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Middletown Times Herald from Middletown, New York • Page 14

Location:
Middletown, New York
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Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MONDAY, MAY 1M7. fteVElf Ballet Troupe, Vocal Trio Complete Concert Roster Ballet, symphony and instrumental and vocal artists will combine to provide a rich and well-balanced Community series in Middtetown next season, it was revealed today as W. Mortimer Clark, president of tbe Middfetown Community Concert Association. announced the roster of artists. In addition to the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra under Fabian Seritzkv.

and the brilliant pianist, Maryla" Jonas, the 1947-48 series will "include a. program by Slaven- sfca, international ballet star, and her Ballet Variants and a concert by the Columbio Bel Canto Trio. Miss Jonas, a pupa of was a sensation of the past concert a seasoa, unanimously hailed by New York critics. Mifr Slavenska rt-me- to Amprifa. as prima ballerina of Bailee Russe de Monte Carlo.

She and Deaths and Funerals Stanley Kwiatkowski FLORIDA--Stanley Kwiatkowski, resident here far thirty-two ears, at his home Saturdaj-. Mr. Kwiatkowski, a member of St. Joseph's Church and the Sacred Heart Society, sras bom la Poland March twenty-third, 1865. He the was fifth membership campaign.

unanimous in selecting Columbia Be! Canto Trio as One of next season's attractions. Other members of the Trio are Frances Yeend. soprano, who was acclaimed at the Berkshire Festival in 1946 and has been soloist with eight leading symphony chestras this season; and George London, bass-baritone, tho made his debut with the San Francisco Opera in toured last year as the lead of The Desert Song and sang the Kindemith premiere at the New York City Center. More Than 20 Tables in Play At Church Fete Party Held in South Centerville for Hofy Cross Building Fund SOUTH CENTEKVUiE-- Twenty three tables were in piay Friday evening at a card party in tiie hgil of Holy Cross Church here. Proceeds will go to the church Building Fund.

Among high scorers were Mrs. J. Taylor. Frank Hyatt, Mrs. Joseph Darby, Harry Terwiliiger, Mrs.

Aana Theis. Mrs. Agnes Monahan. Harry Thompson, George CosOc, Mrs. VViliard Heseiion.

Sigmond Kowalik, Mrs. Gussei Hyatt, C. J. Picard. William Hansen.

Mrs. Margaret Monahan. Mrs. Lillian Thompson, Mrs. Herman Hoops.

Also. ilrs. Sylvester Hulse, Mrs. Nellie Woaischeid. Mrs.

Margaret Gibbs. Mrs. Termliiger, Mrs. Stella Knapp. A.

Haviland, Herman Hoops. Mrs. Frances Bergen. James Enapp. Jack Bergen, Willard Heseiton.

Mrs. Elizabeth Breuer, Joseph Darby. Henry Force, Percy Bullock. Dean O'Brien, Andrew oivsfci. Mis.

Harold Doland and Blanche L. Mrs. John O'Brien and Mrs. Rudolph Scimrab were co-chairmen of the committee in charge. Mrs.

Sophie Costic and Barbara Schwab vere Mrs. Simms Mark 30th Wedding Anniversary CHSSTER--Mr. and Mrs. John Simms of Atlantic City celebrated their thirtieth wedding aEmversarv Saturday evening at the home of and Mrs. William R.

Conklin. Guests included and Mrs. Warren Suruns. Mr. and Mrs.

James Simms. Mr. Samuel Simms Mrs. LUIiaa Hurley and Lorraine Hurley, and Miss Gertrude of Brooklyn. Also Mr.

nd Mrs. John Herrlein, Afr. and Mrs. F. J.

Allsup. llr. and Mrs. George Courley. and Mr.

and Mrs. Wilham Conklin and family of Chester, and Mrs. Charles Courley of Woodside. L. I.

EMPLOY A VETERAN L. L. An on of Goshen, and Joseph her own dance company will begin a sea of Frank and Mary their third tour of the Dnited States KWlaikovski. and Canada in October. The bal- surviving are his wife, the former lenna will be rememberd as the aiarv KowaSsSi; rro daughters.

Mrs. star of the motion picture. Bailer- Stanley BHwia of Big Island and ma, and for her dancing roles in Wanda Kostra of Warwick; the ballets, Giselle, S-aan Lake, Les ajyj three sons. Frank of Asioria. Sylphides.

Coppelia and Schera- zade. Her company includes six dances and two pianists. At least one member of the Bel Canto Trio already is to some of the Community Concert Association members here. Mario tenor, received enthusiastic response in his informal program at the campaign dinner last Monday night at Mitchell InnI His voice was considered so outstanding that the Committee, at a meeting Saturday at the close of Food for Dutch Family Brought To Party Here Virginia Bull Celebrates Her Ninth Birthday at Novel Fete I Married at St. Joseph's Church twt Uy-seven grandchildren and twenty-nine great-grandchildren.

The Rev. Vincent J. Baith t. conduct services as ten a. m.

Tuesday at St. Joseph's Church. Burial be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Rites For Mrs.

Brown Funeral services for Mrs. Pauline Brown were held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Basil B. Shaver, three Gardner avenue, Friday afternoon with the Rev. E.

Spencer Gffiey officiating. Bearers were Everitt Dusenberry. William C. Berry. Harold Startup and Clifford Wilson.

Interment was in the family plot. Hillside Cemetery. Kites for MeCoe Puneral for Miss Mary APT McCue were held at Joseph's Church in, Wurtsboro Sat- urdar. A' Mass of Requiem was celebrated by the Rev. Thomas Duggan.

Pallbearers were Edward Craig, Frederick Hessinger, William and John Hirst, Joseph Holland, and A. J. Mongarx. Burial was in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Wurtsboro.

A family in Hijssen, Holland, will have the meager pose-war diet of The Netherlands augmented as a resale of a birthday party xieWL in Midcleioa-n Saturday. The fete, hi honor of the ninth birthday of Virginia Bull and held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Bull, forty-six Prospect aveaue, served as the occasion for collection of foodstuffs.

Each guest, instead of beanng the tradition gift for the birthday celebrant, brought some article of food to be sent to the Dutch family. The articles contributed Saturday, added to foodstuffs brought at a orvnipr party held April ninth in celebration of the eleventh birthday of Virginia's sister. Martha, will provide about fifty pounds of food. Mrs. Martin PORT JERVIS--Mrs.

Alice Karby Canfield died in her home, 112 West fSxm street, yesterday afternoon after a short illness. Mrs. Canfield was bom Port Jervis Jane sixth. 1894, a daughter of Thomas and Jane Kelly Kirby. On June, thirtieth, 1915, she married Martin Canfield of Port Jervis.

She was a member of Sacred Hears Church and Easter Lily ily, Mary Jane, has been corresponding with the Dutch family, which includes five daughters, since the Saner received a package sent through the American Friends Service Committee. Foods contributed included molasses, condensed milk, cocoa, pudding and cake mixes--most of them designed to eliminate the need for scarce sugar. Guests at, the party were Patricia Elston, Betty Lou Arfmann, Linda Heinnan. Miriam arid C'jroline Morreale, Barbara Eubanks, Barbara Ayres. Mary Sue Hubbard.

Sue Tidaback, Judy Evans and Marion Martin. Refreshments were served in a rainbow setting. Surprise Shower Given in Honor Of Goshen Girl Airs. Clark Fetes Miss McCourtney, Bride-elect of Mr. Morse GOSHEN--Mrs.

Garfield Clark was hostess at her home here Fn- dav evening at a surprise shower in "honor of Miss Bemadette Me-j Courtney, seventy-three a avenue. i present were Mrs. George Eein-1 Lodge, Ladies Auxiliary to the zeiman. Mrs. Gladys Morse, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, i Lynn Morse, Mrs John McCourt- Besides her husband Mrs.

Can- ney. Mrs. Edward VanBeuren, field is survived by a. daughter, Mrs. John McCourtney, Mrs.

Margaret of Port Jervis: three sons, i Frank Zielinski, Mrs. Gene Barnes, Martin of Sparrowbusa and James airs. Stanley Siematko-srski. Mrs. and John of Port Jervis: a grand- Ella Duggan.

Mrs. Mary Banczek, daughter and a sister, Mrs. Mary! Mrs. Ruth Haight, Mrs. Joseph Turn, of Century Melodrama Given At High School Club Notes Betschcs Feted On Anniversary Barber Shop Quartet Also Featured on Program of 1900 Era 1 Surprise Party Given Home Saturday The turn of the century vividly recalled at the High School assembly Friday.

The mood for the one-act play, She Only a Farmer's Daughter, was set by a barber shop garret and sustained throughout the melodrama by as- Meet Shawangunk Council. Decree of Pocahontas, will meet Tuesday eve- at eight o'clock at six East Main street. Private Duty Nurses The Prnate Duty Nurse Section! Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin P.

Beisch of District Eleven will meet Thurs- given a surprise party Satar- day at St. Luke's Hospital Nurses' evening their horae, twenty Home in'Newburgh. There will be Grasdwew in celebration a sis o'clock dinner after the twenty-fourth Bedding sign, i anniversary and the tw enty-first. anniversary of tae-r corrug to Ida Asnew GOP Middteoira. The Ida Staaton Agcew Women's, Present ijrs Edward RepubUcaii Club viil! meet this Conroy.

Mr. and Mrs France Ed- nmg at eight clock ia the Mr. Mrs. Ralph Lewis, mrougnoui tne meiocraaia uy as- 7" i inepnfe sembly cheering of heroic actions rooaa. Re-esh- fvccintr nf villflinv Ulc-ito ift.ii utr c.kCU.

oiAd EiaNMjig wi 'urt'i'j. Ei' 1 1 De- Cannel Social The Thespian play, directed iy i Miss Margaret P. Kahleis, involved I tte piight of a poor farmer's daugh- ter. MiUie Spivens. pJayed by Jean Decker, who, hanng gone to the MY to obtain a much-desired ed- i o'clock ir- Mount Carnie, met villainous Mulberry Kail.

Foxfcall. portrayed bv CJaude Mar- ihail. Scurrxing home to the farm, i St. MarjV Guild 6 I she renounced the wicked citv and St. Marys Guild of Grace sinful ways forever.

Pursued copal Church will meet Wednesday the honae o- Ccurt- ae.j. a-d to Mr. and Bctscn. Hefresh- nienij. were Mrs.

Mas Meiser. included Ann MeGinlev as Elia', Srnslhers, the keeper of Ye Open MAKRLAGE ANNOUNCED Inn, Freida Arceri, Aunt Sally; MONTGOMERY Announcement Spu ens; Joan Crotty. Alice 55 of Mas a city girl victimized by Foshall; Bguy ingersol! daughter of Dviight and Helen Villegas and Jim Kling- ingeVsoll of Grove street. Montgom- as Alice's irate parents. Chester trama.

Marilyn Jones, who presided, discussed the contrast between melo- CHESTER--Mrs. Donald Bailey entertained the Se-Aing CIuo Friday Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Mcrun of v.ere guests Sunday of ery. to John Hansen, son of Peter: Mr and Mrs.

Miies Scei Mrs. Arthur Prosser and Honesdale, Pa. The ceremony her card club Thursday afternoon, was performed April twenty-sixth; The Annual Missionary Dinner the parsonage of the Brick Re-! will be heM at the Presbyterian parents. Costumes and furniture of the fonneriv of Montgomery! early 1900s gave autnenucity to the 1 i drama and modern plays. The quartet comprised Joe Barbone as a motorist.

Dave Moore as a policeman and Sol Kandel and Bernard barbers. Their selections included On the Banks! of the Wabash, Honey, and The Sidewalks of New York. This! formed Church here by the Rev. Church Friday evening Ith the anH fmir of Peter M. Boelhouwer.

Mr. and Mrs. lour Protestant Churches Leo Hansen were witnesses. town of Chester uniting. the The marriage of Miss Evelyn Mane Gorman, daugnter of Mr.

ana was directed by Kenneth Mrs. William T. Gorman, 146 Wisner avenue, to John F. Kummer, Marquis and Miss Roberta Zoch son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Kummer, thirteen Harrison street, took place Saturday morning. The double ring ceremony was performed bv the Rev. Harold Kenney at a Nupnal Mass at St. Josephs Church. A reception followed at Mitchell Inn for the immediate families.

The bride's father gave her in marriage. Miss Jean Kuhn was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Rita Kummer, sister of the Th under Richard Kainu played Alumnae Selections, a med- ley of old-fashioned songs, the Midwestern March by Chambers and Them Basses. I Eugene Duffy was flag-bearer. bridegroom, and Miss Jane Atkins of Rego Park, L.

I. William Cortes Peggy Duriand led the salute to was best man. Ushers were Harold Soules and Robert Cortes. the hag and Miss Zoch the sing- The bnde wore a white gown of lace and tulle and a tulle veil I mg the Star Spangled Banner, with a coronet of lace. She earned a prayer book with white rosebuds and streamers of sweet peas.

The maid of honor wore pink lace and tulle with matching Juliet cap of tulle and seed pearls. She earned a heart-shaped nosegay of talisman roses and sweet-peas. The bridesmaids wore aoua faille with matching Juliet caps of tulle and seed pearls- They carried hearts of yellow roses and sweet peas. The bride is a graduate of the Ursuline Academy. Tne bridegroom is a graduate of Middletown High School- The couple left on a trip to by Livesey.

Births SONG RECITAL To Be Held at URSULINE ACADEMY Our Lady of Lourdes Hall WEDNESDAY, MAY 7th 8:00 P.M. TICKETS $1.00 Sharp of Port Jervis. Joosoa and Mrs. Marshall Egbert- The funeral trill be Wednesday son. Also, the Misses Marie and Mar; ion Heuizelman.

Margaret Sterna t- kovski. a McCourtney, Jackie Lazier, Betty Heinzelman. Eileen Clark, Munei Marsh, Mae at 9:30 a. m. at the horae, with services at ten at Sacred Heart Church.

Frank A. Crist GOSHEX--Frank A. Cnst of Goshen, a resident of the town of Hasnptonburirh most his life. died yesterday in Goshen nospital after a brief ninsss. Ke would have been ninety on Friday.

Mr. Cnst --as a retired fanner, ty-iiitn. He was bom in the Tovoi of Hamp- Dagion. Elizabeth Waibel, Gladys Beebe and Lorrain Lazier. Decorations were yellow and white.

Refreshments were served. Miss McCourtney TiHl become the bride of Richard Morse May twen- tonburgh May 1857, a son of Thomas B. and Jane ilonnell Crist- He leaves a sister. Miss Mary Crist of Brooklyn: a nephew, Edward S. Cnst, of Brooklyn; and other nephevrs and nieces.

ductea funeral services Saturday afternoon at the Cornelius Funeral Home for William H. Pallbearers were Hudson Ryerson, Ira i Carpenter. Archibald Taylor Funeral services be conducted Wednesday at two p. m. at the Presbyterian Church here by the Rev Gerald J.

Huenink. Interment will be in Walliall Cemetery- David E. Hclberf David E. Holbert, forty-three Cortnn Strait. Cemetery- Burial was in Flor- Rites for jfcs.

Pacion NEW HAMPTON--Funeral vices for Mrs. Katherme S. Pacion who died here at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary GutowsM, were held Saturday morn trig at St. Vincent J.

Raith officiated. Pallbearers, grandchildren Mrs. Pacion, were Raymond of and John street, died at his home today. Joseph's Church, Florida. The Rev.

Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Harvey S. Lntes Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Harvey S. Lutes who died Fnday in La-vmdale. Calif.

The rites will be in Lawndale. Mr. iutes was the father of Mrs- John Thornton B. W. Kinne of Middletown, the PORT JERVIS--John Thornton, former Eleanor Lutes.

He was bom Fossard street, died of 'at MiDsburg in 1885. a heart attack at his home here Besides his daughter he leaves his today. Foneral arrangements have Walter Gutowski. Stanley, Frank and Joseph Glebockt and Charles Weyant- Burial -BUS in St. Joseph's Florida.

wife, the former Faye Lewis; and not been ccrapleted. California. Going and Coming Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Russo and Mr-and.

Mrs. Augustus Luciani and son Anthony, of Rochester, returned hosne after a stay with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Masci and Mr. and Mrs.

Eosano Russo, nine Beatue avenue. forty- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Salvati, tbirtv-tsro Benjamin and Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Salvati, twenty- nine Wawayanda avenue, spent the week-end vath relatives in York and Brooklyn. Mr. and -B DUV Delegate Appointed For Memorial Dav Meet Mr and Mrs. Robert fifty-eight Wisner avenue, are parents of a son, James Thomas, born yesterday at Horton Hospital. A son, Gerald, was bom there Wednesday to Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Lounsbury, sixty-four Commonwealth avenue. Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Edward Clark of are parents of a son born Saturday at Hamilton i Avenue Hospital. Moaucello.

A Sarah J. Coiiuis Teat, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Cuil War, meeting Friday exemng at four daughter was bom there yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Howard KJecka of Monticello. Center street, appointed Mrs.

Jolia Henderson to represent the tent at a meeting Wednesday afternoon in City Hall to make arrangement for the Memorial Day observance. Mrs. Bessie McCarter received a special award. A memorial service for deceased members will be held at the meetirgr-May sixteenth, at four Center street. Olympia Council Members Invited to DA Reception Members of Olympia Council, if the Credentials Committee of the Daughters of America.

Mrs. V. I. Couture, and Mr. and I Mrs.

George Jams, ail of Tastvffie, i Conn. TTirtnr Marino, who was under vn-iui will os at o.ou xvcscivau treatment Horton Hospital for iss EtijeJ The event tvill take place ilon- Raymond day. May twelfth, at the Hotel r.Ianor. Port Jems. The banquet bg aj may be Bom at the Sanitarium irere a daughter yesterday to Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Canfield of Woodbourae. a i son yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haistead.

118 Prospect are- nue: daughters Saturday to Mr. and Mrsr John McCormick. 186 Linden i avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Halcoct, seven Palmer avenue; and a son Saturday to Mr.

and Mrs Elmer Avery. fifty-three Cottage street. A boy -eras born Friday at Mai- moaides Hospital. Liberty, to the Rev. and Mrs.

Douglas Gaston. Mr. Gaston is pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Liberty. A daughter was bom at Maimon.des Hospital Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs.

Loucks of Livingston veeks. has returned to his home, fifty-seven Pnnce street. Mrs. Joseph McQuade, "who spent several months in Ner York after selling her home at eighteen Wilcox avenue, has returned to Middletown. She is making her home at 227 East Main street.

Mrs. Otis Porter, thirty-five Mfflj street, and Mrs. Margaret Tromble. 118 Lake avenue, returned yesterday from Rutland, where they had attended the funeral of Mrs. Por- ter's nephew.

Roy Barnhart Schenectady. formerly of Middle- town. i i Issac Cox. 112 Sprague avenue who Catherine street, Port Jervis. Mr.

and Mrs. Hamson Colernan. fifty Wes; Main streer. Port are parents of a bom Saturday at St. Francis Hospital.

Port Jervis. has been ill for seven weeks. Is six children, all of California. Seward Foneral The Rev. Howard B.

Haines con- recovering at the Sanitarium after a second operation. I Gifts for Mother's Day DAINTY "RHYTHM" SLIPS Sizes- 32-40 OUR FAMOUS "CAMEO" NYLONS $1.50 $1.95 WHITMO" PLASTIC BAGS Pius Tax (White Only) AA D.UU GERMAiNE MONTEIL COSMETiQUES $2.00 $37.50 sj i "JOAN KENLEY" BLOUSES (White Only) Pamper Mother with pretties on her day. Carson Towner Co. Ready-tc-Wear, 8180 Main Floor, 5504 SPRING CLEANING Can Be Easy If You Send Your CURTAINS DRAPES RUGS FURNITURE COVERS BLANKETS BED SPREADS TO OILMAN'S CLEANERS 21 East Main St. Dial 6703 COMPLETE STORAGE SERVICE MOTHER IS THE BEST PAL IN THE WORLD She i appreciate just your saying but if you wish to pay her tribute by thanks--make sure your Mother's Day gift is a gift worthy of her love end service--a lasting gift from MENTLEY'S! Ours is a store full of suggestions--gifts that will remind her of your love and appreciation years from now.

Fine Diamonds, Brooches, Spray Pins, Earrings, Pearls, Bracelets, Compacts, Silverware, Pens, Genuine Spode Heirloom China, may give you some ideas! jewelers diamond merchants ICE CREAM Loot for ffce S.ahesf Sfgn on Door GENERAL ICE CSE.VM CORPORATION Tone io tiic SaJtcK se Store. Kirriog Jack Haicr. 9UO P. MTM tit. XBC AT GEORGE'S BAKERY ICE CREAM AT THE POLAR BAR Open from 7 A.

M. Until 11 P. M. 132 Wfekham Are. 47 SPAPEK fl HIV.

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About Middletown Times Herald Archive

Pages Available:
60,600
Years Available:
1927-1947