The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 8

1 1 1 THE POST-STAR, GLENS FALLS, N. Y. FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1943 Social, Personal News Club Notes WAY AND A AT HOME Mrs. Robert George, 19 Havlland Avenue, has returned from Durkeetown where she was the guest of Mrs. Belle Wicks.

Mrs. William Butz and daughter, Barbara, 2 Harrison Avenue, have gone to Easton where they will reside with Mrs. Butz's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Booth, while her husband is in the service.

Mrs. J. Thacher Sears, 35 Grant Avenue, will go to Springfield, today to attend the Spring, conference of District 1, Zonta International, of which she is a past president. John Dawes of Lake Luzerne, who left in the' draft, contingent from Glens Falls yesterday, spent Wednesday night with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Malcolm Dawes, 161 Ridge Mrs. James F. Singleton has mov6 Wait Street to 241 Glen Street.m Robert J. Moffitt, second class petty officer, USNR; who is stationed at Staten. Island, is spending a 10-day leave: at.

his home, 54 Warren Street. Sergt. Burr Patten. Port Jay. Governors Island, is spending the week-end with his parents.

Dr. and James 21 Ogden Street. Mrs. Napoleon LaBarge, 149 Ridge Street, has returned from South Argyle where she visited her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

George Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Strive, 10 John Street, have, returned. from Bolton Landing where they Mr.

and Mrs. Sylvester Armstrong. Mrs. Edward: Blinn and daught ter, 26 Haviland Avenue, returned from Durkeetown where they visited Mrs. Belle Wicks.

Liuet. and Mrs. Sidney M. Colb, who have been visiting Mrs. Colb's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Garlen, Broad Street, have left to spend several days in New York. Pvt. Kenneth Hall will leave today to return to his post in Wilmington, after spending furlough with his aunt, Mrs. J.

P. Williams, 37 Grove Avenue, and visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Fred Potter, West Mountain. Mr. and Mrs.

John F. Urtz and son, Robert, 13 Vanderhyden Street, have returned from Bolton Landing where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Beswick. Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Nassivera and son, 8 Nelson Street, have returned from Durkeetown, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Horton Labosier. Earl Cameron, 32 Hudson Ave nue, has returned from Center Falls where he visited his father Duncan Cameron.

Miss Elizabeth Richardson, 8 May Street, will go to Springfield, today 'to attend the Spring conference of District, 1, Zonta International: Mrs. Grant Hill has, returned to Chestertown after visiting her aunt, Mrs. Erwin Bennett, Fourth Street. The Rev. Frank K.

Bevan, 33 Lincoln Avenue, has returned from TIconderoga, where he was the guest Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Fugate." Cpl. Bernard Ferguson, who is stationed at Camp Breckinridge, is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Ferguson, Chestnut Ridge Road. Mrs. Frank Perkett, 10 Grand Street, is in Washington, D. visiting her daughter, Third Class Petty Officer Evalyn Margaret Perkett. 50D Mrs.

George F. Mellon, Roosevelt Avenue, has returned from a week's visit in New York, Philadelphia and Washington, D. C. E. P.

Hutchinson, 122 Sanford Street, is in New York on business. Mrs. P. J. Madden of White Plains is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred R. McCarthy, 19 Harlem Street. Mrs. J.

Maynard Alverson: and children, Noel Ruth and J. Maynard Alverson, Ogden Street, have returned home from Albany, where they spent a week with Mrs. Alverson's mother, Mrs. R. H.

Metcalf. Mr. and Mrs. Ellingsworth of New Brunswick, N. are visiting Mrs.

Ellingsworth's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ellis W. Eldridge, Upper Bay Street. Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. Mellon has returned to North Adams, after visiting Mr. Mellon's brother and sister-in-law.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mellon, 33 Garfield Street.

Mrs. Howard Coonley of New York City is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Birdsall, 2. Coolidge Avenue.

James H. Wright, 17 Webster Avenue, has returned home from Rome, where he visited his uncle and aunt, Capt. and Mrs. James 1 D. North.

Mrs. H. N. Dickinson, 1 Horicon Avenue, is spending 'some time in New York City. Attorney and Mrs.

Albert E. Beswick, 29 Lincoln Avenue, spent yesterday at Salem. Miss Rita DelSignore, 65, Cooper Street, is spending two weeks at MiBeach, with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred DelSignore.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Baldwin, Glens Falls, spent yesterday in Troy, where they visited their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Scholz. Mrs. Silas Berkowitz, Pearl Street, has returned home from Tampa, where she spent four months with her husband, Pfc. Silas Berkowitz. who has been stationed at Drew Field, Fla, a Church Sessions Mrs.

Smalley Reads Paper On India College Women Choose Russian Topic for Next Year's Series Mrs. Robert Smalley presented 8 paper on "Art and Architecture of India" at a meeting of the Glens Falls Club of College Women yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Williams, Ridge Street, "Russia Since the Last War" was chosen as the topic for next year's series of programs. A nominating committee was named to report at the next meeting. Members are Mrs.

Addison Varney, Mrs. Corbin, C. Lyman and Miss Darlene Hostesses assisting Mrs. Willtams were Miss Margery Sawyer, Mrs. James O.

Huntington, Mrs. C. O. Judkins and Mrs. Albert G.

Robinson. Speaks of USO Service Bernard Carp, regional supervisor of the Jewish Welfare Board, U.S.O., in 16 midwestern states, speaking before the newly formed Glens Falls Chapter last night at the Hebrew Community Center. delegator Jewish outline oh what the 0.8.0. 18 doing for soldiers a at home and abroad. He said the U.S.0.

is the soldiers' home from home and is set up to meet the needs of every American soldier, touched on what the Jewish Welfare Board, U.S.O., has done and will do. to help the work. The organization elected Joseph Saidel temporary president and Mrs. Benjamin Nonkin temporary secretary. The next meeting will be conducted May 6 at the Community Center.

Organizations represented at meeting were: B'nal B'rith, Glens Falls Jewish Brotherhood, Glens Falls Chapter of Hadassah, Hebrew Women's Assembly, Jewish War Veterans, Sisterhood of Temple Beth -El, Congregation Temple, BethEl, Alpha Beta Gamma Fraternity, Phi Zeta Alpha and Delta Phi Mu Sororities and Congregation Sara Teflo. Bureau Meets FORT ANN-The Fort Ann Home Bureau met. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Niles for the Arst lesson on slip covers under the leadership of Mrs. Sherman Harris, Kingsbury, Five slip covers were started by the 10 members who attended.

The next lesson will be given next Wednesday at 10 A.M. at the home of Mrs. Niles. Mem bers are asked to bring their own luncheon. Club Meets Today CORINTH The Corinth Study Club will meet at 2:30 P.

M. today at the home of Mrs. Ralph F. Pyle, Oak Street. Mrs.

AF M. Hollister: will be co-hostess. Slate Benefit Dance LAKE LUZERNE-HADLEY A square dance will be conducted -Saturday night, beginning at 9 at the Hadley Town Hall for the benefit of the Luzerne branch of the Red Cross. Mrs. Martin Hostess SCHUYLERVILLE.

Mrs. Allen Martin entertained the Parish Aid Society of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church Wednesday afternoon at 8 business meeting. Two new members were received. Mrs.

Fred Wilcox will entertain April 28. Townsend Meeting CORINTH A special meeting of the Corinth Townsend Club will be held at 7:30 P. M. Monday in 0. p.

F. Hall. Grange Meets Tonight CAMBRIDGE Cambridge Valley Grange will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Martha R. Teller, North Park Street.

Today and Tonight In Glens Falls Area Motion pictures, Paramount Theatre, Rialto Theatre, State Theatre, Empire Theatre, afternoon and evening. Army Day program, I. 0. 0. P.

Hall, evening. Glens Falls Girls Bowling League, annual banquet, Fitzgerald's Restaurant. 8 P. M. Women of the Oneida Community Church, at the church, 2 P.

garden forum, 7:30 P. M. Cub Pack 4, Presentation of Charter, Christ Church, 7:30 P. M. Newcomers' Club.

luncheon; 1:15 P. program, 2:30 P. The Queensbury. Chest Clinic, Health Center, 1 to 4 P. M.

Glens Falls Grange dance, Nelson Street Grange Hall, 9 to 12. Queensbury Women's Chorus, Bissell's Studio, 36 Sherman Avenue, 8 P. M. Shirt Cutters' Local, 117, Labor Temple, 8 P. M.

Glens Falls Lodge, 81, B. P. O. E. Elks' Club, 8 P.

M. Y. M. C. A.

Board of Directors, at the 7:30 P. M. Sara Tefilo Congregation, services, Hebrew Community Center, 8 P. M. Presbyterian Church Work Day, 10 A.

M. to 3 chairmen of groups, 1:30 P. M. First Baptist Church -Boy Scouts, 7 P. M.

Christ Church--Red Cross sewing, 1 P. M. Church of the Messiah-Celebration of the Holy Eucharist, 7.A. Church School Lenten: Service, P. M.

Alliance Church Ladies' Prayer Band, home of Mrs. Martha Rich, Mason Street, 3 P. M. Talks Feature Program of College Unit Show How Stories, Songs Reflect Vigor for Living of Americans How stories, songs and ballads reflect the zest and vigor for living of4 the American people was brought out in a program on "American Folk at Work- Cowboys, Sailors, Canalers, Miners and presented at a the Adironof University last night at dack American, Association The Queensbury. Miss Mary Blackall was chairman of the program.

The business meeting was conducted by, Miss Alice Barry, first vice denti Mrs. R. J. 'Hall spoke on "Canalers, using the term broadly to include men on the canals and inland streams. She told amusing stories of men on the Erie Canal, the Ohio River in flatboat days, and the Ohio and Mississippi in the days of steamboats.

Miss. Blackall talked on reading some of their ballads and recalling the tall stories of Paul Bunyan. The Adirondack region was the background many of the stories and ballads told. Miss Blackall also called attention taste work of John Lomax, in lecting folksongs of. cowboys Negroes, miners, lumberjacks and even prisoners.

The "Cowboy" part of the program was in the form of songs by Harriet Wilson and Howard do Sutliff, accompanied by Maurice O. Whitney. Miss Elizabeth Smith talked on miners, stressing especially tall tales of the miners in the Pennsylvania coal region, The association was asked to staff the War Stamp Booth at Montgomery Ward's store the week of April 19. Miss Elizabeth Renner spoke, enlisting the cooperation of members Fin spreading information on the importance of the Victory Garden program to help the food shortage. Miss Lois McCarty Was chairman of hostesses.

Community Center Services Services at 8:30 tonight at the Hebrew Community Center will be conducted by Rabbi Jacob Handler, who will preach the Sabbath morning services will be conducted at 8:30 A. M. Saturday, and, a Mincha service will take place at 7 P. M. Religious School will meet at 10 A.

M. Sunday. Slates Rummage Sale A rummage sale will be conducted Monday at 5 South Street under the auspices of the Hebrew Women's Assembly. Mrs. William Snyder, chairman, is being assisted by Mrs.

Isaac Gordon, Mrs. Samuel Saidel, Mrs. Benjamin Nonkin, Mrs. Jacob Suckman, Mrs. Herman Merling and Mrs.

T. David Chesler, Those having articles are asked to bring them to the Hebrew Community Center or to the store Sunday or Monday morning. Anyone unable to bring donations may call a member of the committee. Announces Marriage Charles L. Ashley, Staple Street, announces the marriage of his daughter, Miss Eleanor Ashley of Albany, to Sergt.

Edward Sochocki of Torrington, TuesAlbany. Sergt. Sochocki is stationed at Miami Beach, Fla. Beth- El Services in the Bible" at Sabbath services American civilization that the people 8 this evening in Temple Beth- for whom it could do the most El, Marion Avenue. good in the way of escape from WARTIME RECIPE WANTED? FOR A NOURISHING MAIN DISH THAT'S EASY ON TRY THIS! WHEN SIMPLY DELICIOUS YOU HIGHLIGHT ITS FLAVOR WITH FRESH, FLAKY PREMIUM CRACKERS MEXICAN RICE cup brown chopped rice cup cups cup's stock, consomme, or water pound small onion 3 tomatoes sausages PREMIUM Wash 2 tbs.

rice and green drain. pepper CRACKERS and sausages until browned. onion SALTED stock or water, Add pepper, bring to tomato add and green is and tender simmer over low heat until rice, salt, and liquid rice sorbed. Serve with nearly abPremiumi, NABISCO) It's -just wonderful how much zip and tang Premium Crackers bring to warfor time the foods. red When Nabisco you seal on the them-look pack- CONF POINT age.

It's your guide to satisfaction in every bakery product. BAKED BY NABISCO NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY (Continued from Page 4) pressed by prejudices of one sort or another. In fact, this argument is well nigh' inexcusable, because there have been for the last six weeks a series of lectures, illustrated by colored slides and held at Crandall Library, which has covered just this field of art and in considerable detail. Then too, there is the catalogue of the exhibition which presented the fundamental principles of this and, in fact, all art as well as the books in the library and hundreds of, articles in magazines published in the last. twenty or thirty years.

On top of this, there is common sense guided by knowledge and good taste guided by experience in any one of a dozen allied fieldssuch as music, dress design, industrial design, home decoration, and SO forth. Those who did attend and who did find something to interest or please themselves represent a very small percentage of the city's population. Some of the school children were highly stimulated and enjoyed -it a great deal-that is, those few who strayed in by accident or who' were propelled by the enthusiasm of the afore-mentioned art. teacher. A large part of their enjoyment is due directly to their lack of visual and emotional inhibitions.

They are not yet half or mis-educated along art lines and they do not see pictures through a dense filter composed of their previous visual experiences. They can, therefore, see "beauty" where they find it and are not confused or repressed by. dogmatic and habitual forms. When it comes to so-called "modern art" (most of it is a quarter of a century' old and no longer a novelty), the "child is definitely the father of the man." As for the adults, it is no surprise that those, who did manage to find enjoyment were, for the most part, of the self-styled "upper class." This is partly because it is- no longer fashionable to scoff or giggle at this art but it is and has been for several decades extremely fashionable to like it. Furthermore, many of this "class" have been educated intelligently in our better schools and have visited galleries and museums in our larger cities.

But, fortunately, art is not exclusive property of any particular "class" and it is an extremely dis-' courging sign for the future of' American civilization that the people for whom it could do the most Weekly Work Day Today The weekly work day sponsored by the Women's Association of Presbyterian Church will be conducted from 10 A. M. to 3 P. today in the church hall. Friday, the April 16, will be the last in the series for the season.

This week, Group 1 will serve the luncheon. Leader M. are Mrs. George H. Dodge, Mr.

Edwin P. Hays, Mrs. Albert Stod dard and Mrs. Ernest J. Noreau.

Our Town by Barbara Romeyn Reese The audience that assembled 'on Wednesday afternoon In The Queensbury ballroom to hear Mady Christians was the largest of the Woman's Club present season, a phenomenon that is not surprising in view of the dictinction of the tion offered. Neither windy cold nor housecleaning nor many another waiting duty availed to keep people away from a place where they were promised the treat of observing and hearing at close range lady- previously seen only in the glamorous surroundings of the theater or heard inspiringly, if in disembodied form, on the air. The afternoon's experience was a lesson in grace and professional skill and personal charm. The special lights which were intended to act. in place of footlights never.

did get turned on, with the result that audience. and actress were. much closer together than is customary and that, therefore, characterization needed to be more than usually competent to maintain theatrical illusion and dramatic mood. From this test, plus that arising from the unusual variety and volume of "extraneous sounds that drifted into, the room from all. directions, Miss Christians emerged calmly triumphant, having successfully, carried her.

audience Disinterest in Ar Exhibition Analyzed with her into the thoughts and feelings of women who were experiencing as many kinds of emotions as -there are kinds of people. The spell that Miss Christians wove in her first two characterizations was so. potent that for some listeners it carried over, despite the -interlude of explanation, into her next delineation. It will be remembered that her first two characters were Shakespearean and her third Shavian. Now who would ever have expected George Bernard Shaw to sound like the immortal Shakespear! (Probably G.

B. S. least of all.) But his lines did on Wednesday. Miss Christians spoke of Candida as the perfect antithesis to Katherine, the Shrew, and of her occasional wondering if Shaw consciously created her 50. This could easily have conditioned the audience's to the artist's performance, but had it (the performance) been a mere tour de force there would surely have been 8 feeling of artificiality, of falseness somewhere.

Miss Christians remarked after her lecture that it had been a pleasant, sympathetic audience to speak to, and that she had enjoyed it. Her performance, however, was a greater compliment even than her words, (Continued on Page 9, Col. 2) To Prolong Exhibit Joseph J. Dodge, curator of the Collection, announced yesterday, that prolongation there of will the be ex- A hibition of twentieth century painting which is currently in progress at the Crandall Library. Tomorrow was to have been the last day of the showing, but be-: cause of certain delays in the plans for re-shipping the pictures, they will remain on public view during Monday.

menial tasks and house-hold drudgery were the ones who "stayed away in droves." This exhibition was brought to Glens Falls, not for those who go to New York regularly and can see better examples in the large museums, but for those who are forced to remain at home and would, otherwise, have no opportunity. It is regretable that it is this majority which did not take advantage of a gratuitious and exceptional event. Is this really "the of the common man" or will there continue to be inequalities and an elite of the mind and spirit? JOSEPH J. DODGE. FUR STORAGE Preserve the Mfe of your precious furs in our modern cold storage vault--temperature regulated.

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