The Pocono Record from Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE DAILY RECORD, STROUDSBURG EAST STROUDSBURG. PA. MONDAY. AUGUST 25, 1968 ween -By Ency Schick Kncy Schk'U (Sudul Ktlltor. Hobby bruok Is enjoylnir wct Cfitlan.

Kney Hc-Iilrk will cdHliiJT ttie pnco i the week.) For column writing my mine seems to be blank. For any other type of unpublished writ- ing, I could fill a book. It only takes 24 hours at home to find out how one can miss Inch friends. I went to sleep Saturduj morning at 2:30 and al 5:30 a.m,, the some morning I wan lending th-a car to go homo for tho day. Since don't sleep much anyway, 1 didn't notice the little bit I had By 6 o'clock we were on our way and by 8:45 we had ar- rived In Wilmington before my parents, who weren't sure we were coming anyway, were up Not having seen me for awhile I guess they didn't mind.

As It was they didn't see much of us any way. After everyone else ate a breakfast of melons from daddy's gar- den along with bacon and eggs, I was on my way with friends to try and get some morn "college preparation 1 hectic shopping done. Promis- ing to be back In about an hour and a. half, I returned two hours Inte. This giive us 45 minutes till the time we had to leave for the All-Star football game we had really come to see.

With rain threatening we left in my parents convertible. Needless to say the top was down and it stayed that way for the rest of the visit The weatherman 'was on our side. We had S5.50 seats for $4.00 and found ourselves on the 50-yard lino in the mlddts of lot of friends and even much of my old faculty. It was like one of these reunions I am always getting Information on. Although no prizes were awarded for the person with the least hair, etc.

the third year, the A1I- team from the Northern part of Delaware was victori- putting ITS' on the winning -side. But it was too one-sided -with a score of 27-0. It's been a wonderful sum- mer but It will also be nice to get back with friends and be able to talk for an hour in- stead of the few minutes on pnOlW 9f pAMDtg j. big short weekend. This weekend was short be- cause of having to work yes- terday.

Before I could have stayed til Monday morning. But then I would have missed a de- licious steak dinner In burg. I think I stay at one of the best "resorts" In the area. The food Is plenty and always delicious and the service is beyond compare. It would be nice If I did enough to deserve it.

Maybe, if I ever have a home of my own, they can come and be as finicky and sloppy as I often seem to be in their house. -1 know my parents are threatening to do the same. P.T.A. Board Tonight The board of the Stroud Union Junior High School Par- ent-Teachers Association will meet tonight at the high school. All members are urged to at- tend the meeting which will be- gin at 8 p.m.

Plans for the new year will be discussed. Leisure Hour Club Leisure Hour Club Meeting Aug. 27 at 2 p.m. at Y.M.C.A. Business of the meeting will be transacted and then each guest Is asked to bring a short story or poem for entertain- ment.

Refreshments will be served. Fold a cup of shredded green cabbage, a half cup of diced cu- cumber and a slivered pimiento Into slightly thickened lemon- flavored gelatin that has been dissolved in two cups of very hot water. Serve on salnd greens with boiled dressing or mayon- naise. Honored At Birthday Celebration Dingman'i Ferry Mrs. Fred Uotalen celebrated her birthday recently by visiting her sisters, Mary and Margaret Gunn and their aunt.

Nora Hohenscheldt, at their home In Cherry Valley. On hand to wish Mrs. Hotalen many happy returns of the day were three of her sons with Iheir families: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hotalen, Mr.

and Mrs. Blace Hotalen, Mr. and Mrs. George Hotalen; also her son, Frank, and her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Dlckison. In addition, two of Mrs. Ho- talen's brothers were also pres- ent for the party. They were Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Gunn of Stroudsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Gunn of Sturmsville. Three decorated i a cakes were the center of attrac- tion at the picnic table. Square Dance ForPTASet For August 30 Dintrman's Ferry-- The Dela- ware Township PTA a Dance, which was cancelled last week, has been rescheduled for Saturday, August 30.

Starting at 8:30 p.m., the dance will be held at Uncle Jud's Tavern on the Silver Lake Road. There will be a door prize, prize dan- ces, and a special prize of a hand-crocheted table cloth. Members of the organization will sell hamburgers, hot dogs coffee and cake, and the entire proceeds will be used for the Dingman's Ferry school cafe- teria fund and other PTA pro- jects. Admission is 75c adults and 50c for children un- der twelve. Music will be pro- vided by several local musicians.

Anna Logan Aux. To Hold Card Party Tomorrow The Anna Logan Auxiliary will hold a card party at 2 p.m., tomorrow, at the Pocono Manor Inn for the benefit of Monroe County General Hospital, chair- man Mrs. David Katz reported. Prizes and refreshments will be on hand and a donation of $1 has been suggested. Per- sons planning to attend the af- fair are requested to bring their own cards.

Open House On Tuesday For Former Resident Mrs. Lottie Ludwig of 23 Tenth Street, Stroudsburg, has her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Dwight Beck, vis- iting her from Ponco City, Ok- lahoma. Mrs. Beck is the for- mer Ludwig.

Mrs. Ludwig is holding an open house at her home on Tuesday for her daughter. All of Mrs. Beck's friends are to come during the day. A good way to use leftover meat loaf is to cut it into small squares and layer it with left- over spaghetti and tomato sauce in a baking dish; sprinkle with grated cheese and heat in the oven.

The Henning's Entertain At "Oakhurst" Saylorsbur(f Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henning recently entertain- ed relatives and friends nt their newly purchased cottage at Saylors Lake. The Hennings named the cottage the "Oak hurst" after its surroundings. A delightful outdoor barbecue of hot dogs and hamburgers with trimmings were enjoyed by all.

Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Bar- net Fellencer, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Anthony, son Leslie, Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Shupp, daughter Deborah, and son Da vid, Mrs. Donald Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Heller, son Joseph, and daughter Sydney Jean, Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Heller, son Richard, and daughter Nancy, Judy Siegfried from Bethlehem, Ruth Ann Price, from Boston, and the host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henning, sons Stephen and Michael and daugh- ter Cynthia. Neola4-H To Show Skirts At Round-Up Neola The girls of the Neola 4-H Jolly Janes met on August 19 to practice modeling the skirts they will show in the 4-H roundup.

They also completed i record books and discussed im- provements which could be made in their skirts. Elva Schuler gave a demon- stration of straightening mater- ial and Barbara Kjar gave one on making a potholder. Following the meeting girls went swimming. Jr. Woman's Club The Junior Woman's Club will hold a board meeting to- morrow night at Ihe home of Mrs.

Betty Morgan, 549 Oak Street, Stroudsburg. The meet- ing will begin at 8 p.m. Iced Fruit Punch With A Fru'it Platter By Alice Denhoit If you've ever spent hours, on a hot summer holiday, pre- paring refreshments for guests only to find that some are cal- orie-counters, then you've join- ed the vast army of harried lostesses. One sure way to beat problem, and the heat as well, to serve a low-calorie Iced Tea Punch with fresh fruit on the side. It Is an inviting idea, one of the few on the dieter's ist that also appeals to the non-dieter.

Artistic Arrangement Artistically arrange a i Blatter of fresh fruit such as oranges, fresh pineapple, peach- es and fresh berries and cut bite-size segments. Serve the with cocktail picks and, for the non-dieters, place be- side the fruit platter bowls of loney and shredded coconut in vhich to dip the fruit. To make the refreshing and delicious Iced Tea Fruit Punch, bring 4 cold, freshwater to a 'ull rolling boil. Remove from lent and immediately add c. oose tea.

Brew, uncovered, for min. Stir and strain, Add either liquid or table noncaloric sweet- ener to taste. Add Fruits Pour into a gallon jar. Add 1 c. lemon juice, 2 c.

orange juice, 2 qts. ice water, 1 thinly sliced 1 c. sliced strawberries and a few crushed mint leaves. When ready to serve, pour punch over ice cubes in a punch jowl. Makes 25-30 servings.

You might like to know that tea leads in low-caloria sum- mer bev'erages, either unsweet- ened or sweetened with a non- caloric sweetener. Best Method The best way to prepare 2 qts. of Iced Tea, or about 10 servings, is, to measure c. loose tea (or 15 teabags). Bring 1 qt.

freshly a cold water to a full rolling boil. Remove from heat and immedi- ately add the tea. Brew, un- covered, 5 min. Stir and strain nto a pitcher. Do not refrigerate, bui, when ready to serve, pour into icc- illed glasses.

The Finest In Beauty Care For The Discriminating Woman BEAUTY SHOPPE 80!) Phlllipn St. Stroiidsburg Will Be Closed For Vacations from Sept. I st to Sept. 8th PHONE: 335 Specialist In Hair Shaping, Styling and Permanent Waving Mrs. William R.

Thomas (Photo By Gary William; Miss Branch Wed To Mr. Thomas At a ceremony on Saturday afternoon, Martha Kay Branch a of Martha Branch, 52-1 Pen Arpyl Street Pen Argyl and (ho Into Clfif- Branch, became the bride jf William Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Thomas Broadway, Wind Gap. The ceremony was pc-rformec the Evangelical United Bre- thren Church by Rev.

Warren Mohr. Mrs. Marlon Lewis was the organist. John Manck, AllcMilnvvn, bro- ther of the bridegroom, server as best man. Ushers Sheldon Bulls, Nazareth, anc Ronald Bartholomew, 1 Gap.

The bride was given in mar- riage by her brother, George Branch of Pen Argyl, She was attired in a gown of embroider- ed tulle over taffeta fashioned with a scalloped sabrina neck- line. The ruffled lace skirt ended in. a chapel train. Ilei fingertip silk illusion veil was draped from a queens crown of; lace trimmed in sequins anc pearls. She carried a crescen cascade bouquet of shatterec white carnations and yellow roses.

Mrs. Richard Mutton, Argyl, was matron of honor, Georgia Lee nnd Gale Branch nieces of the bride, were junior bridesmaids. They were attirec in gowns of yellow net ovrr laf- feta and wore headpieces OL flowers. They carried cascade bouquets of glamellias and yel low roses. Miss Sheri Ann Branch, niece of the bride was flower girl She wore a yellow dress and carried a basket of yellow rose petals.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are graduates of Pen ArgyJ Arci Joint High School. Prior her marriage, Mrs. Thomas wa.

employed by the Blue i Textile Inc. in Bangor. Mr. Thomas was graduated on Friday from East Strouds burg State Teachers College. II will be employed by the South' ern Lchigh School District.

After a reception in the socia rooms of the church, they left on a trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. They will reside at 421 Main Street, Coopersburg. Canadensis Bazaar Coiiadensis--The WSCS of the Canadensis Methodist Church is folding its third annual summer jazaar on Saturday, August 30, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. There will be booths for baked goods, fancy work, and novelties.

Everyone is invited to attend. Bfliuijia custard pie is always popular, but doubly so when it topped with a ruffle of whip- ped cream and shaved chocolate. Pour fudge sauco (made from a mix) over a trayful of vanilia ice cream in a marble design and put back in the freezer. You may wish to add pow- dered cumin to a curry dish or chili con came. Curry powder ihvays includes some cumin.

BE TIED DOWN ON WASHDAYS HOUR DOES YOUR WHOLE WEEKS WASH At The Launderette 3 Crystal Street LAUNDRY East Stroudsburg by Bobby Weitbrook Card Tables And Clothes For State Hospital MicrrcM--The women of rett Township are nsked to ex- amine all of their summer cloth- ns tlu-y boKin to put them away for the Kail. The reason for (his i a the patients of (lie Alle.nlown Stale Hospital nre In need of men's shoes, women's shoes i low heels, nnd suits nnd dresses, particu- larly in larger sizes. Also very much wanted are card tables In condition to be used for games. Anyone having any Item Umt enn be used is asked to set, in touch with Mrs. Leon Mcyung, at Cresco 7-175 of the Mental Health Association.

The dead- line for collecting iloms hns been sot for October 15. Debornh Lynn AVoodllng Mr. nnil Ulrs. Lelloy P. Wood- ling of nD 3 Slroudsburg, nn- nrnmrc Ihe birth of Deborah.

She weighed eight pounds 12 nances at Hie time of her birth In the General Hospital on Aug- ust, Kl. Her mother is the former Doris K. Smiley of East Slroudsburg, RD 3. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Smiley of East Stroudsbunj, RD 3 arc the maternal grandpar- ents.

Edward Woodllng of Sti-oudsburg RD 3 is the pater- nal grandfather. Party Helj On First Birthday Minislnlc Hills--The ilrsl birth- day of Peter John Howey, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter Howey of MJnisink Hills was celebrated at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Stafford, also of Mlnisink Hills. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Traly, Mr. nnd Mrs.

Lewis Trccly Mr. and Mrs. Frank Busnelli, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Busnelli, Mr.

and Mrs. John Sanflippi, Marie Garrls and Verna Busnelli. aar Monday. August 25 PTA Board of Stroud Union Junior Senior High School, at 8 p.m. Tnciiday, AuglLst 26 Jr.

Women's Club Board meet- ing at home of Mrs. Bttte Mor- gan, 5-19 Oak Street at 8 p.m. Benefit card party, Pocono Manor, 2 p.m., sponsored by Ann Logan Society of the Gen- eral Hospital. Wednesday, August 27 Leisure Hour Club, 2 p.m., at YMCA. Sandhill Methodist Church Rum- mage Sale on church grounds at 11 a.m.; luncheon at noon and cov- ered dish at 6:30.

Saturday, August 30 Canadensis Methodist WSCS Ba- zaar, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Delaware Township PTA Square dance, 8:30 p.m., at Uncle Jud's Tavern on Silver Lake Road. Bushkill Rummage Sale Bushklll The Sandhill Methodist Church will sponsor a Rummage Sale August 27th starting at It a.m. on the ihurch grounds.

A luncheon will be served at noon for those de- siring refreshment and at Ii.ni. a Covered Dish Supper will he held. Visiting At Shore DiilCmairs Ferry Mrs. Fred Hotalen spent week-end recently at the home of her eldest son. James William Ho- talen.

in Manasquan. New Jer- sey. With her wns another son, Frank, and his friend, Mose Sebring. Ride the Cabs that brought Reasonable Rates to this area Pocono Cab Co. Presbyterian Tour Group Visits Retreat Center And Detroit MotorCo.

Jo Dully UrvorL tnuri wrlt- i'lorjr nml August JO: We were "happy on (lie way" hnlf an hour Inlcr duo to the generosity of our wonderful elmperones. We nil really needed those few extra winks of sleep. During our morning travels we were hailed In our tracks tiy an unusiml drawbridge. Tri" fact 11 wasn't drawbridge nt all but a i bridge on the or- der of an elevator. Quite ft sight! Another sight we say was unusual also we saw a mother qunll and her brood of babies wandering lazily along the road until our bus upset their quite family walk.

We arrived at Five Oaks, a famous retreat center, around noon but some wanted a dip In their swimming hole to wot their appetites. The water wasn't what you would call warm so a few of us who were hungry enough not to go swim- ming wore really the smart ones. After lunch we attended a very Impressive community prayer service, which was fol- lower! by a tour. Me sow the wonderful work of the work nnrnpers and the breath taking view of the river valley below. Wo ate our picnic dinner on the form of Rev.

C. A. Porks, the Stroudsburg Episcopalian minister. We were given brief but. Interesting history of the nrea In which his farm Is locat- ed.

We then xald our farewells nnd were on our way to Chat- hum, where we spent the nlghl of a wonderful nnd dny. AUKIIKI 21: This morning we were awakened bright nnd early in oilier to bu in Detroit by a.m. However, we forgot Ihe time changes nnd arrived an hour early. The time was con- sumed by nn "exciting game of basketball In the gym of the Dodge Community House. The staff here arranged a wonderful afternoon and night for Us.

A ter lunch we loured thy Kiver Kongo plant of the Kord poration. The group received a tnsle of high temperatures In the steel plant where the Ingots reach IMOO'K. Our guide then directed us to the Ford Kolun- dn. Here everyone took test ride In Ford cur. However, the highlight of the day came on the tours we look of the various extension mis- sions of the Dodge Community House.

These missions nre lo- cated in Industrial areas of spe- cial need. The work included the operation of Bible schools, recrenllonnl activities nnd adult programs. Tho night program started wlUi a hymn sing a which Rev. Park gave nn excellent talk about "Problems nnd Pos- sible Solutions." As conclusion to the wor- ship we viewed very challeng- ing movie entitled, "The High Wall." Sweet Fresh Pineapple Served In UnusualWays By Alice Donlioft Tho lino supplies of sweet, 'resh pineapple suggest nil sorts of In terest ing ways of serving delicious fruit. One idea Inat'a excellent tor mrtles is to cut a pineapple off at the top, removing crown and a generous slice of the fruit.

Use a sharp curved knife to re- move the meat. Place contents of a can of canned meat In pineapple shell. Set shell on tile or hot pnd in center of a tray. Surround with chunks of pineapple, marsh- mallows, liny cooked sausages or other "grlllables." Use Metal Showers Provide a handful of inexpen- sive metal skewen and urge guests to make their own selec- tions for open-flame toasting. Very effective outdoors at dusk! Another party idea Is to cut fresh pineapple in generous chunks--you'll need two or more pineapples for a large jroup.

Prepare a well-seasoned mix- of cream cheese and sour zrcam, making it just a little hlnner in texture than mayon- naise. To serve, place a bowl of i sauce In the center of a shallow plate or Iray and sur- with the fresh pineapple chunks for dunking. Provide picks for finicky fingers. Don't wait for company to come before serving a relish "jowl, Havana style. Cut fresh pineapple into bite- ize wedges and cut carrots, cel- and finnocchio Into flnger- ength strips.

Chill plenty of olives and ck I es. Fill a good-sized mixing bowl vith chopped ice. Arrange the fresh pineapple wedges, vegeta- bles nnd relishes on tho In pip shaped sections, slicking pieces In llrmly. Top off i tho pineapple crown. For exotic, try (he following: Put throe or four cubes of fresh pineapple In the bottom of each cup or bowl of bouillon, consomme or chicken broth, before adding the hot soup.

Honeyed Dessert For honey of a dessert, cut a fresh pineapple Inlo long, i spears. In a buttered bolting dish, al- ternate fresh pineapple spears and bananas, cut length-wise Into quarters. Pour 1 c. honey over all and bake In hot oven for 40 min. or so.

Baste several times while baking so that fruit is well honeyed. Serve warm or cold. Auxiliary Date Change Saylorslnirg The Blue Ridge Fire Company Ladies AuxiHai-y will hold their regu lor meeting tonight the 25th Instead of the 26th as sched- uled. The change is made neces- sary so that members could i their duties at the Fair. Hostesses for the evening will be: Mrs, Lloyd Brong, Mrs.

Emmond Gcarhurl, Mrs. Blan- che Marsh and Mrs. George Smith. Bartonsville Hotel Lobster Tail--King Crab Broiled Filet Mignon Inclinlliic Potatoes, Colo Slnw. Rolls.

Hnttrr. Coffee Air Conditioned Hammond Organ Sat. Nile Itouto Oil Phone 4077 She'll "shine" at school Every girl "shines" in clothes laundered here. We treat nice things with care remove every trace of dirt. Prompt pick-ups and deliveries always.

Expert Dry Cleaning REMfcMBER ALL WORK PERFORMED IN OUR PLANT WITH THE PERSONAL TOUCH I C. s. situ st. StroudsburK Phone 737 T.ADNDKV AM) DRY CLEANIXO Rmker Family Gathers Tlw Family wai held Aug- ust 17, at Appenzell Grove. The meeting, followed Wic luncheon Included wvernl accordion solos by Judy Chronister and an in- vocation and address by Rev.

Wilson Rlnkcr of Clmrlovol, IchlKiin. Thp following ollleers elected i Wllmor Beck, Kutztown; vice president, Tim- othy D. KoUiroclt, Qunkorlown; Belly Miiicliln, Ocean Oiwe, N.J.; livasuror, Mrs. Kl- mer J. Gouffhi-r, Strmuislwi'K, and historian, Walter K.

ftlnker, Lincoln Park, were warded to the following; Oldest female Mrs. Uoso Kotlmvk, Zlou HIM, 78 years; oldest mate. (IcorRe Slptroth. 78 years; youngest person, 1'mil Rinkcr, Kmmnus, dlslanee, Kev, Wilson II. Rlnker.

Clmrle- volx. 1)30 miles; shorlesf dl.stunce, Mr. and Mrs. llcnrge Slplhoth, SlroudsburR, miles; most recently married, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard M. Andre. Coop- 1 longest married, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Siptroth, StroudslmrK, Gfi ycnrs; Impost nml ty prosen nnd rs.

Corey Moore, Ilunloek Creole, 11 present; yrunge.st Rlnker, Paul Kmmnus, months; oldest Rlnker, Mr. Cho.sler Rlnker, Nazareth, 71 yours. Tlie 23nl reunion ho held at. West end Fair Grounds, Gilbert, on the first or second Sunday In August, Bangor Couple Wed On Friday Bangor George no A. Marsh daughter of Mrs.

Ethel Marsh, 112 North 10th Street, Bangor, nnd Ronald Muhlen, son ot Mrs, Ittdys Muhlcn, 215 South Main Struct, BaiiKor, were united In marriage at a candlelight serv- ice Friday, August 22, 1958, at 7 p.m. In the Mackcy Memorial Church, Bnngor, Rev. Hort L. Tnploy officiated at service. Tho maid of honor was Bev-' erly J.

Marsh, sister of DrUIe. The best man was Dar- in Detwoiler of Nazareth. The bride wore powder net ballerina dress with whltt nreexsnrles nnd a white orchid corsage. Tho innld of honor wore an loo blue satin ballerina dress i navy accessories and cor- RO of while gardenias. The bride's mother wore ft navy blue dress with, white ac- cesnries.

Miss Marsh attended Lewls- burp I School and Is em- tloyed by Kagle Mfg. Ban- Mr. Muhlen attended Bangor High Sehool nnd is a member of M. Baptist Church. He Is employed by Blue Ridge Tex- tile Hnngor.

Tho couple loft on a week end trip to Riverside. They will reside at 36 Market Street, Portland Birthdays I'ortlnml Gary Wagner son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Alfred Wagner 1 celebrate his blrlhdny on Thursday, Aug. 21.

Mrs. Frank Barlow will celebrate her 82ntl birthday anniversary on the same day. Mrs. Clalro Moroy will ob- serve her dny on Friday Aug. 22.

It tho In your hou.w sometimes grow dim or blink, chances nre your wiring Inadequate. HINTZE'S 124 N. Ninth Slroiidsburif THE PETITE TEA ROOM .15 C'rysljil SI. I'lioiio 40K8 ICnat Stroudsburg Serving Complete Meals and Luncheons Catering to Small Parties and Business Meetings IlCRervnltoiiH Miulo Two Dny.s In Atlvnnce Vlnnlo Van Horn The WyckolS Shopper I doubt that it is possible for women to reach the "saturation point" where fashion knowledge is concern- ed. so, Bobby Westbrook, Sally Ferrebee, and I would certainly have readied that point long: since and Thursday would have been the finishing touch.

Actually, I found Thursday a delightful day, and wouldn't mind having others just like it if for nothing more than all of the beauty and good felolwship filled it to overflowing. It has been yours AND VICARS sinTM I visited tho beautiful West StruudsburK estuto that was OHCO Iho home of the- Norman Drflhers and Is now the home of tho Curl Kohls. In those years there hnvo been many changes. But there is still a gracious ex- pjinsD of velvety lawn with a beautiful bluo sky overhead. And there are still lakes, pools, iuul gardens.

Now there are orchids too, thanks to Mr. Kohl's elegant hobby. In such a wonderful rllintf ft is not difficult to he charming and kind and. one the first gestures ox tended mo upon my arrival was Inez Ruppert's insistence Umt I accept her htitfo purple orchid and wear It cloinff the show. I felt guilty about tiikinfi; it but I can't Iniiiffiiifl anyone I would rulher receive anything from, for Inez Is a very nice person whom I have mintired ever since meet- her ycnrs ntfo when she was a Business and Professional Woman.

Isn't it strange how coincidence regulates our lives, and so very often for the best? Bill Wells had planned to be dh hand to man the amplifying system nnd supervise the background music. Then he was unexpectedly called away on business, and 'Shorty" Widmer was drafted for the job. Ho reported, but Jack LaBar, who knows everything one needs to know about electronics, decided he would remain. A good thing too! The microphone suddenly developed a fit of temperament, and re- fused to work unless it was held in just one absolutely stationery position. Jack taped it and probably said a few polite words under his breath which it is just as well were not amplified.

None but he, I am sure, could have gotten any results and I am most grateful be was there. Them are other things I remember, such as: tho charming, 'cool" appearance of Hosemiiry JL-cvy even though sho was modeling a Fall dress from Wyckoffs of furry splendor in-a new Princeton fabric allied Kiishmelln a nmcldnc-washable combination of Arncl, Celaperni, and Nylon that would have stunned great gnuidniii and made her tub-starch-ond-Iron exis- tence a great deal easier the adorable "train of little Diane Osbom, who appeared with the bride of yesteryear, Joan Kotheram, who modeled gown worn at her wedding In 18DO by the mother of Harold Ilildcbruml a magnificent hand- tiuulo creation of heavy cream-colored satin nnd chiffon. But Diane found the train heavy. At one point she hurried and walk- ed alongside the bride; at another she wearied of the whole thing, and mn off to let Uic bride proceed alone. I remem- ber too what good sports Nancy Westbrook, and Mary Ethel Thompson were to hide their figures under the weighty and sex- less bathing suits of the Nancy really well since--In addition to long stockings, high neck, sleeves, toreodor- length underpants and yards of heavy sntccn she had HIGH BUTOTN SHOES of kid ami sailcloth.

Then, with Marcia Ciapp, her mother, and sister-in-law to Shawnce Inn in time for the 6 o'clock showing of David Crystal fashions by Terry Mayer, the company's very attractive fashion, coordinator! Ed Sweet, manager of the Inn is a wonder- ful host, and participated in the show with Terry who showed this Fall and Winter's elegant trend toward brilliant huge checks and plaids many delightful versions of the chem- ise silhouette greater richness in fabrics and either Fred Waring expressed the opinion that girls are prettier with high, vivid cathedral colors or muted, dull color combinations, u-aistlincs and less leg showing and I go along with him there. But, of course, many of the slyles DID have waists and all wers svelte and sleek, A nlc.nic-stlyo dinner followed, and wo fttc, watching tha deer bathing and drinking in tho Delaware, guarded, on the op- posite side, by the rim of mountains in Indescribable shades of green and purple. Overhead the sky was rather threatening, and tho wind blew, hinting of rain. But luck with us. It was a mem- orable day.

(Thank you, Mr. Sweet.).