The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 7

Thursday, September 2, 1948 THE POST-STANDARD 7 ersona Notes I I I ll R- AND MRS, WILLIAM E. VANDERBILT of 875 Sumner have returned after spending two weeks in Birmingham, Ala, where they stayed with Mr, Vanderbilt's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. T. N.

Beach. Arnold Bailey Chapln, son of Comm. Arnold W. Chapin of Palm Beach, who has been visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Winfield Chapin of 973 James has left for Palm Beach to visit his father before resuming his studies at Farragut naval academy in St Petersburg, Fla.

Miss Ann Roys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Norman Ross of 504 Sedgwick dr, who has been spending the summer at Moss lake camp in the Adirondack returned home Mr, and Mrs, Frederick Bond, Jjv, and daughter, Misa, Charlotte Bond, of Chicago, 111., are guests of Mrs. Bond's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Lucius Denison of Madison st, Mrs. Mildred Fitzgerald and daughter, Miss Carol Fitzgerald of 133B W.

Onondaga left yesterday for Denver, CoL, where they will make 1 their home. Mr, and Mrs, John J. O'Brien and daughter, Margaret Mary, of 37 Fernwood returned home after spending some lime in Glen Ridge, Ocean Grove and Asbury Park, and New York city. In I Glen Ridge they visited Mrs, O'Brien's aunt, Mrs, Olive Maltby, and i cousins Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Puls and their daughter, Marcia Puls, i I A those-from out-of-town who attended the-wedding on day of Miss Dorothy E. Miller and Ernest Gets in the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer were Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Gietz, Miss Ruth and Miss Helen Gielz of Rochester; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gietz of Ann Arbor, Mr.

and Mrs. Bruce Gietz of Niagara Falls; Mr, and Mrs, Roy Orton and Miss Beverly Orton oi Camden; Mr. and Mrs, Malcolm Campbell of Northtown, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Higgerson of ton, and Mrs. Beverly Stedman and Mrs.

Shirley Allen of Geneva. I Mrs, Fred B. Dutcher of 719 Lodi st, is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Gurley oi Bristol, Vt. She expects to be away some time. i i Mr. and Mrs, John Samwebber of 122 Warham st will leave soon to spend the Labor day weekend with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Katzman, at their home in Batavia, Miss Betty Wallis'of 543 Tennyson ave.

and-Miss Vi 1ma Grouse of 144 Liberty st. will pass the weekend at the Arrowhead hotel at Inlet in the Aeiirondacks. David J. Gordon of 172 W. Brighton ave.

is spending several days as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Glasser of Stanton Island. Mr. don is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Gordon. Mrs, Helen Williams of 417 Grant ave. and her niece, Kose Marie Cavallo, of 1609 Geddes st. are spending a few days in Portland, Boston, and Providence, I.

jljISS DOROTHY ELIZABETH HUGHES, daughter of Marshall S. Hughes of 326 Jackson st and Mrs, Joseph Ross of 720 E. Willow i st, left by plane a week ago for Los Angeles, Calif, Miss Hughes will be married this week to Edward Willette son of Mrs, Alfreda Will! ctte of 431 Delaware in Los Angeles, where they will make their i Mrs, Ernest Murray and family of Fort Laudcrdale, are spending some time with Mr, Murray's 423 W. Ostrondcr ave. Mrs, Mable Randall of Schcnccindy is visiting at the home of her sister-in-law Mrs.

Charles Sherwood in Sheds. She also is spending some time in Syracuse visiting friends and relatives, Miss Dorothy Retan, daughter of Dr, and Mrs. Walden Retan of 127 Circle and- Miss Carol Libby, daughter of Prof and Mrs, Earl Libby of 334 Berkeley who have been spending several days at Rocky Point inn on Fourth lake, have returned to their homes, Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert M. Butters will move tomorrow from their home at 521 Cumberland ave.

to their new residence on the Jordan in Skaneateles. Thomas Eaieigh, son of Thomas L. Raleigh of 514 Sedgwick took in an invitation tennis tournament last week at Rocky I Point in the Adirondacks, and has returned home, ly O-' 1 i Teen-Age Problems BRIDE-ELECT IS ENTERTAINED--Mrs, John Ogg and her daughter, Miss Eleanor Ogg, of 250 Cambridge st, seated at right above, entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Onondaga Golf and Country club in honor of Miss Eleanor Plntt, daughter of and Washington Platt of 412 Douglas st a bride-elect. Also pictured are Mrs, John Weiss, standing; Mrs. Platt, sealed; Miss Platt, and Mrs.

Russell McLean of Haddonlield, N. Other gucsls, not pictured, were Mrs. William Cummins, Mrs, Wayne Met rick of Fayetteville, Miss Hildegarde Bristol, Mrs. Charles Gere, Miss Sue Kinback and Miss Suzanne Virdcn. Guild Aims for 3,000 Membership 1 I.

CARLTON HOMMEL of Bradford pkwy. spent last week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs, David Dilworth their summer home at Ramona Beach, Lake Ontario. Mr. and Mrs, William Meyer of 807 Walnut ave, have returned after a 10-day stay at Rocky Point inn on Fourth lake.

Miss Corinne Ross Howard, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Howard of Westminster has returned after passing at Higby 1 on Big Moose lake in the Adirondacks. Edward Minasian of Stoncham, is'visiting his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ajemian of 1818 He I will leave after Labor day for Berkeley, begin his junior "year at the University of California, I Mrs, Nishan Najarian of Cambridge, and her two sons, chael and Nishan, are guests of Mr, and Mrs.

Jacob Telian of SOS South ave. Miss Diane Mason of 606 Cumberland ave. 'has returned from Camp Red Wing on Lake Champlain where she passed the summer. Her i parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Mason, motored to Plattsburg and Point Au Roche for the two-day closing camp program and Diane motored home with them.

While there Diane passed her mate's test in sailing, ISS BARBARA FOUBNIER, daughter of Dr and Mrs. Louis Fournier of 209 Comstock leaves today for Inlet on Fourth lake to join a group of 15 Syracuse girls who are camping there for about a week, Syracusans Have Roles In Frolics Several Syracusans were in the cast of 'Torly Eight Frolics" which was presented over the weekend in the newly completed Murray Isle Community playhouse at Thousand Mrs. Virginia Danforth Munro of Palm Beach, daughter of William Danforth of Syracuse, widely- known former Gilbert Sullivan comedian, took the leading, role in "The Last a comedy skit of the Murray Hill hotel, famous in the 19G(Ts. John Danforth, Mrs, William Danforth (Norma Kopp), also of Gilbert Sullivan fame; and her grandsons, Bichard and William Munro, also had roles in the production. The Rev, George Benton of Syracuse, president of the Murray Isle asociation, was master of ceremonies.

Dance numbers were presented by Miss Jeanne Pat Steele, Miss Elizabeth Long and Herky Friedman, all student teachers for Jane Bowles School, of Dramatic Dancing. The show was written and directed by Mrs. Gilbert L. Steelc of Syracuse, program director of the association. Baby Sitter Job Is Too Steady For Big Sister "Some girls baby-sit and get paid for it, but I'm not that lucky, I have a 2-year-old baby sister, and I'm stuck with her! During the daytime I Jove her and show her off like mad to anyone who'll look, but when evening comes 'round and the rest of the family wanders off to lind amusement and leaves me sitting with her while they a fun, I can't help hav- shcil John ing a lew vicious thoughts about her, i I wouldn't mind watching her once in a while, but I seem to get caught every time I'vo planned to do something else.

"I have a brother a year older than and I think he should watch 'her once in a while, even tho he wouldn't want the fellows in his crowd to know that occasionally he has to play nursemaid to a 2- year-old. It's time you sat down to have a heart-to-heart talk with the family about giving the baby-sitter, i (you.that is) a night off once in a-' while. Try to 'arrange a schedule, assigning certain nights to each member of the family to tell bedtime stories and sing lullabies If I you have plans with your gal pals or with your best beau for a special evening when you're due to watch) I the moppet, make a'deal with your i mother or brother to substitute for you, If the schedule gets really tight, you might even hit your piggy bank and hire a baby-sitter yourself! "My girl friend and I were planning to go to a movie one night last week, but that afternoon a fellow I've been dating called and Asked me out for the I told him I would go out with him and then phoned my girl friend to break our appointment, I always thought that plans with other girls are just as important as the, most glamorous date with a fellow. Your friend was perfectly right to 1 be annoyed, and unless you want a beautiful friendship to blow up in your face, you'd better apologize, but Marriage Licenses Lawrence'8. Elkind.

Yonkcri. and Mohlmnn, New Yorlc city, Robert' CftsUfr. and Doris J. KlttcK 339 E. Onondftlt at, Donald Thwitltsi 105 WUUmihb? pU and Anne Oalilfc.

Phoenix, Paul J. Grain. Yonkfrs, and Bemlr A. ehcchan. 616 Second North st, Joscnti Bozauto 34 Division tnd Mfafaldn Be 1m out, 117 Gtbhardt Frank J.

Stanislawczyk, 108 Nelson and Grace LanKAfftme. East Syracuse. Richnrd Perkins, Verona, and ttoobia Drmctrorf, 1010 Wnnhinfton it John A. Henricnrcn. Odeies, and Carolva M.

Welt on, 214 Twdn Hills dr. Franc A. Cerio. 13S Seventh North and Pauline 115 DK Donald A. Schuyler.

BIT Wolf and Dorothy Kelly, 412 ave. Thomas Walsh. Fulton, Catbcrtaft E. RJIcy, Woodbine David u. Klonick 443 Salt finrlnts find Lois M.

442 Salt rd. WJHfAm J. QUftricenbiifthi view and Marlon Von 310 Hitr ivvc. Irwin, 234 W. Fleaiant and Constanre Byrns, 23 E.

Ellis Pother, 405 Walnut ana Jdnct 405 Walnut ave. WHllftm M. 143 G. Brighton And Barbara L. Youngs, 28t Coolldve aye.

Warcn Btcficmeycr, Onondata, and AemjG A BrlnkcrhoEf, Newell st. John Nnylor. 226 W. fltafiint and Blrdseye 1M Bordon ave. Howard S.

Brown, ftll Darlington PrtlrJdft MHfl 8, Anthony Bolcgndnc. Strand and FaiiUno Wapolitmio, -706 Court Roy Hiitchaon. 825 Wilbur and CnUierine Bex. 226 Elk ONONDAGA GUILD DRIVE GETS UNDER WAY--Mrs. A.

Carl Hofmann of 112 Willumae seated, hands out membership application cards to Mrs. Herbert Breckheimer of 536 Stolp Mrs, Herbert Flachslsmd, 149 Harding and Mrs. Philip Sheha di of 170 Chatham left to right captains from four sectors of the city who will work on the membership drive inaugurated Onondaga guild that a date with a boy was reason enough to break any dntc with other girl, but she wns very mad at'inc, Who was riRht? It's time gals like you realized SPECIALISTS IN BLEACHSNG and TINTING MINUTE ON Permanent Complete CRO CO WAVE Reg. $8,50 60-MINUTE WAVE Complete No Appointment Necessary Hair Cutting by Mr. Walker PHONE 3-9116 Ella Warren St.

at Foyetfe Over Liggett's janes Daily Smo collection dresses from Phone 3-5360 811 BUITEKNIIT ST. Dr. George King of 115 Twin Hills dr, and Chester Fergerson of Brewerton leave tomorrow by motor for the Briere club about 150 miles! north of On I. They will remain over Labor day, Dr. and Mrs.

Joseph Thornton of 501 Stolp ave, have returned from Saratoga where they attended the races. Miss Irene Gluck, daughter of Dr, and Mrs, Martin Gluck of 504 Allen has returned from Cape Cod, where she was vaca- tionist for about Miss Rosemarie Boyajian of Cleveland, is visiting her brother- in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Haig Menasian of 157 Parkway dr. Mrs. George Mason has returned from a two and a half months' trip to Salt Lake City, Utah, and the West Coast, She spent six weeks in Oakland, with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Owen Williams, lormer Syracusans. Mrs. Mason went by train to Seattle and then by boat to Victoria, B. She also spent three weeks in Campbell River, 'Vancouver Island salmon fishing.

While there, she was "the guest of her brother-in-iaw and sister, Mr. and Roy E. Slocum of Oakland, Calif, She' returned home by plane across the Straits of- Georgia to Vancouver arid made the "trip from Chicago to Syracuse by rail taking the route thru the Canadian Rockies. UNCLE RAY'S CORNER Confucius Became Teacher During His Youth Have been invited to join the ranks of the Onondaga guild? If not, that next ring of the door chime may mean that a guild worker is calling to ask you to fill in a membership card, But the current drive to swell the membership to 3,000 is not con- Printed Pattern BY BARBARA BELL Yesterday we spoke of, Lao Top, Chinese thinker who was born about 2,530 yeafrs ago. The religion which was started in his name is inown as Taoism.

It arose from sWdy of a book which he is supposed to have written. The book is called meaning "'the Way," or "The Way -oi Life." Another thinker who lived at the time was the famous Confu- When Confucius was 34 years he paid a visit to Lao Tse, who f- fr- Hard though his boyhood was, Confucius took a great interest in books, He learned more and more about the art of reading, and at length knew the meaning of thousands of Chinese "picture, words." At 'the age of 22 Confucius started-a school of a new kind. His pupils were youths only a few years younger than himself, and their teacher spent most of his time giving them rules of conduct and rules of good government There was something about Confucius which made his pupils look on him as a great teacher, As the years went by, -some of them came to be his disciples, instead of sixn- ply his pupils. Among these were certain young men of noble family, I Lao Tse, "the Old Thinker," played a part in giving Confucius some of. his ideas, but the younger fined to homemakers, Mrs, William J.

McNerney, drive commander, points out, "We are going to give everyone an opportunity to join our organisation. We want men as well as women, It takes interest on the part of both to promote a program such as the Onondaga guild has set up." Memberships are classified as regular and life, active and non-active, Mrs, McNerney added, explaining that the county provides food, clothing and shelter for residents of the Onondaga county Home and Hospital, but that the guild (now a year old) has filled a long-felt need in providing small, pleasures such as movies, parties, gills, flowers, birthday remembrances, Mrs, Herbert Flachsland, Mrs, Joseph Grosso, Henry Reichel, Mrs. Arthur Waidele, Miss Florence Babcock, Mrs, Patrick Bayless, Mrs, Edward Coupall, Lawrence W. Ehegartner, Mrs, Fisselbrand, Mrs, Jerome Flatow, Miss Ann Marie Marzials, Mrs, George Muvdock. DRJVE WORKERS Miss Helen Murray, Mrs, Dominic Rixzo, Mrs.

Philip Shchadi, Mrs, C. W. Sorgues, Mrs. Jacob Henderson, Mrs. Lyman Bailey, Mrs.

L. Dudley, Mrs. Fay McCarthy, Mrs, Loren Hansom, Mrs. Seymour Schwmizberg, Mrs, Leonard Schapero, Mrs, James Solar, Mrs, Lt Thompson, Mrs. Eugene'WaU visits, NOT FQKGOTTEN "One of the finest things which the guild has given to residents of the home and hospital is the feeling that they are not forgotten, a guild drive worker "So many times, since I have been a Kulld mrmbor, residents of the home have told mo thnt tha Kuikl has brought them new life In the realization that the outside world has an interest in thorn," Because illness in her family, Mrs, MeNcrnoy will not be able to devote as much time as she would like to help bring the drive to a successful conclusion in October, Mrs, Carl Hofmann of 112 Will- umae dr.

and Mrs, Robert Rowncr Mrs, Louis Wilson, Mrs, Patrick Behan, Mrs, John D. Brcsnahan, Mrs, Leroy Garrison, Mrs, Peter Zaharis, Mrs, Brcckhcimev, Mrs. Joseph Burns, Mrs. H. Coling, Mrs, Dora DC verse tz, Mrs, Efaerz, Mrs, Edward Eger Mrs, D.

Mrs, Fred G. Holt, Mrs, Lnne, Mrs, G. a Mrs- HnLhbim, A. SlclRht, Mrs, Fred Slocum and Mrs, White, Mrs. Kenneth Cook of Skane- alclcs, Mrs, Howard Suydcr, Amboy rd-, Mrs, Vcrnon Snydcr 'of Cam and Mrs, Ailymic Hoss of tho Onondaga County Home, MEETING POSTPONED A meeting of Lakeshore Republi- of 336 Palmer ave, aides to Mrs, can club, originally scheduled for McNerney, will actively supervise the campaign assisted by the following captajns; tomorrow, has been postponed to Friday, Sept, 10, because of the holiday weekend.

THIS FUNNY WORLD ot Confucius, the great Chinese teacher. then had reached the age of 87, The two men may have talked, together several times. The father of Confucius died when the lad was only three years 61d, His mother brought him up as well as she could, but during his youth he learned the meaning of being poor, man had thoughts of his own. He kept on studying the writings of the past, and tried to learn everything possible about the ways in which people had been governed. At last there came a tfrcat dny for him--he was made the governor of the city of Chung-tu, Here was a man who had been telling others what to do in public office.

How would he manage when he came into a place of power? For BIOGRAPHY section of your scrapbook. To obtain a free copy of the illustrated leaflet on THE STORY OF I A send a self-ad dressed stamped envelope to Uncle Ray in care of this newspaper. JUMPER BLOUSE--Here is a most practical outfit for your fall- intowinter wardrobe! This good looking jumper buttons down the front, is slim and graceful. With it wear the neat tailored blouse, Both long and short sleeves included In Barbara Bell Pattern No, 1706 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, jumper, requires 2 yards of 54-inch fabric; blouse, short sleeves, 2 yards of 39-inch, For this pattern, send 25 cents, in your name, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, The Post-Standard, P.

Box 99, Station New York 19, Y- The fall and winter issue of our pattern book, STYLIST, is ready for you. Bigger and better than ever with special features, American Designers i i a Is--gift pattern printed in the book, 25 cents. "Don't blame me! How was I to know you kicked me accidentally?" 1 ff 1 1 1 1 I I.