Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 10

a TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1966 POUGHKEEPSIE JOURNAL Officers to Be Elected At CCT Dinner-meeting Election of officers of Community Children's Theater will take place at the group's annual dinner-meeting on April 29 at Vil-Ann's Restaurant in Violet Avenue. Mrs. Robert Brown is serving as chairman of arrangements for the event which will feature a cocktail hour at 6:30 and a buffet dinner at 7:30 o'clock. The nominating will present new the board slate of of directors officers for the 1966-67 season. Mrs.

David Sanford is chairman of the nominating committee, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Furlong, Mrs. Charles Kovacs and Mrs. Mark Morgan. Committees for the meeting include reservations, Mrs.

August Dering: decorations, Mrs. William Morgan, assisted by Mrs. Dering, Mrs. Robert Deyo, Mrs. Irwin entertainment, Mrs.

Priscilla, Kolson, assisted by Mrs. Donald Denison, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Edman, Mr. and Mrs.

G. Alfred Mainetti, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Donnell, George McCornac and Donald Kost. 160 to Attend Holy Trinity Dance Partial reservations have been listed for the annual spring dance sponsored by Holy Trinity Church, Arlington.

The event will take place from 9 to 1 o'clock Saturday night in the Peter P. Conaty Memorial Gymnasium, with music by Dr. Sam Stein's Orchestra. Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Colangelo and Mr. and Mrs. LaMarr Aderholdt are cochairmen of arrangements. planning to atare Mr. and Mrs.

E. R. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marvella, Mr.

and Mrs. John W. Totten, Mr. Mrs. R.

J. Meuse, Mr. and Mrs. John Urban, Mr. and Mrs.

George Wilkinson, and Rene Tritschler, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Siembab.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hoder, Dr.

and Mrs. J. D. Ross Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Kipp, Dr. and Mrs. R.

T. McFarlin, Mr. and Norman Fraim, Mr. and Mrs. William Moran, Mr.

and Mrs. Dirk Krueger, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Smith, Mr. and E. W. Heimsoh, Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald W. Leehan. Mr. and Mrs. William McAmblay, Dr.

and Mrs. Joseph Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carey, Mr. and Mrs.

John McVetty, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knapp, Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Link, Mr. and Mrs. John Uniacke, Mr. anud Mrs.

Dominic Gragone, Mr. Mrs. LaMarr Aderholdt, Mr. Mrs. and Daniel Colangelo.

Mr. and Mrs. James Slocum, Mr. and Thomas Burns, Mr. and Mrs.

John Silk, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Karpinski, Mr. and Mrs. John Holt, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mance, Mr. and Mrs.

William Stark, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lentz, Mr. and Mrs. John Cervone.

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Gioia, Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Dufford, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G.

Smiley, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brown, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward J. Murtaugh, Mr. and Mrs. John Neceda, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Bloomer, and Mrs. John Mirate, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J.

Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Delaney Jr. Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kovac, Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Volino, Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Boshart, Mr. and Mrs.

Garvin Wells, Mr. Mrs. Martin MacIsaac, Mr. Mrs. Thomas Gahan, Mr.

and Mrs. Mario Magistro, Miss Mary Smith, Reginald Traver, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spinell. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Garran, Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Landry, Dr. and Harold Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cavanagh, Mr. and Mrs.

William Brougham, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fallon, Mr.

and Mrs. John R. Deyo, Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott.

Mr. and Mrs. John Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albertelli, Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Mashetto, Mr. and Anthony Balassone, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hart, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Garvey, Mr. and Mrs. John Dellas, Mr. and Mrs.

William King, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dydynski and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Lutheran Circles Schedule Meetings Circle meetings of St.

John's Lutheran Church will be conducted this week. Dorcas Circle will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Fred Slagsvol, with Mrs. Raymond Skov in charge of the program. Ruth Circle also will o'clock tomorrow night at "the home of Mrs.

Vernon Tompkins, with Mrs. August Eitzen in charge of the program, and members of Miriam Circle will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday night, at Mrs. Beulah Hutchens home, with Mrs. Dorothea Underhill in charge of the program. planning to attend the Hudson District Spring Assembly, which will take place April 20, in Hudson, are Mrs.

Walter Clifford, Mrs. M. Luther Sievert, Mrs. George Zelie and Mrs. Lawrence Lorentson.

The theme, will be "Social What-So-Ever Cirele Schedules Meeting Members of the What-So-Ever Circle of the King's Daughters of the New Hackensack Reformed Church will meet at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon in Cooper Hall. A dessert-luncheon will be served, with Mrs. Joseph Schmalzl and Mrs. Haynes Jorgenson as hostesses. Ann Landers Solves Problems DEAR ANN LANDERS: woman who works as a janitress knows more about personal habits most accomplished psychologist in the world.

I hope you will print my letter and maybe it will wise some of them up. I work beautiful, modern office building, where the company has a fortune on the' very best furniture and equipment. Some secretaries are smart enough to make $500 a month but they don't know that a wastebasket was built to hold paper. It was never meant to be a garbage pail. You'd be shocked at the secretaries who throw orange peelings, half-filled coffee cups and soggy tea bags into the wastebaskets.

Of course they leak through and make a terrible mess. For good measure they dump shavings from the pencil sharpener. I find sugar spilled on the tops of desks and it just stays there right along with the blobs of coffee cream, cookie crumbs and hunks of chewing gum stuck any ond place. I just found three pairs of old shoes under a desk, and a good cashmere sweater, rolled up in a ball like it was a rag. Every night I turn off electric typewriters, a and were photo left on.

I copyma- unplug electric coffee makers and defrost small refrigerators. It isn't my job to do these things but it's against my nature to let things burn out and get ruined. Women are always yelling about how messy men are, but so help me I'd rather clean up after 20 men than two women. Thanks for letting me this off my chest. I feel better already.

MINNIE Dear Minnie: I'll bet you a soggy tea bag that this column is going up on hundreds of office bulletin boards all over the country. And do you know who will post it? The Men! DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a 14-year-old girl needs advice. My mother's older sister never married. Aunt Bonnie is nice looking, wears expensive clothes and has a good job. Aunt Bonnie comes over about twice a week for dinner.

Lately she has been getting me alone and running down my father. She says she could have married several men who were lot better looking and richer than dad. She also says my mother could have done better if she hadn't grabbed the first thing that came down the pike. I don't know why my aunt insists on running dad down. He is a wonderful person and he and mom seem very happy.

I don't like to hear these things but I don't know to shut my aunt up. Please me. "help WISH I HAD EARPLUGS Dear Wish: Aunt Bonnie is ashamed of her single status so trying to belittle your mother's marriage. Tell her you don't think it's very nice of a guest to come into home and talk about people who offer her hospitality. That ought to settle her hash.

Gaynor Maddox Let's Eat If you like to bake, then listen. We have good and exciting news -a wonderful new spiral surpirse coffee cake with a remarkable filling apricots, raisins, nuts, and brown sugar. Interested? Well, who wouldn't be? SPIRAL SURPRISE COFFEE CAKE (Makes one coffee cake) 1 cake compressed or 1 pkg. dry yeast cup lukewarm water 1 cup milk scalded 1 (3-oz.) pkg. cream cheese cup butter or margarine cup sugar teaspoons salt 4 to cups sifted all-purpose flour egg cups rolled oats (quick or old-fashioned, uncooked) FILLING 2 tablespoons butter or margarine melted 1 cup dried apricots, chopped cooked and drained cup raisins cups chopped nutmeats cup firmly packed brown sugar Soften yeast in lukewarm wa(Use warm water for dry yeast.) Pour scalded milk over cream cheese, butter, sugar and salt.

Cool to lukewarm. Stir in 1 cup flour and egg. Add softened yeast and oats. Stir in enough more flour to make. a soft dough.

Turn out on lightly floured board or canvas: knead until smooth and satiny about 10 minutes. Round dough into ball; place in greased bowl; brush lightly with melted shortening. Cover and let rise in warm place until double in size about 1 hour. Punch dough down; cover; let rise 10 minutes. Roll to form a 12x22 inch rectangle Brush with melted butter.

Spread cooled apricots on dough to within of edges; sprinkle remaining ingredients over apricots. Roll up, beginning with longer end. Place on greased cookie sheet. Holding one end, coil to form spiral. Cover; let rise until nearly double in size until nearly double in, size, about 45 minutes.

Bake in preheated moderate oven (375 de. grees) about 30 to 35 mirlutes. While warm, drizzle with lemonflavored confectioners' sugar frosting. Lebanon-American Group Sponsoring Spring Social Mrs. Emeel Betros is serving as general chairman of the seventh annual spring social, "Spring Wing Ding, sponsored by the Lebanon-American The hat event, featuring, a "crazy for May 21 at the Lebanon-American Club, 25 N.

Hamilton St. Music will be by Thomas Bagwell serve as furnished, disk jookey, and a buffet. will be featured at midnight. The committee includes tickets. Mrs.

Betros: reservations, Mrs. Raymond Dalrymple; refreshments, Mrs. Peter Betros, assisted by Mrs. Joseph, Galgoul; flyer, Mrs. Norman Betros; setups, Mrs.

Bagwell decorations, Mrs. George McGann assisted by Mrs. Edward NeJame, Mrs. Andrew Andrews and Mrs. Norman Betros; games, Mrs.

Amedee Maserjian, and publicity, Mrs. Charles Joseph. Personal Mention Pvt. Richard Vleming, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Vleming, 45 Collegeview has completed a 12-day training and processing cycle with the Staging Battalion at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. Ricardo Skovan, 225. Smith has returned home after spending the Easter weekend in Carbondale, Pa. Nelson L. Seaman, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Nelson C. Seaman, 37 Harmony Circle, has been named to the Dean's List at Pennsylvania State University, where he achieved an A average for the fall semester. Mr. Seaman, a sophomore at the university, is a meteorology major and a member of Phi Eta Sigma, national honorary fraternity.

First Lt. John W. Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pierce, 70 Vassar Road, is serving with Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 314 of Marine Air Group 11 at Da Nang, Viet Nam.

Lawrence W. Chamblee, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Chamblee, Fishkill, has received a bachelor arts degree from the University of Maryland, where he majored in English.

Mr. Chamblee is a 1960 graduate of Wappingers Central School. Peed S. Benton, a senior at Bucknell University, Lewisburg, has been assigned to the Run Joint High School, Turbotville, for a six-week program of practice teaching. Mr.

Benton is the son and Mrs. william B. Benton, Wassaic, and is a graduate of Webutuck Central School. Sgt. Frank Horne, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander D. Horne, 1 Little Smith is participating in the testing of the Stoner Weapons System while serving with the Second Marine Division at Camp Lejeune N.C. Mrs. Edward D.

has returned to her home, 15 N. Hamilton after spending two weeks in St. Francis' Hospital. Miss Nancy Yerry, 15 Romca Road, Red Oaks Mill, is convalescing at home after undergoing surgery at St. Francis' Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Baright and Mrs.

C. Carter Scott, all of Poughkeepsie, attended the funeral of Mrs. Scott's sister, Mrs. Florence Pinkham, Thursday in Flushing, L.I. Mrs.

Francis A. Benedict, 57 Buckingham is a patient at St. Francis' Hospital. Young Old-timers To Meet Tomorrow Members of the Young Oldtimers' Club, sponsored by the Women of Zion, will meet at 10:15 o'clock tomorrow morning in the parish hall of the Zion Episcopal Church, Wappingers Falls. The morning will be occupied with a project and luncheon will be served at noon.

Members are asked to take a sandwich to the meeting. At 1 o'clock, Clifford Buck will speak and show slides on "Farming in Russia." The group has planned a May 11 trip to Radio City Music Hall, with Mrs. Robert Laub and Mrs. Anna Clapp in charge of Future Bride Freni Studio MISS TINA VOULGARIS Tina Voulgaris Engaged to Be Wed Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Tina Voulgaris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George D. Voulgaris, 24 Manitou to Louie Kalogridis. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kalogridis, Yonkers.

Miss Voulgaue is a senior at Poughkeepsie High School. Mr. Kalogridis attended school in Andros, Greece, and now is employed by his father in the restaurant business. No date has been set for the wedding. Brennie-Franklin Rites in Highland Miss Elaine Loretta Franklin became the bride of Anthony W.

Brennie, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Brennie, Vineyard Avenue, Highland, in a 3 o'clock ceremony, March 26, in St. Augustine's Roman Catholic Church, Highland. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Elsworth Franklin, Thornes Lane, Highland. The Rev. Joseph DeLuna officiated at the double ring rites. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Dorothy Esposito, Jersey City, N.

as maid of honor. The other attendants were Mrs. Lucille Stellavato, Highland, and the Misses Denice Brennie, the bridegroom's sister, Linda Scandariato and Mary Ellen Franklin both of Highland and Dawn Orlando, city. The bride wore an A-line gown of white organza and French ribbon knot-embroidered Alencon lace, trimmed with pearls and crystals. It was designed with an Empire bodice, lantern sleeves and a detachable train.

Her headpiece was a halo of orange blossoms and seed pearls with bouffant elbow length veil of silk illusion, and she carried a cascade arrangement of white pome pons and ivy, centered with corsage of white orchids. The honor attendant wore an Empire gown of Nile green dotted Swiss, with elbow length sleeves accented by olive velvet streamers. Her headpiece was a flower leaf cluster in Nile green, with puff veiling and long ers, and she carried a cascade of yellow spider chrysanthemums with Nile green ribbons. The other attendants wore identical outfits. John Brennie, Pleasant Valley, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

Ushering were Harold Berean, Anthony Stellavato and Edward Cappolino, all of Highland. Fearis Orlando, city, served as ring bearer. A reception was given at the Oddo House, Highland, and the couple went on a wedding trip to Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs.

Brennie now are residing in Vineyard Avenue, Highland. For me travel, the bride selected a navy blue suit with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Brennie, a graduate of Highland High School and the House of Beauty, city, now is employed as a beautician at Mr. John's Beauty Salon.

Mr. Brennie, also a graduate of Highland High School, is employed at IBM. here. THE GIRLS By Franklin Folger I've never read the classics but I ALWAYS recommend them." I Susan Light School and You DEAR MRS. LIGHT: am very concerned about the letter signed "Suffering Parents.

"Our story could so easily have come out that way. Our son was having a hard time in school, disrupting the class and not workhis seeming capacity. Psychiatrists told us he was completely normal. We, too, had an electoencephalograph with normal results, But did you know this is not conclusive? The school psychologist finally determined there must be brain injury. A child neurologist confirmed a minimal brain injury, which manifests itself primarily in difficulties in school and emotional problems.

He showed no progress until a countywide program was instituted to put children with brain injury in a separate class with specially trained teachers. These children really have a great perceptual handicap, and and special teaching techniques are needed to make the most of the uninjured areas of the brain and retrain other portions of it. After a year our son is making good progress and gaining muchneeded sef-confidence. I am enclosing a pamphlet from a new organization called New York Association for BrainInjured Children, which was started by parents of such children. It explains some of the symptoms and difficulties involved.

A wonderful book every ucator should read is "Helping the Brain-Injured Child" by Ernest Siegel. It costs $3.50 and can be obtained from this sociation at 305 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10007. We hope responsible people will begin to recognize the problem and all children in the country can have the help ours is PARENTS ANSWER: I hope so, too. Thank you so much for sharing your experience with us.

It may bring new hope and a plan for positive action to many parents who don't know which way to tur next. According to the pamphlet, the New York Association for. Brain-injured Children is concerned with the furthering of educational opportunities for those children who have perceptual or conceptual difficulties accompanied by behavior problems such as distractability, poor concentration, disinhibition, perseveration and hyperactivity. A word of caution: These characteristics may be found to some degree in any normal child. Parents should never jump to conclusions but seek professional counsel when serious school problems persist.

Junior Women To Hear of NSO Rupert J. Tarver Neighborhood Service Organization director, will explain the work of his organization to members of the Junior Women's Club of the Young Women's Christian Association at tomorrow's dessertmeeting. A graduate of Xavier University, New Orleans, Mr. Tarver earned his master's degree at New York University. Mrs.

Nicholas Siciliano, Mrs. Harold Rogler, Mrs. William Rebeel, Mrs. Joseph Kastelberg and Mrs. Lowell Barton are in charge of dessert arrangements and Mrs.

Charles Overdorf will preside for the 12:30 o'clock session in the Rose Room. Decorations will be in keeping with the Easter season. Among those planning to attend are Mrs. Robert Carthew, Mrs. Walter Gloede, Mrs.

LawKardas, Mrs. Boyd Mcrence Conaghy, Mrs. Ronald Mimms, Mrs. Vincent Morello, Mrs. Michael O'Brien, Mrs.

John PaulMrs. Case, Mrs. Berson, tram Mullin, Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Jack Burgess, Mrs.

Ronald DeLucca, Mrs. Clarke Dowling, Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Kurt Nelson.

Mrs. Rebeel, Mrs. Ray Skov, Mrs. Kaselberg, Mrs. Christian Lang, Mrs.

William Nestork, Mrs. Brian Sunners, Mrs. George Zelie, John Cooper, Mrs. Walter Patrice, Mrs. James Sabia, Young, Mrs.

Alfred Boughton, Mrs. Robert Conrad, Mrs. Arthur Corry, Mrs. Harold Curran, Mrs. Robert Dietrich, Mrs.

Fred Greer. Mrs. Richard Thorpe, Mrs. George Stoffers, Mrs. Clayton Mrs.

Walter Wilson, Mrs. WilThompson, Mrs. George Verity, liam Lyons, Mrs. Gerald Maley, Mrs. John Fedoush, Mrs.

Robert Mallory, Mrs. Ernest Ronveaux, Mrs. Overdorf and Mrs. Siciliano. Modern Etiquette Q.

How many drinks per person should a hostess figure on when planning a cocktail party, and what are the right drinks to offer? A. Figure an average of three drinks per person. Some guests will take only one, others four or five but it usually works out to about three per head. Most popular are martinis, manhattans, scotch, rye, or bourbon, with the usual mixers. Q.

Should a girl who is houseguest in a friend's home make any outside plans without consulting her hostess? A. No. While a good hostess will not tie you down to the last second with her own planning, it is only fair and well-bred to dis cuss any of your own wishes with her before making them definite. Q. When a bride-elect has a brother of suitable age, is the bridegroom obligated to ask him to serve as one of the ushers? A.

While he is not exactly obligated, htis is a thoughtful and tactful thing to do, and does make for better future family relationship. Teen-art, Explorer Series Registration Dates Listed MRS. ROBERT BROWN Many to Attend AAUW Program Mrs. Raul deCampo, chairman of hostesses for tomorrow night's meeting of the Poughkeepsie Branch, American Association of University Women, has made known her aides. They.

are Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. Richard Wright and Mrs. Arthur Medlar. Mrs.

John Mitchell and Mrs. tor Morris will pour. Guest speaker for the 8 o'clock meeting, which is open to the public, will be Louis J. Lefkowitz, Attorney General of the State of New York. His topic will be "What the Woman Doesn't Know About Law." Among those having made reservations to are Mrs.

George E. Banta, Mrs. Kevin Barrett, Mrs. Albert J. Bauman, Marian Bernhoft, Mrs.

Bruce C. Bevan, Mrs. Jerome H. Buck, Mrs. Daniel H.

Byers, Mrs. John W. Cavo, Mrs. Ronald W. Cooper, Mrs.

Christie K. Conklin. Mrs. Hubert Davies Mrs. Milford W.

Eisner, Mrs. Joseph W. Emsley Mrs. Robert J. Evans, Mrs.

W. Michael Fay, Miss Ruth Forsberg. Mrs. Robert Fluck, Miss Emily L. Freeman, Miss Fredericka Galuppo, Mrs.

William E. Gindele, Miss Monica M. Gosse. Mrs. Richard W.

Greenwood, Mrs. N. Terry Hall, Miss Dorothy Haight, Mrs. John V. Hedburg, Mrs.

B. C. Hodge, Mrs. Sigmund J. Holtz, Mrs.

R. B. Jahnige, Mrs. Richard D. Kearney.

Mrs. Joseph Koretzky, Mrs. Charles S. Lamont, Mrs. Richard A.

Lowenstein. Mrs. Michael F. Masciale, Mrs. J.

David McCarthy, Mrs. Eugene H. Melan, Mrs. Frederick More, Mrs. Thomas J.

Murphy, Mrs. Eugene Nallin, Mrs. Donald Repchick. Mrs. Stafford Rolleri, Miss Pamela Ruth Sadlier.

Mrs. Arthur G. Saltford, Mrs. Bernard Silverstein, Miss Mary Julia Stoner, Mrs. William Stark, Mrs.

Sven M. Sward. Mrs. Stanley S. Swift, Miss Ruth M.

Timm, Mrs. Harold Weiner and Miss Barbara Weiss. Alice Brooks 7066 Attract eyes, win compliments with this 3-dimensional rick rack picture. New easy! Rick rack magic! ROLL rick rack and it forms roses, buds a child can do it! Pattern 7066: directions; charts; fer 10 13-in. picture, Thirty-five cents (coins) for each pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling.

Send to Alice Brooks, care of The Poughkeepsie Journal, 304, Needlcraft Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address, Zip, Pattern Number. GIANT 1966 Needlecraft Catalog stars knit, crochet fashions! Hundreds more designs. 3 free patterns printed in Catalog.

Send 25c. NEW! 12 Collectors' Quilts- finest pattern collection ever assembled from America's most famous museums. Mainly 2, 3 patches. Send 50c for new Museum Quilt Book No. 2 Deluxe Quilt Book No.

1 sixteen complete patterns. 50c. Registration dates for the plorer Series and Teen-art Studies, both of which are sponsored by the Junior League of Poughkeepsie in cooperation with the Adriance Memorial Library, have been made known. Children in grades one through six may register for the Explorer Series Thursday and April 21 in the Kiwanis Room of the library. The programs will be conducted from 4 to 5 o'clock Thursday afternoons.

Registration for the third series of Teen-art Studies will take place from 10 to 11:30 o'clock Saturday morning in the Kiwanis Room of the library. Classes will be conducted on Saturday mornings from Arpil 23 to May 28. Students in grades seven through nine are eligible for class which will feature "exploring Illustrations." Degan Evans will be the teacher. Teen-art Studies has a clothes line exhibit of drawings and painting done by the class which met in February and March. The exhibit will be displayed in the Children's Room of the library through May 9.

The class in basic design, taught by Mrs. Evans, included Thomas Weglinski, Wendy Riseman, Patricia Madion, Amy Sherman, Kathy Sekelsky, Beth Fein, James Conklin, Francis Ringwood, Mary Pray, Peggy Koniz, Deborah Cocco, Joanne Liagmari, Fran Jacobs, Mark Cullinane, Christine Houghtaling, Louise Peluso, Lorraine Meuse and Cindy Heller. Mrs. Kenneth Plambeck is chairman of the Teen- art Series. Dates, topics and speakers for the seven Explorer Series meetings, which will begin April 28 and continue through June 9, are April 28, a film, "Land of the Red bia; May 5, Lt.

Britt, "How Your Goat," camping in British Colom. Policeman Helps You:" May 12, Miss Jaon Toomey, "An Exchange Student in Argentina:" May 19, "'The Story of Opera" by the High Tor Opera May 26, Robert Tracey, "The Scottish Society:" June 2, Sarkis Isberian, "All About Oriental Rugs," and June 9, "Journey to Greece," by Mr. and Mrs. Zinas Mavadones and the children of the Greek Day School. Mrs.

Jack Quartararo is chairman of the Community Arts Program for the Junior League. Clerk's Wives To Have Social Post Office Clerks' Wives will conduct a social at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Stephen Mackey, 26 Roosevelt Ave. Mrs. Bozick will preside.

Parmele Sisters To Be Hostesses The Misses Mary, Elizabeth and Mildred Parmele will be hostesses to the Social Circle of the Reformed Church, 8 o'clock tomorrow night at their home, 101 South Ave. Mrs. Percy Brock will preside at the business meeting. after which Howard Ronk will show pictures of his trip to Calitornia. Jacoby on Bridge By JACOBY SON The suit preference signal can even be used on the opening lead.

West's first impulse is to go to seven hearts and accept a seven or nine hundred point penalty against a possible vulnerable slam. Then he sees a chance to beat the slam if his partner can win the first trick with the ace of hearts and will return a club. How can he ask for a club return? The suit preference signal. West leads the deuce of hearts. East wins with the ace and asks himself, "Why did my partner lead the deuce of hearts? It couldn't be fourth best." Then he realizes that the lead was to ask for the return of the lower side suit.

East leads back a club. West ruffs and another slam has bit the dust. Suppose West happens to be void of diamonds instead of clubs. How can he lead so as to get diamond return? It is not as easy. His highest heart is the king and if he leads the king his partner will think that he has merely made a normal lead of king from king-queen.

In expert circles he could lead the queen. East would win with the ace and do a little thinking after noting that South followed with the five spot. He would wonder where the king was and eventually come to the conclusion that his partner would have it. No one, an expert, is likely to open three hearts with a six-card NORTH 12 AQ75 9 4 0109 WEST (D) EAST 98 3 KQJ8762 A 1043 10 0542 Q863 Void SOUTH 4 KJ10642 A 4A8762 North-South vulnerable West North East South 3 Dble. 4.

Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- 2. suit to the queen-jack. Then East would recognize that a suit preference signal for diamonds had been given him. Betrothed Troth Made Known Frent Studio MISS CAROL SEGNIT Segnit-Bradley William W. Segnit, 206 Cumberland Road, Dutchess Park, Fishkill, announces the betrothal of his daughter, Miss Carol Ann Segnit, to William Craig Bradley.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Bradley, 23 Virginia Ave. Miss Segnit, an IBM employe, is a graduate of Roy C. Ketcham High School.

Mr. Bradley, an alumnus of Roosevelt High School, is a student at Dutchess Community Collegiate has been set for the wedding. Janet Swartz Honored at Shower Miss Janet Swartz was guest of honor recently at a shower at the home of Miss Billie Eylers, 89 Corlies Ave. Miss Swartz is the future bride of John F. Eylers, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Dirk Eylers, 16 Hoffman Ave. Invited guests included Mrs. Dirk Eylers, Mrs. Frederick Eylers, Mrs.

Cornelius Eylers, Mrs. Helen Rathbun, Mrs. Richard Rathbun, Mrs. Paul Pelaquin, Mrs. William Decker, Mrs.

Ernest Decker, Mrs. Edward McConaghy, Mrs. Lillian Veach, Marion Pells, Mrs. Charles Tyndall, Miss Agnes Blair, Mrs. James Horan, Mrs.

Chester Hendricks, Mrs. George Oliver, Mrs. George Myer and Mrs. Vincent Kilmer. Women's Ort To Meet Tonight Members of the Poughkeepsie Chapter, Women's American ORT, will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the Jewish Community Center.

Featured will be the first of a two-part program dealing with "Vocational Training in America and Overseas." Tonight's session will include colored slides depicting the ORT story around the world. Plans also will be discussed for a bazaar on May 15. Anne Adams Dress Patterns 4562 SIZES THIS is swiftly seamed shape because it gives your figare a slim, young look. Topped by a face-framing band neckline. Printed Pattern 4562: Half Sizes Size 16 requires yards 39-inch fabric.

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