Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 14

FOURTEEN POUGHKEEPSIE NEW. YORKER WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1947 WE Friends' Meeting Committees Named for 1947-48 Season Committees. to serve the Friends'? Meeting for the year 1947-48, beginning Sept. 1, have been named. Among the appointments for one, two and three years are overseers, Judson W.

Blackmon, Mrs. Jennie W. Underhill, Mrs. G. Corliss Badgley, Alfred J.

Henderson, John 1. Lane and William J. Reagan; auditors, John E. Taylor and James Townsend; trustees; A. Russell Heaton, Wakeley B.

Baker, Willard H. Carroll, John I. Lane, James Town- send, Stephen R. Taber, Mr. WIllams and David F.

Lane: finance, C. Ralph Clark, Paul L. Taylor, George F. White, Frederic Earle Smith, Wakeley B. Baker, F.

Paul Deuell, A. Russell Heaton, John E. Taylor and Earl W. Baker; hospitality, Mrs. John E.

Taylor, Miss Helene Raymond, Mrs. 'Wakeley Baker, Mrs. Stephen R. Taber, Miss Arvilla Gou. dy, Miss Anna M.

Barrett, Mrs. Curtis Newlin and Miss Minnie Myers Nominating, Mrs. Charlotte Underhill, Mrs. Lawrence G. Heaton, Miss Margaret L.

Underhill, C. Ralph Clark, Orville R. Wright, Mrs. James Williams, Miss Jane R. Haviland and Mrs.

A. Russell Heaton. The one year appointments include clerks, Deuell and Mr. Williams; recorders, Miss Raymond and Mrs. David F.

Lane; treasurers, Mr. Heaton and Mr. White; elder nominating committee, David P. Lane, Harry R. Myers and Mrs.

Herbert Day; missionary, Miss Jane R. Haviland, Mrs. Eugene Stratton, Miss Anna G. Wing, Mrs. Elsie RAndall, Mrs.

Charlotte Underhill, Mrs. William J. Reagan, Mrs. Bernard Kimball and Mrs. Orville R.

Wright Mra. Kittie E. Bennett: Young Friends' activities, George A. Badg. ley, Mrs.

Smith Knapp, Mrs. Day, Mrs. Deuell, Ralph R. Albertson, Spencer B. Miller William Moore and Bruce Kimball.

Peace and service committee, Mrs. Georbe Kirby, Mrs. Wilson Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Henderson, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Curtis Newlin, Mr. Badgley, Mr. Wright, Ada M.

Klett, Mrs. "Day, Mr. and Mrs. Delancey Verplanck, R. Lewis Townsend, Mr.

and Mrs. Marshall Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kimball. House committee, Mrs.

Phoebe Daniels, Mrs. Wakeley Baker, Mrs. George White and Wakely Baker; topic committee, Earl W. Baker, Alfred J. Henderson, Harry R.

Myers and Mr. Badgley; music, Mrs. Martin V. B. Morgan Mrs.

Willard Carroll, Miss Helene Raymond, Miss Esther Raymond, Mrs. George White, Mrs. A. Russell Heaton, and Mrs. Phoebe Daniels: American Friend reporter; Miss Helene Raymond; publicity, Mrs.

Morgan; ushers, Albert Seifts, Martin V. B. Morgan Wilson M. Sheldon, Donald Badgley, Herbert G. Day, Ralph R.

Albertson, Spencer B. Miller Otto G. Terbush and William B. Sheldon. Refreshments, Mrs.

Fletcher Merritt, Baker, Mrs. Judson Blackmon, Miss Edith Austin, Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Deuell; library, Oline Joice, Mrs. Kimball and Mrs.

Frederic Earle Smith; flowers, Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Deuell, Mrs. Jennie Underhill and Miss Helene Raymond and religious education, Mrs.

Harry Moore, Wilbur T. Archibald, Mr. Mr. Baker and Mr. Reagan, assisted by the officers and teachers of the Church School.

Variety Given Ruth Florence Miss Ruth Florence was guest of honor at a variety shower given recently by the Misses Mary 'Fallon, BalKatherine Katherine zano, Madge Volnick, Sue Conforti and Jean Gallagher. Miss Florence will become the bride of Harry Decker on Sunday. Among those attepding were Mrs. John Henderson, Mrs. Wanda Allers, Mrs.

Ann Burchill, Mrs. Jane ice Dolan, Mrs. Loretta 'Hyatt, Mrs. Rosalie Ballien, Mrs. Frances Bergan and the Misses Jean Gallagher, Shirley Jenny Fiberio, Minnie Hilliker, Marie Griffin, Paula Weber, Elizabeth Way and Joan Lattin.

Mrs. Annie Cabot Needlework 5580 Adorable stuffed Pickininny has moveable arms and legs; hair of wool, tied with multicolored ribbon bows and dressed in "dollfashions" latest. The pleasure on any youngsters face when she sees Susan be ample reward for your efforts. To obtain complete cutting, making and finishing instructions for Black -eyed Susan doll (Pattern No: 5580) send 16 cents In, COIN, YOUR NAME, ADDRESS and the PAT: TERN NUMBER to ANNE CABOT. Poughkeepsie New Yorker, 1150 Avenue of the Americas, New York 19, N.

4 REPORTING ON SESSIONS of the state convention of the 8-and 40 society at a picnic suppermeeting of the society last night' WAS Mrs: JENNIE V. le petite chapeau. Convention Report Given by Mrs. Alulis Mrs. Jennie V.

Alulis, le petite chapeau of the 8 and 40 society, who represented the society at the department convention sessions held In Niagara Falls, recently, gave report of the sessions at a picnic supper- meeting of the society held last night at home of Mrs. Emma Larson, 2 Adams street. Mrs. Ann Ackerman, who also attended the sessions where she was elected to the office of la aumonier, attended last night's meeting and addressed the members. She will represent the local society at the national convention sessions in New York City late this month.

Mrs. Emma Velle was chairman of last night's supper arrangements. Mrs. Evelyn Marin reported that $18.30 had been spent in the last month for welfare work and that $6 in voluntary contributions had been received for this purpose. She also made known that members of the Lafayette Post Drum corps will present a program of entertainment for residents of the Children's home, Sept.

7. Plans were made for a food sale to be conducted in. September with Mrs. Emma Velle and Mrs. Mary Englehart as co-chairmen.

Mrs. Alulis draped the charter of the society in memory of Mrs. Anna Seifts and Mrs. Katherine Fritz. Plans were made for nomination and election of officers at the next meeting, Sept.

Attending were Mrs. Maude Decker, Mrs. Ann Ackerman, Mrs. Eleanor Green, Mrs. Dorothy Payne, Mrs.

Edna Dykman, Mrs. Lois King, Mrs. Englehart, Mrs. -Bessie Foster, Mrs. Marie Colton, Mrs.

Marguerite Soulsman, Mrs. Susie Wheeler, Mrs. Clara Hartung, Mrs. Olive Johnson, Mrs. Julia Merte, Mrs.

Elizabeth Stearns, Mrs. Mae Ryan, Mrs. Laura Mrs. Larson and Mrs. Alulis.

Howroyd, Mrs. Marin, A Mrs. Velle, Vassar Graduate's Engagement Announced Miss Mary 'Amelia Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Starr Taylor, Easton, has chosen Sept.

5 for her marriage to Samuel Mitchell Vincent, son of Mrs. Noble Edward Vincent, Southport, and the late Mr. Vincent. The Rev. Walter O.

Kinsolving, rector of Christ Episcopal church, Easton, will officiate in the Old Church. There will be a small reception Fairfield County Hunt club after ten the ceremony. The bride-to-be was graduated from Vassar college in June. Friends Honor Jeanette V. Kettle Miss Jeanette V.

Kettle, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Kettle, Mill street, bridal shower Sunday afternoon Wappingers Falls, was honored 'at a given by the Misses Catherine Collins and Rita Bradley. Gifts were arranged under sprinkling can with streamers attached to gifts for the bride to be. Decorations were in green and white. Among those attending were: the Misses Marjorie Kniffin, Betty Kettie, Helen Kettle, Jeannette Moate, Patty Bradley, Anne Kelley, Margaret Collins, Joan Linge, Janet Clearwater, Alice Acosta, Elizabeth Cantwell, and Mrs.

Sarah Kettle, Mrs. Richard Linge, Mrs. Kenneth Jennings, Mrs. Thomas Rogets, Mrs. Julia Rogler, Mrs.

Agnes Medick, Mrs. Thomas Bradley, Mrs. Charles Collins, Mrs. William Hoyt and the guest of honor. Miss Kettle will become the bride of Raymond Tetrault, of Connecticut month.

Ruth Millett We, the Women This is the time of the year when the non-gardener begins to see some justification for his laziness. Just look at all the pleasure he gives his gardening friends. The non-gardener is the perfect listener when gardener starts measuring off the size of his cucumbers. He's properly. awed and appreciative, whereas another gardener would insist on topping the story with his own achievements.

The non too. is grateful to be given mess of beans or tomatoes, and a lot of the fun of gardening, of course, is being able to make presents of the things you grow. And when the proud gardener invites the abstainer to sample his sweet corn, which "has never been better," the non-gardener is free to accept the invitation with alacrity. But if he had a garden 'of his own the invitation wouldn't be quite so tempting. Besides, he probably couldn't bring himself to go off and leave his own garden just as the tomatoes, or something, were coming on.

And, of course, his wife would have to think about the canning. So there's place in the world for the non-gardener, too. What would his gardening friends do without, him? Further Plans Made by Elks For Outing At Health Camp Poughkeepsie lodge of Elks is furthering preparations for an outing which will be sponsored by the Social and Community Welfare committee of the lodge at the Elks' Health camp, Freedom Plains, Sunday, Aug. 24. There will be a program of games and races for children, under the direction of James Sullivan, which will begin at 1:30 o'clock.

A program of dancing and entertainment for adults will begin at noon. The outing will be for members, their families and friends. Ernest L. Tinklepaugh, past exalted ruler, is general chairman of arrangements. Members of the Social and Community Welfare committee who are assisting with arrangements are Charles V.

Delaney, Walter J. Davis, W. Malet, Thomas J. Whalen, Herman Soloway, Sterling J. Holmes, Carl Kirchner, Mayor Doran, Stanislaus J.

Dean, John Hoppe, Daniel M. Keyes, George G. Salberg, Charles Castellane, William Close, the Rev. Thaddeus E. Kaminski, Edward Lescsak, Joseph Trojan, John Baumann, Norris Dauchy, Joseph Dudek, Frank Dudek, William Pesano, James Sullivan, James Juliano, Joseph Weisman, Nathan Golensky, David Rosenberg, Leo Lominski, Herbert Croshier, William Croshier, A.

Tozzi, Allen J. Weisman, Edward 'Boland, Alan Scrisner, John F. Albano, Robert Martin, Joseph T. Russell, Frank Albano, Jack Haug, William J. Rownan, William Maisel, Thomas Lowery, David O'Brien, James Costello, George Brophy, David McCoy, Roy Jones, William Sadlier, George Arthur, Guy 8.

White, Joseph Cavaleri, George Mahar, William Shelly. Frank M. Berry, Charles O. Conger, Sheldon Relyea, Michael Relyea, William Evans, Lester Osterhoudt, John Heffernan, Bertram Miller, William Gillespie, Joseph Mulligan, Jeremiah Norton, Vincent Kelly, Joseph Flynn, Bernard Manping, Louts Trautwein, William 0. Pells and Paul O.

Sullivan. Empire Rebekahs To Sponsor Card Party Another in the series of summer card parties of Empire Rebekah lodge will be conducted at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Janet Schulenberg, 268 South Cherry street. All games will be played and favors awarded. Mrs.

Edith Smith, is chairman of arrangements and is being assisted by Mrs. Schulenberg, Mrs. Jennie Lohengren, Mrs. Lillian Doremus, the Misses Katherine and Corinne Peterson, Mrs. Beatrice Decker and Mrs.

Hazel Pells. A party of the lodge was held Saturday afternoon at the home of the Misses Peterson, Four Corners. Favors were awarded to Miss Billie Eylers, Mrs. Emma Scism, Mrs. Hattie Pelaquin, Mrs.

Schulenberg, Mrs. Hazel Pells, Miss Katherine Peterson, Mrs. Jennie Winter, Mrs. Beatrice Decker, Miss Laura Doughty, Mrs. Mildred Doughty and Mrs.

Carrie McComb. Lepore-Boscardin Rites in Dover Plains St. Charles Borromeo church, Plains, was the scene of the marriage. of. Miss Delphine Emily Boscardin, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Bert. Boscardin to Raymond R. Lepore, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Matteo The o'clock, Rev. Lepore Sunday of Francis the afternoon, McShane, Bronx, Aug. at assist- 3 ant pastor, performed the ceremony and the Rev. Daniel Hughes, pastor, was in the sanctuary. Mrs.

Patrick Herkins played program of organ wedding music and Mrs. Frank Scott sang "Ave Maria," Rosewig. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in white satin designed with sweetheart neckline, a shirred bodice trimmed with orange blossoms, long sleeves and full skirt which ended in long train. The gown was trimmed with two rows of lace inset from the shoulders to the hemline, both in the front and back. She wore finger -tip length veil caught with orange blossoms and carried a white prayer book arranged with cascade of white roses and streamers.

Mrs. George Pilch attended her sister as matron of honor. Her gown was of blue net with a fitted bodice and sweetheart neckline. She wore matching heart shaped bonnet and carried a colonial bouquet of orange gladioli. The bridesmaids were another sister, Mrs.

-Bernard Fabrizio, New Britain, and Miss Inez Pezzato, Dover Plains. Mrs. Fabrizio was gowned in yellow brocaded satin made with fitted bodice which was fashioned with sweetheart neckline. She wore heart shaped matching hat and carried yellow gladioli: Miss Pezzato wore similar gown of aqua and carried yellow gladioli. Carol Ann Audio, niece of the bride, of Torrington, was the flower girl.

She wore a frock of white net with red roses in her hair and carried a colonial bouquet of mixed flowers. Angelo Coccaro, Bronx, WAS the best man and Angelo Boscardin and Joseph Ellas were the ushers. Mrs. Boscardin, mother of the bride, was gowned In black and white crepe with which she wore black accessories and a corsage of red roses. Mrs.

Lepore, mother of the bridegroom wore a blue crepe ensemble with which she wore white accessories and a corsage of red roses. A reception was held at the home of the bride, after the ceremony, after which the couple left for a wedding trip to Lake George. For traveling, the bride wore a cocoa brown suit with beige accessories and corsage of white roses. Upon return, the couple will make their home in New York City. The bride was graduated from Dover Plains High school and attended the Krissier Commercial She has been employed by the Fargo Manufacturing here.

Mr. Lepore served for. 32 months in the U.S. Army Air Force. He was a prisoner of war for two months in Germany.

Mr. Lepore is now an engineering student at 'the' emy of Aeronautics- at La Guardia Field. Out of town guests attended the wedding from city, Torrington, Pittsfeld, the Bronx, Florida, New Jersey and Wingdale. Marriage Announced Doughty-Merritt Miss Shirley Gladys Merritt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Augustus L. Merritt, .85 Market street, was married at 2 o'clock. Sunday, Aug. 3, in St. Paul's Episcopal church to William Reynolds Doughty son.

of Mr. and Mrs. Doughty, 146 Winnikee avenue. The Rev, Roland Bunten, rector, officiated. Miss Liltan Taylor, church organist, played the wedding marches, and Miss Rita Baird sang "I Love You Truly," and Promise Me." The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore gOWn of white skinner satin made with sweetheart neckline, long pointed sleeves, fitted bodice and a full circular skirt.

Her full- length vell of 11- lusion was caught to a tiara of lace and orange blossoms and she carried colonial bouquet of white roses and sweet peas. Miss Evelyn Roskoski, maid of honor, was gowned in yellow marquisette with matching sweetheart hat, and lace mitts. She carried colonial bouquet of orchid and white sweet peas. Miss Doris Merritt attended her, sister as bridesmaid. She WAS gowned in orchid marquisette with matching sweetheart hat and Jace mitts.

Her flowers orchid and white sweet peas arranged in colonial bouquet. The' bride's mother wore brown satin dress with a beige picture hat. Her corsage was of pink carnations. Mrs. Doughty was dressed in a brown print dress with white accessories and wore a corsage of white roses.

William W. Wilson, uncle of the bridegroom, served as his best man. Ushers included Worthy Kellerhouse, uncle of the bride, and Robert Goebler. A reception for 200 was held at the Red Men's club after the ceremony. Later, Mr.

and Mrs. Doughty left there for wedding trip the Glen Manor In the Adirondacks. The bride's traveling ensemble was of beige with pink accessories. Mrs. Doughty was graduated from Poughkeepsie High school, class of '45 and is employed as secretary in the New York State Employment Service.

The bridegroom, also an alumnus of '45, Poughkeepsie plans to enter High the school, Krissler class Business institute in the fall. He entered service In 1945 and servedwith the Paratroopers in Germany for year, receiving his discharge in April, 1947. The couple plan to reside at 30 Noxon street. Out of town guests attended the wedding from New Jersey, 'New York, Troy, Kingston, Fishkill, Elizaville and Rochester. Arlington Auxiliary To Have Supper, Meeting Members of the Arlington AmerIcan Legion auxiliary will meet tomorrow' night for a covered dish supper-meeting.

It will be held at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rehbeck, Willowbrook Heights, with Mrs. 'Etta Tuton Husbands of the members will be guests for the supper. Those planning to attend will assemble at 21 Davis avenue at 6 o'clock and in case of rain, the supper and, program will be held there.

Anne Adams Dress Patterns der tabs and back fullness. with a couple of chic tricks-shoulto sew, is tested for Includes This pattern, easy to use, simple complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4567 comes in Miss sizes 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13 takes 3 yards 39-inch fabric. Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in coins for this pattern to Poughkeepsie New Yorker, 138 Pattern 243 West 17th -street, New York 11, N.

Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. 4567. SIZES OH YOU SMOOTHIE! It's modern design, all right! This frock's nothing else but! Slim, slick, suave, but swingy Pattern 4567 Name Address State Dorothy Dis Letter Box DEAR MISS DIX: I am one the married women with a fine husband and children she loves, with good home that she has no intention of breaking up, but who cannot get another man off of -her mind. And there are so many of, us.

have all the bread we can eat, but we want white hyacinths as well. We starving for romance. aching with the headlong of woman for a min who can make her forget that anyone elan is near, who can give her a little thrill Just to be with him. We try very bard to let our husbands and children, know that we are not perfectly sa'isfied, and do our duty and make good homes for them, but when' we think of romance it is the Other Man. Now if woman can keep her head and be friends with a man like that, is it wrong to do so? Or should person D'ze that be entirely put out of life just because one is married? 1 am not speaking of mere physical attraction, but the attraction of mental -qualities, the finer things, of life among people whose morris are high and who would never stoop to unfaithfulness.

A GOOD WIFE 'ANSWER: There are few tragedies In life greater than that of the men and women 1 whose mates give them their all, but whose all is not enough, and who go through life starving for the things of the spirit when their wives and husbands can only provide them with the things of the flesh. Yet they are so good, these dull, commonplace Johns and Marias! John is so faithful, tender ard kind. He works so hard and feels that he makes her so happy when he gives her luxuries. Maria is. such good wife, such 8 marvelous housekeeper, such a devoted wife and mother, so cheerful and uncomplaining, so anxLous 'to' please John in every why.

And neither one would. do anything to make the other unhappy. But always there is the aching desire for companionship, the lonell, ness of those who must walk apart with no hand to clasp their own. Always there is this longing for the romance they can never have the thrill that they can never feel. Surely not the least among the martyrs, are those men and women who endure these loveless marriages without even.

a glance towards the greener fields, and who pretend a happiness they never feel. Whether this woman who has this longing for romance should keep it walled in secret garden in her heart, or whether she should cast the thoughts out of her mind and throw ashes upon them, depends upon her temperament. Personally, 1 I think she is safest and happiest if she accepts her husband "as is" and enjoys the filet mignon he provides for her, instead of yearning after caviar. DEAR MISS DIX: I am 33 years old and am becoming prematurely sTay. My husband and adolescent daughters think should dye my hair.

I have been using a lotion to restore my hair to its natural color, but it has made my scalp sore. What do you think I had better do? CHRIS ANSWER: I should say let Nature take its course. Prematurely gray hair doesn't make you look older. On the contrary, it makes you look younger because the contrast is 50 unexpected. Also gray hair is very beautiful and is almost universally becoming.

-However, If- -going dye your hair, for Heaven's sake don't try to do it yourself. Go to an expert because it is a work of art that no amateur can turn out properly. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Alicia Hart Beauty Hints The girl who is casing the 005- metic counters for her. back-t6school requirements will settle for the basic preparations and see that each is keyed to the needs of her skin. She will, that is, if she's smart and wants to stretch her pennies, says a cosmetic-research chemist.

The first requirement, he says, is good cleanser. This can be bland soap or soapless liquid which whips up a penetrating lather in hard water. Use this cleanser often' -two or three times a day at least, he says -to free pores of anything at all that clogs them. Next, he recommends a greaseless lubricant to keep a young skin supple and free from chapping. Young skins, he says, have an abundance of natural oils so that they should not be subjected to smears of heavy waxy creams intended for the older woman's dry or less active skin.

Besides, says our chemist, a greasy cream allowed to remain on the surface of young skin only attracts dirt which burrows into pores and causes blemishes. A protective lotion to be used powder base is third on the chemIst's recommended list. One such lotion which is slightly medicated for sheathing skin germs leaves a complexion looking glamorously, smooth when powder is applied. These cosmetics plus lipstick and, you insist, such party -occasion glamorizers as. eyeshadow, a mascara or rouge are all you need to make the most of youthful good looks.

Cloverettes 4H Girls Make Trip to Albany Members of the Seven Cloverettes AH club of Chapel Corners enjoyed -boat trip to Albany recently with their leader, Mrs. Charles E. DeVor. Those making the trip were Phyllis Allen, Barbara Lyon, Shirley Staber, Shirley Vaughn, Shirley Power, Janet Trainor and Janet Petty. Four members of the club attend: ed the clothing review held recently at Roosevelt High schoo! and Shirley Power and Shirley Vaughn received awards of excellence.

Bennett School Grad's Engagement Announced William Leslie, Scarsdale, Announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Dorothy Jean Leslie, an alumna of Bennett Junior Millbrook, to Thomas Paul Delehanty, son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Thomas 8. Delehanty, also of Scarsdale. The bride-elect, who served in.

the WAVES for two years in Washinton: and New 8 provisional member of the Junior League PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Christopher 8. Lewis, and daughter, Miss Mildred Lewis, 16 Virginia avenue, have returned after vacation spent Cape Cod, Mass, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Pitcher, 21 Cottage street, are visiting relatives in Highland. Mrs. Daisy Wale, Stapleton, 8. is spending the week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Milton Holsapple, 21 Cottage 'street.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Lewis and daughter, Mildred Ann, 165 Grand avenue, are vacationing at Cape Cod, Mass. Representative Clifford P.

Case of Union County, New Jersey and Mrs. Case were weekend guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Clifford P. Case 110 Livingston street. William E.

Creighton, 112 Forbus street, has resumed his duties at the Federal Bearings after spending a vacation in Albany. Staff Segeant and Mrs. Roy V. Brown spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Brown 99 Livingston street. They celebrated their first, wedding anniversary on Sunday. Sergeant Brown, A member of the Army Air Forces, will leave Fort Slocum tomorrow by motor to report for duty at Spokane, Wash. He will be accompanled by his wife. Freshmen from this 'area who have been awarded scholarships at Union college include Roger Elting, New Paltz: Charles Jones, Beacon; Walter J.

Freeman, Newburgh, and James H. Scott, Milton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B.

Grimth, of 109 College avenue, and Miss Evelyn Studley, of 130 Cannon street, have returned after a motor trip to the Bay of Fundy, New Brunswick, Canada. Their trip included a visit with the Misses Palliser, of this city at their summer camp at and stop at Booth Bay Harbor, Me: for deep sea fishing and painting. Miss Alice Emsley, of 23 Mitchell avenue, is visiting this week with Miss Alice Walch, of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Robert D.

Jens and son, Michael, Anchorage, Alaska, are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Frederick N. Morgan, Cedar avenue. Mrs. Jens is the former Miss Barbara Morgan.

She made the trip by airplane. The Misses. Dolores Scott and Shirley Johnson, Hyde Park, have returned after a -vacation spent In Montreal, Canada. Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Twiefel, Noxon street, entertained over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Kammann and son, Henry, and Mr.

and Mrs. Tobias Honold, and daughter, Eleanor, all of Brooklyn, who are vacationing at Grahamsville. Mr. and Mrs. George Watt, 76 South Randolph avenue, have turned after a vacation spent at Ocean Grove, N.

J. George V. Rowe son of Mr. and Mrs. Rowe, city, has.

been accepted for entrance in Cornell university and will begin his studies with the fall term. Mr. Rowe recently completed a year's study at Mohawk college, Utica. He served as an ensign in the U. 8.

Navy during the war for three and one half years. His father is associated with IBM. Mrs. John McCarthy, 15 North Clover street, has returned to her home where she from St. Francis' underwent hospital recently or eration.

Mrs. Elting T. Scott, Kirchner avenue, Hyde Park, who has been seriously Ill the past 10 weeks, is able to be about. Friends and neighbors attended lawn party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Webster Ean, New Paltz road, last night, the occasion being the 14th birthday of Douglas Markey of Boone, Iowa. Robert Denhardt who is spending his vacation at Lake George, fell from a truck on which he was riding and the wheel passed over his breaking it. He is getting around' on crutches. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Lass, Dutchess turnpike, have arrived at the Ritz-Carlton hotel, Atlantic City, for an extended vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Ean, Mrs. Charles Bell, John and Florence Auchmoody, Marjorie Shaw and their guests, Mrs.

John Markey, Marjorie and Douglas Markey, have returned to their home on the New Paltz road after spending past several days in New York City and Coney Island. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Valino have returned to their home after a twoweek vacation at Asbury Park. Mrs.

Valino is the former Miss Florence Moody. J. Arnold Wood returned home today after attending the 42nd annual convention of the American National Retail Jewelers' association at the Waldorf-Astoria, New York. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter D. Sutcliffe, Washington, D. C. are the guests of Mrs. John Sutcliffe, 9 Grand street, and are visiting relatives and friends here.

Townsend Club Plans Council Meeting Members of the Townsend club No. 1 will conduct council meetat the home of Mrs. Harry Schertz, 14 Crannell street. 8 o'clock tonight. Miss Ethel DuBois will preside.

'St. Joseph's PTA WIll Plan' Activities Members of St. Joseph's ParentTeacher association will meet at. the church hall at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night. for a special business session.

Plans will be made for picnic and- -for a portion supper. Mrs. 'Margaret Warren will preside. BUEN rebel Losition hands Inte writ This here Treating ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE of the engagement of Miss ROSE RITA GIAMMATTEO, 90 Clarke street, to John B. Caselnova Jr.

Brooklyn. Rose Giammatteo's Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Rinaldo Glammatteo of 90 Clarke street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rose Rita, to John B. Caselnova son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Caselnova of Brooklyn. schools and ole graduate Wilfred Miss Giammatteo attended. local academy, New York City. She is employed at the Wallace Co.

beauty salon. Mr. Caselnova attended schools in Brooklyn. He served four years in the U. S.

Army, At present he employed a longshoreman in Brooklyn. Happy Hour Club Plans Bus Ride Sunday Members of the Happy Hour club met last night at 229 Mill street, at which time final plans for the bus ride to Rye Beach, Sunday, were completed. Reservations are in the charge of Mrs. Mildred Conklin. An anniversary gift was presented to Mrs.

Maud Puff by her Mystery Pal. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Marjorie Merritt, Mrs. Alice Merritt, Mrs. 'Maud Addor and Mrs.

Pauline Demchar. There were. 25 present. Andersons-Wehners Given Housewarming Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Emil J.

Wehner formerly of this city and were entertained at a surprise housewarming given by relatives and friends on Saturday night, at their new home in Gaidiner. They were presented with a hassock 'and picture after which refreshments were served. Among the invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson of Milton, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Rand, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Britt, Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Wilkin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sheeley, Mr. -and Mrs. Harold Martin of Hudson, Dr, and Mrs.

John Cody, Mrs. Emil Wehner Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Burhans, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Koopman, John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John Holden, Jeffrey Wehner, Katherine, Robert and Eric Anderson, Wayne Sheeley, Marilyn. Ann Martin, James and Join Marie Burhans. R.

F. Reisner Weds Garrison Girl Miss Margaret M. Cayer, daugh-. ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Cayer, Garrison, -was married at 5 o'clock, Aug. 9, in Our Lady of Loretta church, Cold Spring, to Robert F. Reisner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reisner, 202 Winnikee avenue.

The Rev. Led Ryan officiated. Miss Miriam E. White was soloist and the wedding marches were played by Mrs. Jiminez.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown made with a sweetheart neck. line, fitted bodice and a' full skirt ending in short train. Her veil WAS of rose point lace and she carried a bouquet of white roses. Mrs. George D.

Ingraham, Garrison, 'attended her sister as matron of honor. She was dressed deep blue net with a matching vell and mitts and. carried a bouquet of deep blue cornflowers and bridal wreath: Mrs. Walter T. LeMon and Miss Mary Boyle, both of Staten Island, were the other attendants.

They were. dressed alike in light blue frosted net with which they wore matching. veils and mitts. Their flowers were light blue and white cornflowers and bridal wreath. The bride's mother wore a street length dress of blue moire taffeta with a corsage of white gardenias, and Mrs.

Reisner was dressed in blue with gold accessories and corsage of white Joseph Reisner, city, attended his brother best man. Ushers included George Ingraham and Robert Carlson, Garrison. After a reception at Garrison hall, the couple left there by motor for a trip to Canada. For traveling the bride wore a grey suit with navy accessories. Upon return the couple will reside at 202 Winnikee avenue.

Mrs. Relsner Was graduated from Garrison school and Haidane High school, Cold Spring. For two years she served as hostess with the N.C.C.S. on Staten Island. At present she is employed by the Standard oil Co.

of New York. She served for two and one-half stationed years with the SPARS was in Beach; Boston and Cape Cod. She also took the Loran Course at MIT, Boston. The bridegroom, who is employed by the New. York Central Railroad Co.

as a conductor, attended local schools and saw service during the war. Out of town guests attending the wedding were from Staten Island, Hartford, Roanoke, Newburgh, New Jersey, Yonkers, Peekskill, Cold Spring, New York City, Theils, New York and Montgomery. Women of Moose Will Plan Program Members of. the Women of the Moose will meet at 339 Mill street at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Plans will be made for a Publicity Chapter Night program which will be -held in September.

Other coming activities also will be discussed. I Gisle-Scott Stadia RECENT BRIDE 1s Mrs. WILLIAM REYNOLDS DOUGHTY the former Miss Shirley Gladys Merritt, of this city. The ceremony took place Aug. In St.

Paul Episcopal church. Angelo Patri Our Children To obtain a copy, send 5 cents in coin and stamped self -addressed envelope to him, Poughkeepsie New Yorker, Poughkeepste, N. Y. (Released by The Beil Syndicate, Inc.) RESTLESS CHILDREN There are usually children, who do not sleep They are put to bed on time and fat asleep after a long period of wake fulness. Then, in about four hour they waken again and toss abou restlessly for hours more.

In the morning, they are fretful and dimcult to manage, refusing their breakfasts, waddling over things until their mothers are at their wits end to know what to do with them. These children, when examined by their family physician, show no signs of illness. To all appearances they are in good health. Why they do not sleep is a question. Mothers can fed no reason, and doctors say there no apparent reason for their restlessness.

Most of these children are under six years old. Such children are growing their great muscle masses, or should be. In order to grow them well they must have hard exercise. Then, too, these children are generating great stores of energy for their growth. This energy must be released to promote the activity that uses the muscles, wears them dova and recreates them, Children do not grow fast and sturdily unless his process of building up, wearing down and recreating is going -on- to the full extent.

Few in cities can hare this activity, this hard exercise in play, that is demanded by natures the price of health growth. The plyplaces are few; the streets are m- safe; to go to the park means in escort; and mothers are busy; homes are small and confined: adds up to the restricted way of that dams up the children's entry intended for their growth, restrits the use of the muscles and deme. centers that must act is growth is to be made. Activity, hard play uses the entry and promotes growth. It brings a that healthy, tired feeling makes sleep easy, The restless burdened with energy they canoe push release, off are the sleep fretful, their irritable, bodies 6 not want.

This is a difficult situation mothers in cities. Mothers in the country, in suburbs where there yard spaces, can send their children out to dig, build, run, jump. swing and slide. A pile of sand, a heap smooth boards and a some bricks, some sticks, a stout tree stump and mallet are wonderful tools of active play. Children who have hard exercise in the open will sleep.

City mothers have search for safe places where such play can be had, and it is no easy I search. Stimulate your child's interest in reading by having books in the house which he will enjoy. To know what books, consult Dr. Patri's leaflet "Good Books for children." Annual Friends' Session Slated at Crum Elbow On Sunday afternoon, the annual Friends' Meeting will be at the Crum Elbow. Meeting House at 2:30 o'clock.

Roland K. Reede, New York Glen city and Eleanor D. Stringham, Cove, are All persons who expected to attend the are meeting interested and are speak. invited to attend. Poughkeepsie Grange Plans Picnic, Meeting will Members conduct of their Poughkeepsie annual picnic Friday on the grounds of the Grange hall preceding The the, members business will take picnic suppers and a promeeting at 8 o'clock.

will get under way gram of games at 5' p. m. there During will be the homemade street: meeting. dress contest with the winner to enter her dress in the Pomona Grange contest, at its be September quarterly session. There program' of entertainment Piqu CA in the.