

BAIRD, top, director and ALBERT G. HUNTER accompanist. A meeting and rehearsal of the club will be held tonight when further preparations for the concert will be made. A social, scheduled for tonight, has been postponed to next Tuesday night. OES Officials To Visit District Miss Nellie M.

Rutherford, 0g- densburg, grand matron of the Order of the Eastern Star of the state, and Harry Held, Flushing grand patron, will make their omclal visit to the Eastern Star chapters of the Columbia-Dutchess-Putnam district, at a meeting at Masonic temple, Friday night. A dinner in honor of the guests will be served at the temple at! 6 o'clock, preceding the meeting and reception. Mrs. Annie M. Pond, New York City, grand secretary of the Order of the Eastern Star of the state, who has been a member of the order for 50 years, also will be a guest and a special tribute will be paid her, Secretaries of the various chapters of the district will present special ceremony In Her honor.

Members of Vassar chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, here, will present a special ceremony in honor of Miss Rutherford. Mrs. Alice Delanoy, Red Hook, district deputy grand matron of the Columbia-Dutchess-Putnam district, and William P. Lasch, city, district lecturer, will conduct the meeting; Arrangements for the dinner and meeting are in the charge of Mrs. Delanoy and Miss Margaret H.

Cook, here. Final reservations are to be made by today with Mrs. Anna Partridge. Among those planning to attend are Mrs. Delanoy, Mr.

and Mrs. George Smith, Miss Miriam Shaw, Miss Margaret H. Cook, Miss Dorothy E. Cook, Mr. and Mrs.

William Lasch, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hadley, Mrs. C. Edward Southwick, Mrs.

Ella Fitchett, Mrs. Mae Hadley, Mrs. Ethel Murcott, Mrs. Lillian Woltman, Mrs. Emma Lockwood, E.

W. Lockwood, Mrs. Hattie B. Hoffman, Miss Rhoda Hoffman, Mrs. Winifred LeSoine.

Mrs. Lilliam B. Allen, Mrs. Marian Chapeaux, Mrs. Helen Martineau, Mrs.

Ann' Flemming, Mrs. Winifred Robinson, Mrs. George Ritchie, Mrs. Hattie Greenwood, Miss Marion Mitchell, Miss Patricia Ritchie, Mrs. Helen Baker and guests, Mrs.

8. Melita Pugsley, Mrs. Clara Newman, Mrs. Grace Olney, Mrs. Gretchen Gerrell and guests, Mrs.

Evelyn Siring. Mrs. Lilliam: Ysskin, Mrs. Ratner, Mrs. Rose Postoff, Mrs.

Barnett Colton, Mrs. Gertrude Brickman, Hilda he Klausner, Mrs. Jean Wolpe, Herman Bloom, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hover, Miss Christina Shook, Mrs.

Arthur Fisher, Mrs. Leola Moore, Mrs. Laura Denegar, Mrs. Olive Lynk, Mrs. Marion Smith, Mrs.

Mary Brenzel, Edmund Ham, Miss Nellie Shook; Mrs. Alva Stickle, Mrs. Harriet Phillips, Mrs. Anna Patridge, Mrs. Jessie Dowling, Mrs.

Nellie M. Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Held, Mrs. Mae Page Turner, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold H. Greenieaf, Mrs. Pond. Mrs.

Alice M. Scarderfleld, Mrs. Grace J. Ostertag. Mrs.

Kathryn E. Bowen, Miss Thelma Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Morrison, Mrs. Naomi Bieber, Mrs.

Ida Malefert and guests, Mrs. Geraldine 'Cunningham, Mrs. Esther F. Martin, Mrs. Helen Gerdes, Mrs.

S. Ella Washburn, Mrs. Florence Kopf, Mrs. Clair M. Mrs.

Elizabeth Bedell, Mrs. Hazel Bedell, Mrs. Etta Robinsop, Mrs. Mildred Hutchinson Mrs. George Van' De Water and guests.

Mr. and Observe 14th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Molinaro, 86 Gate street, are observing their 14th wedding anniversary today.

They were married: at St. Paul's Episcopal church in this city. They have two children. Gloria J. Molinaro, both pupils the Elsworth school.

is a painter. and decorator. Mis. Molinaro is the former Miss Geneva Dietz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Dietz of this city. formerly of Ulster, county, who are observing their 36th: wedding anniversary today;.