Middletown Times Herald from Middletown, New York • Page 7

MIDDLETOWN TIMES HERALD, MIDDLETOWN, N. FKIDAY, JUNE 30, 1939. SEVEN To Have Garden Fete July llth Afternoon and Evening Party to Be Held in Clemson Park An afternoon and evening garden parly will be lit'ld in cienison Park, Tuesday, July eleventh, under auspices of Christ Uiiiverialist Church. Charles M. Doty ami Clarence E.

Wurclen are co-chairmen of the general committee. Bryinnins at 2:30, tables of cards will be in play in the Japanese tea house ami the picnic pavilion. Throughout the liobletses v.ill bo present to take guests through the Japanese garden and into the ported from Japan. They will explain the significance of the shrine's features. A novel feature will be an airplane trip to the World's Fair in Richard plane for four Uiiest.s to be chosen at the party.

A buffet supper will be served ut the bnnjjalov; at six p. m. There will be a musical program. Assist ins the co-chairmen on the general committee are Mrs. Frank K.

Rhhiehart, Mrs. William F. Sdmnz, Frank Chapnell, Mrs. Er- II. Young, Mrs.

Charles M. Doty, Mrs. Myrtii O. Greene, Ju- ditli Greene. Mrs.

Harvey Moore, and Leila and Candace Fulier. Garden Party Given for Virginia Ann Shoemaker On Her Fourth Birthday Virginia Ann Shoemaker was a garden party Wednesday in celebration of her fourth birthday the home of her nnronts. Mr. Will Appear World's Fair Utittlg ana Coming 'To Karl Heinle At Matamoras To Be Among ers in Mass Concerts Tomorrow and Sunday Lurry Travis has returned Binghamton niter having spent sev- cays TM Parents. Mr.

and '''9" Mrs. Harvey Travis at Pilgrim Cor- ipeidei i a of Mate ners. Miss Irene Kelly of i also was r. guest at the Travis home. wore pink and blue crepe de Best man for his brother was Heinle of WaUJtlll UViers j-)-- burgh, cousin of the and Clyde Rosencnmje of iLv.a- 'ii jjitJiiLfi Alpha, HuA Pi Alpha XI rraterfiUIfcs.

After wedding trip tht couuM will take up their residence in ut tilt fcut-e rithool School Man in Double Ring Rite cf Apollo Chi go to New York tomorrow to participate tomorrow evening at seven o'clock cad Sunday afternoon at S-- Helen Kpc-i- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Spi'kiel of Avenue I ivas nuir- ric-d to Karl Albert Heinle of War- wick, son of Mr. and Mrs. John i Heinle of WaUkill.

in a Mr. and Mrs. Russell Vernon, three in the mass concerts sponsored thirty-eight Prospect street, will no- by the' Associated Glee Clubs tu Stroudsburtr. tomorrow io I at Hope Evanet'Hcn! church America at the Worlds Fair. dau ter 1 -la Mrs.

nfternoon. A doable ling I largest all-American male choral nm TM by oup ever assembled in this country i will spend holickiv will perform in the Court of Peace Lake Lerane the i C. before an audience expected Youthful-Looking Couple, Married in 1889 in Jersey City, Have Open House in Celebration of Fete A couple, whose youthful appearance belies the fact that they have parcel the three score years and ten mark, are having open house this afternoon Dr. and Mrs. Aionzo Hunter JUKI Richard, were expected a i from Endicott to spend the end and Fourth of July Dr.

Hunter's mother. Mrs. Lewis Silcox, Jo9 Wisni'i- avenue. dacks. Hou-elJ Smith, fifty-eight East recovering at home and evening at seventeen Pairlawn avenue in celebration of zince iV'ni Golden Wedding anniversary.

They are Mr. and and Mrs. Walter Shoemaker. I Lt recently observed Uieir seveuly-ihlrcl and seventy-second nineteen East Conktiny avenue, birthdays, respectively. The birthdays, incidentally, were only three will be the Apollo Club's participation in a national sing.

The massed chorus of 4.000 singers will include representatives of ninety-seven of the association's member-clubs, coming from fourteen states and from Canada. The program will be the same for both Mr. and Mrs. John. T.

Keiycn, concerts, opening with ihe ussucia- i Watkhis avenue, "will tion's fanfare. Salutation, conducted leave tomorrow to spend a few days i Mabel Ros by William P. Benz of New York, at Cedar River Flow in the Adiron- I wore blue the composer. After ihe Sunday the chorus will take part with t-tie audience in community singing, led by Dr. Sigmund Spaeth avenue, and Kenncrh 3.

Clark, a toiitiUotoniy at llorton Husuiiai. Miss Agnes Davis, soprano, and Robert Weede, baritone of the Robert Vernoov 228 Phillip -i ert i Metropolitan Opera and Radio City i will go to Syracuse tomorrow On Hall, will be the ucsi Sunday iie will leave with oilier ists. Miss Davis will be heart! with (members of the forestry the the chorus in SchuberL's University, for weeks'' stuclv at tence, and Mr. Weede will be fea- i the University's Summer camp at tured in Grieg's Land-Sighting. Cranberry Lake.

The accompanying instrumentalists will be Harold K. Lewis, Mrs. Roger Bixbv Smith and son- Ross Arthur E. Jacobus and How- Roger, and Barnabas left arcl Knsschau, pianists, and Julius for their home in Los Anqeles rgat! 0n vlsIti Mrs. SniUh pa'rems! uvt-n aim lui'i-.

li. Morrison, 113 the votes of the member-1 South street. performed Rev. Paul Price- and the H. Gerhr.rt of Huston.

An orirun recUal by Gerald 3, Sueiii( of i i i of the bride. preceded the ceremony. He also played the wedding inart'h as Miss Sneidel walked down the aisle on her father's arm. She a gown 01 i hice over satin with a train and a Mioukitr iengui veil 01 tulle and carried an arm bouquet of gardenias and baby's breath. Miss Kaihryn Alumni and Miss A reception for 100 gti the ceremony in church hall, where a luiu 1 served by the We Ten cumin The bride was jjrp.duared the Westchi-ster' Stau- College.

She al.so 1 livtrsity. She is music super the Matamoras Mr. Heinle, who ho'cs a in in the New York Sta'e St Boys at Warwick, was from the V.TDDIXC RIIVEALLD ful- CHESTER--Announcements were Hope received yesterday, rtvcallnf LUtttf. Chamberlain, son of Mr. jttid Mri iron: E.

D. Chamberlain of Chester, to ii-rn of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Mitchell, in ceremony at Nev: March eleventh.

The anizounce- rr.er.ts, mailed from Worcester. were made by Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Mr. is instructor at Worcester Polytechnic Institute.

with shoulder length veils. Both carried bouquets of roses, delphin- THIS SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY The Original PAT ROONEY Star of scret-ii with an aH-Broadwuy show. 2 SHOWS and 12:30 COCOANUT GROVE Xo Minimum GREFXWO01) LAKE All Priors Kciillccil White Hats The table was decorated in pink ami while witli a large birthday as centerpiece. made colorful by lanterns. The lawn were Donald and Shirley Slrr.ii.

Alickey. Larry and Patricia Beverly Shoemaker. Ellen Bright. Billie Schneider, John and David Sayer. and Bobbie Eh maker.

Mrs. Shoemaker was by Mrs. James Strait, Mrs. Jona'han Sayer, Mrs. John Grogan, Wr.llor Shoemaker.

Mrs. Bright, and Mrs. Edna rwrn A days apart--June fourth and Married in Jersey City June thir-f lieth, 1889, Mr. and Mrs. Stead have moved only three times since then --twice during their early years in Craigsvillc.

For twenty-one years the cosy avenue house has been their home. Mr. Stead has done many kinds of work, including twelve years of gardening for the Corwin family on the Wickhnm avenue estate, the rear of which faces the Stead residence. The at- i en by i clubs of different state groups. 'The directors for Saturday are G.

Lor- field, K. is living. There are three grandchildren Evelyn and Lillian Stead of Paterson, N. and Mildred Haase of Photo by Gladys de Freitas. Six Counsellors Added to Staff Of Spruce Ridge For the Guests Heads Up Collins Mivcr Club Soda Pale Dry DRESS UP FOR THE "4TH" Smart Styles Hundreds to Choose From Low in Price.

Sizes 9 to S'i CLOSING OUT: 200 HATS 25C to Girl Scouts Upon Arrival at Camp Wednesday tractive 'flower garden on his own property is evidence of his skil! in that direction. A meticulous housewife, Mrs. Stead takes pride in her home hut finds time for outside activities, too. iervea I She is remarkably active and finds walk downtown to the shopping district many blocks away just pleasant exercise. Recently she did over her kitchen and dining room, stippling the walls and painting the ceiling herself.

Both Mrs. Stead and her husband enjoy visiting and entertaining. Domino games each Saturday night with neighbors have Become a custom. The Steads had two children -x son and a daughter. Only the latter.

Mrs. Henry Haase of Bloom- Six apprentice counsellors have been added to the staff at Spruce Jervis Ridge Girl Scout Camp, it was announced today by Miss Dorothy Mugler, Middletown director. They are Blanche Polletz, Betty Prince and Heien Schulman of Middletown, June Holcombe of Goshen, Louise wilkin of Montgomery and Mary Rothhnupt of Mahwah. With everything in readiness foi who will conduct on Sunday are Alfred Boyce. New York; Clarence Eddy, Hint, C.

Earlc Dinsmore, Yonkcrs, and Frank Ridgewood. Roy Williams Steele, Stamford, Conn, and Donald K. Phillips, New York, will be the alternate conductors. Mr. Tidmarsh, director of the Mendelssohn Club of Kingston, and Mr Steele have directed Hudson Valley mass concerts in Newburgh and Middletown.

Mr. Bimboni has a Summer residence at Smallwood, Sullivan County. Other clubs in this area which will participate in the concerts include the Orpheus and Euterpe Pougikeepsie; Schubert of Port Amphlon, of Newburgh: of Kingston; Hudson Highlanders of Highland Palls and Collegians of New Paltz State Normal School. An hour of the program is expected to be broadcast over a coast- to-coast national radia hook-up n. ityan, us Prospect avenue.

Miss Julia Hurley, i Lenox place, is a guesl of her grand- mother, Mrs. Daniel Hurley at Glens Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Bennett.

327 North street, are at their Wanaksink Lake cottage for the Summer. Mr. Bennett commutes daily. Emil Hornberger. four Sterling street, is spending a week with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hornberger. in Brooklvn. Mr.

Hornberger will visit the World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leidy and family, twenty-sight California avenue, will spend Sunday at their cottage at Wanaksink Lake. 'in Mealwitz of Boston, is a guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Erwin R. Packhiser, 249 North street. Births Announced Club Notes WHITE ROUGH STRAWS WHITE FINE STRAWS WHITE HA YON CREPES WHITE FELTS WHITE TURBANS We ahvays have hats here at fl. We advertise them only when for some reason or other they happen to be unusual value for 1.

This is such an occasion. MEDIUM AND LARGE SHAPES. HEAD SIZES 22, 23 AND 24. BETTER LARGE WHITE HATS at $1.98 Kcindcer Party The Ladies Independent Order HOLLYWOOD DRESS SHOP DRESS SHOP 63 North S(. of Reindeer will hold a card party i Kaiif- seventy campers from all parts of the county, Miss Mugler and her staff held a pre-season dinner party at the Eucldey in Li'c-eiij Tuesday, evening.

All but three of the coun- erlne Salv ati, twenty-nine Waway- sellors present. The list in-, a Mrs. Carolyn Betsch eluded the Misses Mabel King of Mahwah, Virginia Plummer of Providence. R. Doris Hait and A boy was born in the Sanitarium to Mr.

and Mrs. Ray- today was a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stubbings. seventy-six Hotis- i Goshen Hospiuii.

i TOMPKINS JMiddletown's largest Store ir I and Mrs. Emily Delaney charge of arrangements. PRESENTING 7 OF ENTERTAINMENT Viva Merritt of Mlddletown, Dorothey Millspaugh of Walden, Dorothy Armstrong of Warwick. Elizabeth Cook of Binghamton and Miriam Christie of Trenton, N. J.

Miss Helen Buell of Middletown and Warwick, apprentice advisor, also is music and dramatics coun- sellor. Hiss Dorotiiy Delairwrter, craft director, will be assisted by Miss Plummer, who expects to lay special emphasis on ceramics at camp. Plans have been made to build a primitive kiln. Miss ITait, Social Tomorrow Mrs. Julia Henderson is chairman of a caru social to be i eld tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 at four Center street, under auspices of Sarah J.

Collins Tent. Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. MISS BUTTON TO 1VED Mr. and Mrs. H.

L. Sutton of RD One, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Anna Louise, to George S. Stiffen), son of Nelson Suffern of Bloomingburg. No date has been set for the wedc.I.ig.

Mr. Suffern is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George Van Order of RD One, Middletown. PORT GIRL IS BRIDE OF ALFRED COLIACO nature counsellor, plans to estab- Miss MrCrail Mas lish a weather bureau, with dailv! ra Has weather forecasts for Spruce The telescope will be used for the study of double stars and planets ana craters of the moon.

Many swimming activities, with projects from the revised Life Saving program, will be the order of the day at the watbrfront. according to Miss Iris Wilson, waterfront- director. Life Saver membei the staff will assist. Her special I edding in Foughkeepsie PORT JKHVJS-Miss Helen Ann McGrail of For I Jervis became ihe i bride of Alfred Coliaco, son of Mr. i molly performed by the Rt.

Rev. "onsiyhni r. Connelly uncle of the bride, in St. Peter's Church in Poiighkecpsie Wednes-j aides-ft-ill be Miss Peggy KlabeVandi 11001 Assis ita Miss Hait. in charge of boating! 1 eminn i and canoeing i he wore a Bomi of white A lavish banniiet as a velcome i i Ul a coronet ve and a i to the Girl Scouis was serVeH Wed- 11 Ca a lilics A 1 nesday evening under direction of her Kas i Miss Viva Merritt.

dietitian Mrs i Pnn CCSS if 1 TM of Wch satin Peter Warner is camp cook' Frank'i Cilm Cl1 bOUquet of dplpllln- and Ernest Winhlei, her helper. tarns and spiroa. Miss Mary C. Hnynes, cousin of the bride a bridesmaid. She wore a goT.li of Listen to i splendid new RCA Victrola just once.

That is enough to make your dreams of radio end record entertainment come true. realize we a choice of J9.00 tf Victor or Blutbitcl that in this superb new instrument, RCA Victor has attained perfection-rare at a price so modest. Corae in today for a demonstration. MKS. UUNBAR NAMED During a meeting of Ero- grcssive Club, held at the home of Mrs.

George O'Dell on Fulton Street Monday evening, Mrs. Elma Dunbar. wife of the Rev. S. N.

Dun- House in Poughkcepsie bar of St. John's A. M. E. i i ceremony.

After a of delphinium and snirea. Best man was Paul McGrail I brother of the bride, and usher, Thomas Connelly, cousin of bride. A reception at the Nelson followed wedding ''ninetecni'iT through Coachman to Royalty York. July tweniy-firsi. Mrs.

Louisa S. Rcse. secrelary of the was named alternate. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs.

Sarah Free on Canal Street. Julv twenty- third. For 48 Years jRetires AT SORORITY SESSION' LONDON-Having Coachman Ernest Lines has re- I tired ofter forty-eight years in royal service. He drove coaches at the i coronations of Edward Vir. George and George VI.

p. Shortly before his retiu'siic-n! Wl m. i 'caf! TM Ki VIN Si lif FURNITURE COMPANY the girls will sttcnd. a'graduate School i house party at. the Univtrsity of and of Long Island Hospi'a! st r.nd Brooklyn.

Xo ca been ft! oiern Co. bv Ciiapin COf.cob, MISS PARSONS TO WEI) also a delegate to convention. GOSHc.N--Mr. nr.tj Mrs. H.

Hiss is president Miss Parsons. 103 a lisve Girard. nulling chairman, of i announced cf their MicdlCoury College. Vt. A'tcr i New Mlw parsons Every Dress With GARDETTE SHIELDS New, cool prints you'll love because they lock much more expensive.

Designed in excellent In.sip (he lovely fit juui careful del ails you expect only Flower -scroll jnonotoiics (K)lka tint stripes in shirt-frock styles. Also p.iKi square neck trout models i e. oopc-n Regularly $3.98 i J'J' Liberal Trade-In Convenient Terms I visit pltcn of interest in ihe for the" wcadir-s. FRANK A. MONAGHAN "Tlir.

ROOT SHOI'" Ndrtli Cor. Khif i Middlclown. X. Y. I $3.00 --TOMPKINS J9-35 North.