Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 3

i a frN JUNE 28, '1 ii1 SHK POUGHKEEPSIE Lsssssssssb 7 aM sssssssssssV 'StoJr itsssS! MISS BETTY SIMPSON, daughter of Mrs. Gladys Ho ban. Amenta Union, whose engagement to Robert Werth, 113 North Clinton street, hat. been announced. sstttttttttttttt 'ksssl BSSSSSSSSSSSSSlklB1e'T 'M kLHIiiHi; BktkHsr kflHsk.W2J& i Jean Sanloa Studio MISS SALLY ANN KUFS.

Noxon road, who Is the future bride of Fred L. Penzetta, 48 East Willow street. Beacon. "i' iimiii ii i i aasVf ssbbssssssb KWbV klssm ssssssh kssssV J'sssssssssl Ealf MISS ARLINE T. BENES, Red Oaks Mill, who Is encaged to be married to Robert A.

Nennl, 4 Dutchess terrace. Beacon. Dorothy Dix Letter Box DEAR DOROTHY DIXi After 23 years of marriage, I have reason to believe that my bus band Is In love with another woman. He will not admit it, but he has been seen with her. I have been advised to sue my husband and the woman.

If be wants someone else. all right with me, but I think I'd be entitled to his property (which Is considerable). We haven't gotten along for years, fact that he blames on my nagging. If he puts his property In my name. 111 forget the whole affair, otherwise I'll break them both.

VINDICTIVE DEAR VINDICTIVE: Believe me, your vindlctlveness shows, loo. After reading your letter I don't blame your husband for straying into pleasanter pas tares. You ruined your own marriage and, you follow your proposed plan, it will boomer in 2 and you'll be mined flnan dally. The hand that tries to rrasp everything often finds it. ell completely empty.

The mere fact that your husband has heen jieen with another wpmau provea nothing Your BettV SfmpSOf) marriage may still have a chance if you're willing to make some effort. Is It worth the trouble? Only you can answer that. Lutheran Church Group Honors Pastor and Wife Personal Mention Mrs. Julia Marsh. 837 Main street.

Is receiving treatment at Vassar hospital. Stephen Sandberg. Traver road. Pleasant Valley, has been namea to the Dean's list at Brown university. Providence.

R. I. He Is a 1937 graduate of Arlington High school, Private Donald P. Selage, 334 Vassar road, has been assigned to Fort Dix. fot.

eluht weeks of Infantry basic trainer ing. Ho formerly Attended Wappingers central school. ua n.in rvit 141 n. den street, left New 'York City last Saturday by plane for a month a vacation In Colorado Springs, Colo, where the will visit her son, Captain William uara and family. Prfvftt Pf AlAtsfc son of Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Fralelgh, 41 South: street, Rhlnebeck, has been assigned to Fort Dix. N. for eight week of infantry basic training. 'He formerly attended Rhlnebeck Central school and Cortland State Teachers' col lege.

NEW 1 YORKER i. It PAGE THREE Sally Ann Kufs Engaged to Marry Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kufs Noxon road, announce the "en gagement of their daughter. Sally Ann, to Fred L.

Penzetta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Penzetta, 48 East Willow street. Beacon. The engagement was announc ed at a recent dinner party at the Kufs residence.

In attendance were members of the im mediate families and friends of the couple. Miss Kufs Is a graduate of Arlington High school and is employed at the IBM laboratory. South road. Penzetta is an alumnus of Beacon High school and is employed as an expedltor at the IBM laboratory. He Is a member of the Southern Dutchess Country club.

A winter wedding is planned. DEAR DOROTHY DIX My wife left me several ears ago for another man Now I'm in love with a married woman who has given me absolutely on encouragement. I am sure she's not happy with her husband. I hate to do the same wrong to another man that was done to me, but I love this woman very much. Would it be wrong if I told her in a nice way how I feel about her' L.

DEAR J. There is no "nice way" to wrong a person Follow your better Impulse to save another man from the same tragedy you suffered. Get out among other people, avoid this woman as much as possible and you'll soon find someone attractive and available. Engaged to Marry Mrs. Gladys Hoban, Amania Union, announces the engagement of her daughter.

Miss Bet ty Simpson, to Robert Werth He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Ferdinand Werth. 113 North Clinton street. Miss Simpson attended Ar Ungton High school and Mr. Werth, who attended local schools is serving in the S.

Navy. No date has been set for the wedding. Anne Adams Dress Patterns DEAR DOROTHY DIX My boy friend is very Interested in me but won't make a date unless I go to his house We're both divorced and in our 30's I don't think he makes good tense, do you? DEAR N. No, be doesn't make good sense, so ou must have enough for two A bachelor's apartment is dangerous, but a divorced man's DEAR DOROTHY DIX My son in law Is a smoothie He comes to my house and takes an thing he can conceal, whether I'm home or not. I have a ton and another daughter who are also victims of his pilfering What should 1 do? Sit back and tay nothing or call In the police and hurt my daughter' A.

DEAR S. What do you think they make locks for? Change the locks on your apartment door and don't give him a key An ounce of prevention is worth a dozen policemen. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc) Beverly Oaeilette Honored at Shower Miss Beverly Ouellette, daugh ter of and Mrs. Walter Oucl Sanford, Me was guest of honor at a surprise bridal Show er last Saturday, given by Mrs Joseph Carey, MUs Betty Freer and Mrs. Joseph Delahoyde.

The event took place at Mrs. Delahoyde's home, 38 Wilson boulevard. Miss Ouellette will be rome the bride df William Freer on July 12 In St. Ignatius' Catholic church, Sanford. Guests included Mrs.

Margaret Carey. Mrs. William F. Morgan. Mrs Louis Natka, Mrs.

Roger Llllls. Mn. Charles J. cooxe. Mrs.

ua vld McCoy, Mrs. Rita Alexander. Mrs. William J. fcagen Mrs James Oostello.

Mrs. Lawrence Havens. Mrs. Patrick Delahovde. Mrs.

Francis Rlngwood, Mrs. Edmund J. Freer Mrs. Robert Freer. Mrs.

Edward Miller. Miss Margaret Russell Miss Marian Freer, Miss Loret norm Mis Marv Ann Eag n. Miss Aenes Welsh. Miss An na Sekelsky, Mrs. James Mor ran.

Mrs. Agnee Morgan, mrs Walter Ouellette. Mrs. Reginald Audtbeck and Miss Maureen Whlttaker. Ttorras Group To Have Luncheon Members of the Dorcus group of the First Presbyterian church, Pleasant Valley, will attend a luncheon meeting beginning at 10 o'clock, Tuesday morning, at'Jthe home of Mrs.

Charles Garrison, Darrow place Miss Edna Hotg and Mrs. Ethel Mil ler will serve as notiesses. A t)A atsssTaWrr? vl wLlm The Rev. Adam Schrelber, pastor of the First Lutheran church, and Mrs. Schrelber, who will observe their 25th wedding anniversary In July, were the guests of honor at a luncheon on Thursday at the churcn, given by members of the Ladles' Aid society of the church.

The Schrelbert, accompanied by their daughter, Lorraine, will leave here on Monday for Can ada, where they will visit Mrs. Schrelber's parents, who will celebrate their 50th wedding an niversary. Mrs. Matllde Beck, program chairman, read humerous articles on marriage and presented gifts to Mr. and Mrs Schrelber, and Mrs.

Katherlne Marfln read a poem which she composed In honor of the cou pie. A large cake was featured on the guest table. Mrs. Caroline Brenner was general chairman of arrange ments for the luncheon, assist ed by Mrs. Frieda Buechele, Mrs.

Elizabeth Walter. Mrs Rose Goll. Mrs. Viola Hohl. Mrs.

Gerda Spengler, Mrs. Emma Velle, Mrs. Clara Hartung and Mrs. Louise Hackbart. Mrs.

Hll degard Slee was in charge of the table decorations. Among those Attending were Mr and Mrs. Schrelber, Miss Schrelber, Mrs. Brenner, Mrs. Matllde Beck.

Mrs Ann Henkel, Mrs Minna Wilhelm. Mrs Gretel Pfetsch. Mrs. Emllle Os ier, Mrs. Anna Burgess, Mrs Mary Hohl, Miss Louise Speer, Mrs.

Frieda Beck, Mrs. Anna Rlchter, Mary Troppman. Mrs. Margaret Schoenwelss, Mrs. Maedalene Recknasel.

Mrs Emma Wetzel, Mrs. Johanna Stlegman. Mrs. Louise Schlnd ler. Mrs.

Charlotte Gartland, Mrs. Gertrude Black, Mrs. Ma rie Sowada. Mrs. Katharine Jama, Mrs Martin.

Mrs Rose Frltsche, Mrs. Bertha Kaiser, Miss Matilda Briehl, Mrs. Flora Rlttlnger. Mrs. Emma Frank, Mrs.

Eu genie Frank. Mrs. Pauline Koe nlg, Mrs. Spengler, Mrs. Emma Schoch, Mrs.

Velle. Mrs. Har tung. Mrs. Bertha Welhke.

Mr and Mrs. Richard Niessen, Louis Feierabend, Mrs. Mary Nestler, Mrs. Lena Jewell. Mrs.

Walter. Mrs. Viola Hohl. Mrs. Buechele.

Mrs. Ann Keil, Mrs. Goll. Mrs Hackbart. Mrs.

Slee and Mrs Mary Englehart. Army Private Gerald W. Roth, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A.

Roth. Pleasant Valley, re cently participated In a three week simulated combat maneu ver with the Third divisions 38th Infantry In Germany. A 1957 graduate of Arlington High school, he formerly was employed by Briggj Smith Con tinental Motors, Pleasant Valley. tfaiTrSMstsH I1nss3fl rar. sl'? vs," 'l vim RfS 'ojMKT'SBI kiV4itssV' WhSmkjmmi km sssfeBhw SssssWsWi I sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssttt jTLiW mWTmk Ellen Danh Bride today THE GIRLS By Franklin talgejr III, Jay Boyar.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Boyar, 29 Zlegler avenue, has been initiated into PI Kappa Phi, national social fra ternity at Stetson university, where he is a business major, James Wharmby. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Wharmby. 286 SpackenMH road, received an as sociate in applied science degree from Rochester Institute of Technology, recently. He was enrolled in the mechanical de partment. Mrs Catherine Esposlto, NethJ erwood road.

Salt Point, is re ceiving treatment at Vassar hos pital. f. BUIr Modi MRS. CHARLES DAVID ALSDORF, formerly Miss Ellen Louise Dann, Newark, N. whose marriage took Place this afternoon in the Park Presbyterian church, Newark.

N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Robert II.

Sedgwick. Freedom Plains road, entertained at a garden pvty on Sunday. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Kearney, Palmer, Mass and' and Mrs.

Dor land JElghmde, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mr and Mrs. Kearney were the weekend guests of the Sedg wlcks. 24 Candidates Receive Degrees Twenty four candidates ceived the first and second de grees at Tuesday night's meet ing of Mount Hope Grange Nils Anderson, master, presid ed, and Paul Burroughs of the Rhlnebeck Degree team, conferred the degrees. Candidates Initiated into Mount Hope Grange included Mr.

and Mrs. Vincent De Gen naro, Mr. and Mrs. John McAl lister, Mr. and Mrs.

John Roe Mrs. Christine Muller. Miss Linda Muller. Miss Sharon Nelligan. Miss Holly Ossenkop, Miss Carol Glgllottl.

Miss Karen Stammer. Miss Mildred Katow skl and NelsorTTfTlble. There The bridegroom inree cancuaaies irom Army Specialist Third Class William Lown, w4iose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lown, Wey road.

Rhlnebeck, re cently participated in a month long field training exercise conducted by the Third Armored division near Grafenwohr, Germany. A member of Beta Phi Epsilon fraternity, he is a 1952 graduate of Rhlnebeck Central school and a 1956 graduate of Cortland State Teachers college Mrs Jean DeLuca, Beekman road. Hopewell Junction. Is a surgical patient at St Francis' hospital. Daniel Ruffle, son of Mr and Mrs.

William G. Ruffle, 133 Cor lies avenue, received an associate In applied science degree recently from Rochester Institute of Technology, wrhere he was enrolled In the photography department. Arline Benes Is Future Bride Mr and Mrs Anthony Benes, Red Oaks Mill, announce the betrothal of their daughter, Miss Arline Benes, to Robert A. Nennl. son of Mr and Mrs Ronald Ncnni, 4 Dutchess terrace, Beacon.

Miss Benes is a June eraduate of Wappingers Central school Her fiance sened two and one half years In the VS. Marines No date has been set for the wedding Private Gordon N. Decker, son of Mr and Mrs. Stanley Decker, LaGrangeville, has been assigned to Fort Dix, N.J, for eight weeks of infantry basic training In conjunction with the 1955 Re serve Forces act He formerly attended Arlington High school ONDER WARDROBE Girls! It's easy, easy, easy to be in top form all summer even on a tiny budget. Just sew this wonder wardrobe of shirt shorts, pedal pushers, skirt fun to make with a Printed Pattern.

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Street were Wiccopee, three from Oak Grove, two from Pleasant Val ley and two from Brewster Granges. Visitors Introduced were Leslie W. Thorley. deputy state master; Harold Spoor, Pomona overseer; Mrs. Spoor, Pomona secretary; Charles Tanner Po mona gatekeeper; Mrs.

Ethan Coon. Pomona pianist; Mrs, Charles Ostrum. Pomona chaplain; Mr. Ostrum, master of Rock City Grange; Verne Jackson, master of Wiccopee Grange: Butler Wallace, master of Brewster third and fourth Degree team; and Evelyn Palmer, secretary of Brewster Grange Members heard of plans to organize a bowling team and the master reported on the success of the recent bake sale at the Luckey, Piatt and Co. store.

The date of the annual clambake has been set for Aug. 6 and It was made known that the third and fourth degrees will be conferred upon the 24 candidates on July 8 at Mount Hope Grange, with the Brewster Degree team officiating. There were .90 members and guests in attendance, Including visitors from Rhlnebeck, Brewster, Rock City, Red Hook. Oak Grove, Pleasant Valley and Wiccopee Granges Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting Miss Ellen Louise Dan: daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ray mond Dann, Newark, N. wa married to Charles David AUdorf, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ira L. Alsdorf. 107 East Main street, Wappingers Falls, at 1:30 o'clock thU afternoon In the Park Presbyterian church, Newark, N.Y.

The Rev. Walter R. Hobklrk officiated, with Mrs. H. H.

Var)r at the organ. The' churcn was decorated with palms and baskets of white giaaiou. niven In nurriiiFe hv hrr the bride wore a floor length gown of Duplonl silk. long sleeved, with a neckllne and lace trim. Her crown of seed pearls held In place a fingertip veil of Illusion and she carried a white Bible marked with lily of the valley and stephanotls.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Charles A. Overslaugh, Rochester, sister of the bride, with Mrs. R. Thomas Cheney, Co lonial Heights, and Miss Mary R.

Byrne, Lockport. as the other attendants. Their waltz, length gowns were of Ball blue organza over taffeta, with headpieces to match. They carried arm bouquets of blue delphinium In various shades. The bride's mother's dress was a green silk print sheath, street length, with which she wore white accessories and a corsage of white roses.

The bridegroom's mother was dressed in mauve lace over taffeta, street length, with white accessories and a corsage of white roses. John Foster was best man The ushers were Jay B. Dann, Newark, N. brother of the bride, and Charles A. Overs laugh, Rochester.

The reception took place In the rose gardens of the Garlock House, Palmyra, after which the couple left there on a wedding trip south. For traveling, the bride chose a summer print sheath. She had white acces sories and a corsage of lily of the valley. Mr. and Mrs Alsdorf will spend the summer in Poughkeepsie, leaving here in September for Oswego.

The bride will be graduated next June from Oswego State Teachers college, where she is majoring in elementary educa tion and is affiliated With Alpha Delta Eta sorority. is a gradu ate of Oswego State Teachers college, class of 1957, where he majored In industrial arts edu cation and was a member of Sigma Tau Chi fraternity. Last year he taught at Kingston Jun ior High school and will begin teaching at Mexico Central school in the fall. 2M i mmmmxk "Sa a ay, I'm improving! I've never driven ball this far into the woods before," PBPW Club Chairmen Listed by Mrs. Vera Nassar Mrs.

Vera Nassar, president of the Poughkeepsie Business and Professional Women's club made known her committee chairmen for the 1958 59 stason at the picnic meeting Tuesday night at Mrs. Margaret King's home, 210 Wilbur boulevard. They are career advancement, Mrs. Lenore Taylor; finance, Miss Clara Howard; health and ssfety, the Misses Ruth Prothe roe and Tharsllla Schwartz; international relations, Mrs. Ruth W.

Myer; legislation, Miss Pearl E. Ransom; membership Miss Beatrice King, program coordination. Miss Beatrice Marble public affairs. Mrs. Ann Fox public relations, Mrs.

Ruth Sebeth; national security. Mrs Edna Barrett: bulletin, editor Mrs. Sebeth: scholarship. Mrs. Anna Riddle; press book Mrs Helen Tlnklepaugh and sun shine, Mrs.

Elsie Harvey. On behalf of the elu6 Mrs. Nassar presented to Miss Elizabeth Hammett, past president. a purse of money. Miss Ham mett has obtained a position in Miami, Fla.

Miss King listed four persons as candidates for membership which were accepted by the club. The next session of the organization will be a tea in September. Mrs, Ethel McLure Luncheon Guest Mrs. Ethel Rogers McLure, Phoenix, formerly of this, city, who Is visiting at the home of Mrs. William Eckerline.

7 Lakevlew avenue, was guest of honor at a luncheon given Thursday by Mrs. Dorothy Payne at her home 91 Corlles avenue. Attending were Mrs Ecker line, Mrs. Raymond W. Jack; son.

Miss Julia M. Stearns, and Mrs. George R. McGinn. Berkshire Quartet Schedules Concert The Berkshire Quartet will present the first concert of the 29th season at Music Mountain.

Falls Village. Conn 4 clock. tomorrow afternoon. Keith Wilson, clarinetist, will be the as sist nz artist The program will Include the Quartet In Major, Opus 34," Haydn: "Clarinet Quintet." Mozart and "Quartet In Major," Mendelssohn. Members of the quartet are Urico Rossi, first violin; Albert Lazan, second violin, David Dawson.

Viola and Fritz Magg, cello. Mr Wilson, who teaches at the Yale School of Music, is serving this summer as director of the Norfolk Music school. Norfolk, Conn, where Yale maintains a summer music school. Miss Betty Malone, 'Tower Manor," 134 Cannon street, will leave this city Monday night for Chicago, where she will visit her brother, Charles F. Malone, and Mrs.

Malone. Killmer Family Schedules Reunion Members of the Killmer family of Staatsburg will conduct a reunion picnic tomorrow at Norrle's village playground in Staatsburg. More than 70 mem bers attended a similar event last ear. The Klllmers are descendants of Mrs. Frank Kll lmerStaatsburg.

and the late Mr. Killmer, who formerly was employed on the Ogden Mills estate and also operated a farm Members of the family are ex pected to attend from New Jer sey, Rhlnebeck, Stanfordvlue, Amenda, Wassaic, Hopewell Junction, Staatsburg, Hyde Park and Poughkeepsie. Reed Schwars Bridal Party Entertained After Rehearsal Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Mc A loon, Martlne avenue.

Plain field, N.J., were dinner hosts last night at their hoine after the wedding reversal of Miss Bernice M. Schwarz, Plalnfleld, and Dr. William A. Reed Jr, 8 College avenue. The couple was wed today at a Nuptial Mass in St Bernards churcn.

Plalnfleld. Among the pre nup tial showers for the bride one given by Miss Mary Lee Blegler and of Georgetown university. U. Air Force Reserve Major William Djlnts, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Djinis, 24 Mill street, Rhlnebeck, is attending the 10th annual Naval Reserve Research seminar conducted by the Office of Naval Research in Washington. D. for scientists and engineers in the Navy, Army and Air Force Reserves. In civilian life. Major Djinis Is head of the Physics Research department of the General Bronze Corp, Garden City.

County Philharmonic Plans Four Concerts Under the baton of Ole Wind lngstad. conductor of the Dutch ess uounty Philharmonic or chestra, a series of four con certs for the 1958 59 season was outlined at this week's meeting or the Dutchess County Philharmonic society. Charles Mil ler, a charter member of the orchestra, presented highlights of the early history of the symphony society, noting that several of the orchestra members have played continuously 6ince the time of organization. An expanded publicity nroeram. plans for Ihe September mem Dersmp campaign and ticket sales were discussed, with Kurt Grlshman presiding Alice Brooks Designs Oty State Maurice Harveyt Married 27 Years Mr.

and Mrs, Maurice Harv ey. Kennedy road, will cele brate tneir zvin weeding anni versary with a small family din ner tonight at taieir home. Tne pannle wis married in St Paul's Tlscoral church, with the Rev. Roland Bunten, for mer rector, officiating. Mrs Harvey Is the former Miss Mildred E.

Rozell of this city; her husband' lis employed by the De Laval Separator Co. There are I four children. Marlene Joan. Barbara Joyce. Douglas Rob Atn ana tucoua yunu, Mr.

and Mrs Dorland Elgh mie and son, Hobert. Fort Lau a 1 Fla are visiting relatives in Poughkeepsie. They are the guests of Mr. Elghmie's grandparents. Mr.

and Mrs Elias Elghmle, 3U Roosevelt avenue. Arthur Long, Highland, Is a patient at Vassar hospital. Private Paul Qulnn, 186 Grand avenue, has been as signed to Fort Dix, N. for eight weeks of Infantry basic training In conjunction witn tne 1955 Reserve forces act. lie formerly attended Poughkeepsie High school.

Valley School Faculty Recent Lnncheon Guests Members of the faculty of the Pleasant Valley Grade school were guests at a luncheon on Monday at the home of Mrs. James Gardner. Kocnuaie, with the PTA executive board as hosts. Mrs. John Fellows, refreshmentrefreshment chairman, was as sisted by members of the board John Dydo.

Mrs. Thomas Cross, Mrs. Donald Covert, Mrs. Albert Hale, Mrs. Frederick Stutz.

Mrs. James Gardner, Mrs. Ray Ulrlch, Mrs. Kenneth Hinach. Mrs.

liaig John Phlupbar, Mrs. uonaia Teal. Mrs. Cecil Barney. Mrs.

Floyd Baker, Mrs. nooert timz. Mrs. Oscar Butler, Mrs. Irvfhg Duncan and Mrs.

Frederick Hageman. Will Inc Workers Give Demonstrations of the Willing Workers Sunny Side Girls' 411 club entertained their parents and cuests with a program re cently at the LaG range Methodist parish hall. Miss Janet Klrt addressed the group on "Diete tics for a Career, after which the girls demonstrated how to make dishes t'hey learned to prepare from their cooking proj ect, "Advanced Foods Demon strating were Patricia Kuchler, "Quick Pizza; Roberta Wlllsey, "Swedish Meat Balls;" Lorraine Travis. "Vegetable Fruit Sal ad," Beverlv Hart. "Fruit Ar rangements;" and Bernice Kir bv.

"Quick Bureers." Later, the dishes prenared bv the girls were served to the pists Trad ers attending were Mrs. Walter Lacki and Mrs. Raymond Vail Othr attendln" Mr Merle Travis, Mrs. Henrv Hart Vrs. William Wlllev.

Mr. and Mrs. George Kuchler and the Rev. L. P.

Taylor. yy 7223 Bethlehem Gallery Schedules Art Show "Hudson Valley in Art. preview of the year of history, 1959. will open at the Bethle hem Art Gallery, Jackson ave nue. D.

2. New burgh, tomor row and will continue through July 30 The Gallery will be open dally 1 to 5 o'clock and Tuesday and Thursday nights. 7 to 9 o'clock. Included among the paintings and works of art on exhibition are "New burgh Housetops," "Hudson River Boats." "The Approaching Storm." "Newburgh Street Scene," by Clarence Chatterton. Poughkeepsie, and lent, by Mr Chatterton; also "The Turntable." by Mr Chatterton, lent by Gordon Post, professor, Vassar college.

west Point." by Glfford Beal. lent by John Beat. "Isaac WIckes." portrait, lent by Mrs Anna Robinson; "Mary Powell." lithograph and Photographs, early River Craft, lent by Mr and Mrs Robinson. "Ichabod Crane," bronze, by Hazel Jackson, A lent by Miss Jackson "The Gun Foundry." by John Ferguson Weir, lent by the Put nam County Historical society view oi me llucnon River from West Point," (1884 by Robert Weir: "View of Washington's by DeGrailly, Viw of West Point." bv George Catlln. West Point 1829." bv Seth Eastman "View of West Point 1850," artist unknown; "View of West Polrtt 1836." by John Hill and four engravings, all lent from the West Point Museum.

"En training for War," by Edward L. Henry, lent by the 7th Regiment Armory of New York, "Newburgh." by Georee Inness. lent by Washington's Headquarters; ship models, "Mary Powell." "Armenia." and "Cler mont," lent by the Hudson River Historical Museum of the Historical Society of Newburgh Bay and Highlands, and the "Half Moon," lent by Bemhard Schulze, Port Ewen, designer ana snip model builder Mr Chatterton, a residence of 2 DeGarmo place, is professor emeritus or art. vassar collece. Three Generations of Art In the Beal and Acker Families will be exhibited at the Gallery from Aug.

3 to Sept 3 String Quartet To Present Concert Members of the Claremont String quartet will present a concert at 8 30 o'clock, day night, in the Main lounge of the College Union building. New Paltz State Teachers college. The program will Include "Quartet in major. Opus 18, No, 1." by Beethoven: "Aurelia de la Vega," by the String quartet, and "Quartet In minor. Opus 44, No.

2," by Mendelssohn. Last April, the Claremont String quartet participated In the Inier American festival Washington. C. At this time, Aurello de la Veag, a Cuban composer, dedicated a contem porary composition to the quar a.tet ThU composition appears on the program Members of the String quartet are Marc Gottlieb, violin; Vladimir WelsmSn, violin; William Schoen, viola; and Irving Klein, cello. DCAA Members Plan Palette Picnic Dutchess County Art associa tion members will sponsor their first In a series of three palette picnics tomorrow at the home of Mr and Mrs.

Clarence II. Schmidt. "White Chimneys." Hopewell Junction It will be conducted rain or shine. The group will meet at 1 o'clock Arrangements are In charge of William E. Schuler.

Ruth Mniett We, The Women Mrs. Porteous To Mark Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Jamei Porteous 47 Union street will observe thel' 'Ifth 4 dHln annlveri in Julv 4. Thev were married Wedding 'Melhodist churh Vrs.

Port the former Mrs Mary Elliot, has a daughter Mrs) Theresa Cline. Mr Port mik uhn has a son Richard Porteous, Is employed by the euavai separator uumpn. FOR A GAY KITCHEN Delight the eye and tempt the appetite with these charming motifs on towels, tablecloths. Luscious In color! Your favorite fruits In quick 'n' easy outline, cross stitch. Pattern 7223: transfer of 6 motifs 6 6Vt Inches; color suggestions.

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Mrs. Jules Dlrae Hostess at Shower Mrs. Jules Dirac. 49 Round Hill road, entertained at a bridal shower recently at her home, in honor of Miss Mary Louise Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Rexford Hill, Syracuse.

She will be wed to Harry Relnheimer son of Mrs. Relnheimer, 67 Halght avenue, and the late Mr. Relnheimer. on July 19 in the Church of St. John the Baptist.

Syracuse. Decorations featured a sprinkling can under which the gifts were arranged. Games were played and refreshments served. Guests attending In cluded Mrs. Hill.

Mrs. Reln heimer, Mrs. Philip Adler Mns John Senk, Mrs Anthony 'An tenuccl, Mrs Walter Kelly. Mr Bcrtln Long. Mrs.

Henrv Mc Court, Mrs. Matthew Mullen, Mrs. Anna Senk, Ml is Nnry Mrs. Harold Miller, Miss Lucy Duzan. Mrs.

Marie Lent. Mrs. Clifford Michel and Mis Dolores AntenuccL "Xi A i It was a group of husbands and wives, but the women were doing most of the talking. The subject their plans for their children's summer vacation. One wife said they were sending all three children to summer camps and she was exhausted from buying camp clothes and equipment and sewing in name tapes and taking them for medical and dental check ups.

Her husband asked wryly if anyone knew how much it cost to keep three kids in camp. Another wife had all her children enrolled In summer courses. Swimming classes for two, gvmnastics for one, art for another. She figured that chauf feuring them back and forth would keep her hopping A 'third wife said she was taking the children to the family's lakeside cabin and her husband would get. down on weekends "when he could." He would be batching it while Mama and the children got away from the heat 'Then a husband, whose wife hadn't been heard from, spoke up and said "I ve taken care of i he summer plans of our three.

I told Joe. who is 13, that bis allowance stopped one week aft er school ended. That gives him. a week in which to And a Job: So he'll be busy earning his own spending money And I told the girls I want Jane to be able to take It a bit easier this, summer. They are going to be responsible for part of the housework.

Both have. their Jobs, and while they are. helping make Jane's summer a little less hectic, they will' also be learning how to run a house, something they'll both probably be doing In not too many years So there's one man's answer to what to do with the kids la summer let. them become con trlbuting members of the family clrclo And It Is my guess that his children will finish the just as healthy and happy arid far more self reliant thin the children whose parents are paying hard earned money to have someone else' keep them buxy for three months. i i U..