Rutland Daily Herald from Rutland, Vermont • 12

RUTLAND DAILY HERALD, MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 14, 1944. UVM Head to Address Local AAUW Tomorrow Meetings Brandon Man Files Suit for Divorce Dr. Orbirat, Chlrtpnettr. DhMM, J75-M. Gryphon Building.

adv. Dr. glader. Optametrivt. Next Montgomery Ward Co.

adv. Order of Rainbow for Girls, meeting and supper at the home of Patricia Curtis. Edgerton street, 6. and Guests' will be church parlors. I Hostesses will be Mrs Le I Noble.

Mrs Merwin K. MclnLl Mrs Battista Cbiolma. Mi Hanrahan. Mrs Malcolm VacDnZ ld- Mrs Harvey D. Butterfield Mrs Emmet Kelleway.

accord. the announcement of the made by Mrs. Edmund Bom president of the AAUW. A petition for divorce has been filed in Rutland County court by Davenport chapter. R.

A. Ma- Harry James Coates of Brandon. nic temple, 7. Royal Arch degree. inmin ih9ntp rtf fV- who seeks severance of sonic Lincoln chapter.

Order of marriage "Education Today and Tomorrow" will be the topic of Dr. John Mill is, president of the University of Vermont, when he speaks here tomorrow night at oclock before the American Association of University Women. The occasion will be the annual AAUW Gentlemens De-Molay, Masonic temple, degree work. SOCIAL TONIGHT G. A.

R. hall. Anx. L. C.

adv. ties with Mrs. Gladys Helen Coates. The couple were married 27 years ago. and are the parents of three children.

Coates sets forth in his petition that he and his wife have lived apart for more than three consecutive years. They resided in Orwell from October, 1916, until 1934 and later at Brandon. Charles Brown of Brandon is attorney for Coates. DISTINCTIVE SERVICE at MODERATE COST FRANK VAIL Electric Service RUTLAND. VT.

Let Us Take Expert Care Of Your Beauty! Adults Hair Cat 40c Childrens Hair Cat 35c HOLLYWOOD BARBER SHOP 43 Merchants Row, Rutland, Vt. EMPIRE MARKET Self-Service 3 EDSON ST. Adjeining Public Parking Spare showing and service types of Rugs and Carpets. ORIENTAL RUG SHOP GROVE ST. RUTLAND, VT.

TEL. Z202 43 West Sr Tel Rvrumo 0frW Herald Photo. Capt. Frances Keegan Marquis of Melrose, Maas, commanding officer of the first WAC company to see overseas duty. Is shewn above with three members of the Rutland Woman's club, which held silver tea in her honor Saturday in the Hotel Berwick.

The others are: (L to Mrs. Samuel Sherman, club president, (Capt. Marquis), Miss Helen Koltenski, who assisted with the arrangements, and Mrs. Mortimer R. Proctor of Proctor.

EXPERT INCOME TAX SERVICE State and Federal Returns. J. E. DONAHUE 181 Grove SL Call 1380-J or 1218-R FEBRUARY SPECIAL 150 Hear Capt. Marquis 4th War Loan -n 11 Campaign Facts Tell or Overseas service Cash and Carry DRY CLEANING RUTLAND CLEANERS PLANT AND OFFICE WOODSTOCK AVE.

For Better Service and Longer Life from your clothes and sportswear have them made weat proof by our special process Recommended for dren's clothes as well. CARROLL DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Carroll Fulfills What Your Doctor Prescribes In a way, the compliments you receive depend an Yea. it's eur job ta keep you in beauty-trim far a charming appearance wherever you ga. It's "beads up ta the war Id. when you make yaur appointments with beauty here? Our operators ran skillfully give yau added hair beauty far Lasting lovelii CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED SUPERFINE SELF-SERVICE FOOD MARKET PERCY P.

WOOD 109 Lincoln Free Easy Parking OCCASIONAL CHAIB op A popular style of occasional chair in choice of smart cover At the present time she is on a ture tour, visiting women's colleges especially. The officer called the attention of the women present to the need for 10 times as many WACS as are in the service at the present time. Wherever Army headquarters are established, she declared, the WAC is needed to fill jobs vhich will release men for combat. She stressed the deep realization of the women of Britain and Russia of the fact that they are essential to the service. They really have had the point proven to them with the uprooting of their lives and the destruction of their homes.

Mrs. Samuel A. Sherman, president of the Rutland Woman's club, and Miss Helen M. Koltonski were in charge of arrangements. Also acting as hostesses were Mrs.

Nathan G. Smith, Mrs. Chester Marsh. Mrs. F.

H. Everett and Mrs. C. J. Cleve- land.

Mrs. F. W. Fletcher and Mrs. A.

G. Hatch poured, and a group from the Junior Womans club assisted in serving. The musical pro- gram was in charge of Mrs. A. G.

i Bucklin. OPEN MON, WED, AND FRI. EVENINGS by Appointment Claaed Thors. Afternoons JEANS Beauty Salon Phone 1MC Service Bldg. Merchants Raw "Nobody knows when total victory will come but we do know that the harder we fight now, the more might and power we direct at the enemy now, the shorter the war will be and the smaller the sum total of sacrifice.

Thats the Commander- in chief talking and you cant get a better authority on the question which is uppermost in everyone's mind: When is the war going to end?" In the case of War Bonds, however, you have just as good a reason for buying Extra Bonds for peace as for war. After the din of battle dies away, you will count up the cost of the war to you. Every dollar you have put away in War Bonds will be on the asset side. Your War Bonds will be the one certain good thing you personally will have out of this war. With the money stored away in Bonds you can do so many things for yourself and your family.

Your first duty your patriotic duty is to buy Extra War Bonds to help your country. However. even if victory were only a moment away you still should buy Extra Bonds to help yourself. Let's all Back the Attack with Extra Bonds today and every day until victory. RAN MALTEX CEREAL Pkg.

25c ON SALE AT ALL Nation Wide Stores RUTLAND GROCERY CO, Distributors. FURN. CO. Opp. Parking Lot.

COMBINATION CASH STORE CO. HIGH GRADE GROCERIES, MEATS A- PRODUCE G. I. C. FROSTED FOODS Delivery Service.

Tel. 986-989 Edson and Willow Sts. Rear of M. H. Fishman Patricia K.

Hcnvley Is Wed in New York To Ensign J. W. Rehfuss If 1 tho famous Jolt Donim, exclusive in Loo Overalls, thot gives increased service. Exclusive Loo Tailored Sixes also contribute to longer overall life, for neater fit and greater working comfort. More than 55 other loo features make it the best overall buy.

Sanforized-Shrunk for lasting size and fit. Personals THE RIGHT COAL RIGHT SERVICE RIGHT PRICE BURDITT BROS. COAL 15 EVELYN ST. NEW GET ONE OF OUR FRIENDLY CREDIT LOANS Its what youve been looking for! no delay or red tape. a repayment plan to suit your income.

confidential and business-like. COME IN OR PHONE. WELL APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS. Mead Building Rutland, Vt. Telephone 2284.

Apprentice Seaman and Mrs. Charles Maranville of Crescent street visited over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frappier of Messina. N.

Y. Seaman Maranville is now stationed at Sampson. N. Y. Lieut John C.

Mangan of Camp Edwards, Mass, is visiting his mother. Mrs. John Mangan of Mussey street Lieut Gorden E. Garvey, who graduated last Tuesday from bomb- ng a Short furlough at his home on street His sister. Ruth Gar- a Allen EVERY PAIR UNION MADE EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED I166 Siyed," actually fit HEADQUARTERS FOR LEE WORK CLOTHES 5 Miss Patricia Katherine Howley.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. Howley of 62 Pleasant street, became the bride of Ensign John W. I Rehfuss, United States Naval Reserve.

son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Rehfuss of Albany, N. yesterday at the Church of St- Francis Assisi in New York.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Cyril McGuire. O. F. a former instructor of the bridegroom at Siena col- lege at Loudonville.

N. Y. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a two-piece suit of corpa violet wool, with matching hat. Her corsage was of orchida Miss Helen O'Brien of this city, the maid of honor, wore a two-piece wool suit in apple green, with matching hat, and a corsage of orchids. Pvt.

Robert J. Rehfuss of Albany was best man. Mrs. Howley. mother of the bride, i wore an aqua dress with black accessories and a corsage of gardenias.

Mrs. Rehfuss, mother of the bride-! groom, wore a gray dress with blue accessories. She also wore a gardenia corsage. A wedding breakfast for the bridal party was held at the Hotel Taft. Ensign and Mrs.

Rehfuss plan to make their home in Canton, where the bridegroqm will be stationed. The bride is a graduate of Mount St Joseph academy of this city and of the college of St. Rose, with the class of 1943, in Albany. She has been employed in the office of the Tidewater Associated Oil company i in Rutland. Ensign Rehfuss i a graduate of Vincentian institute and Siena col-1 lege, Loudonville, class of 1942.

Un- i til recently he has been stationed in Washington. TNONT borrow unnoc-U easarlly. but If a loon la to your advantage, come to 'Personal' where you pay only for the aetual time you keep the money For example: $30 for 3 weeks coats less than 36c PROMPT, FMENOiV SERVICE Loans are made on signature, furniture, or auto, without Involving others Sensible monthly payments Special women's service. One-Visit loans, also loans by mall. Come In.

phone or write today. Loans $10 lo $250 or wore Women From All Parts of Rutland County Attend Womans Club Tea Honoring WAC Officer. More than 150 women from all sections of Rutland county attended an informal silver tea atthe Hotel Berwick Saturday afternoon, given by the Rutland Woman's club to honor Capt Frances Keegan Marquis of the Womens Army corps, who was commanding officer of the first contingent of WACS to serve overseas. A patriotic motif was carried out in the decorations of flowers and in the tea table arrangement Flags of the Allied Nations formed a background for the affair. A large red.

wtiite and blue frosted cake flanked by lighted tapers formed the table centerpiece. A musical program was presented on stringed instruments by a student trio of Mrs. Otis Edson. A large number of WAC mothers. Army and Navy mothers and wives, and women of all branches of the armed service stationed at Vermont points, as well as officers and members of the Women's Army corps from nearby towns and cities were among the guests.

Capt. Margaret Randall, commanding officer of the WAC in Vermont, and Lieut Olga Thompson of Boston, formerly stationed in this city, were present Capt Marquis, wtio returned in November after 10 months service in Algiers, part of which was in Gen. Eisenhower's headquarters, entertained the women with a description, illustrated by pictures, of the activities of the WAC contingent from the time they began preparations for embarkation from an eastern port She described their trip across the ocean, their glimpse through the fog of the Rock of Gibraltar, their landing in North Africa the day after a heavy bombing raid, ffieir first quarters in a convent and their later quarters in an apartment hotel. Capt Marquis told of the WACS work and their eagerness to prove themselves good soldiers in appreciation for being given an opportunity to serve at the scene ol action. The high courage and morale of the American girls was mentioned by the speaker with pride, and she described inspections by Gen.

Giraud and Glen. Eisenhower. A happy moment Capt Marquis declared, was when Gen. Eisenhower informed the contingent that they were as good as his best' soldiers. Among the members of the company were nine highly trained truck and ambulance drivers.

Allied army headquarters, with some qualms, the captain said, called for only one of the nine. After her first day of proving her ability, the WAC officer said, there was a hurried call for the remaining eight. The first driver was retained by Gen. Eisenhower. He also engaged and kept on his staff three WAC secretaries, she said.

The WACS served in Algiers, whilfe the city was under continuous bombardment, as map makers, statisticians, drafts women, secretaries, stenographers, as communication workers and in various other capacities, many of them receiving their training on the jobs to which they were assigned. The girls played a part in the preparation of the plans for the invasion of Sicily. Many have gone to England in connection with the coming invasion and WACS are also stationed in Italy, Egypt, India. New Caledonia. Capt.

Marquis spoke of tle ingenuity of the WACS in Africa in preparing appetizing menus from field rations, citing one incident when swap was made by British and American mess sergeants, of cocoa for spinach, as a result of whic hthe WACS had a treat of chocolate cake. If a WAC was frightened by the bombardments, or if she was homesick, she never showed it Her first concern was the well-jbeing of her fellow members. the officer said. Capt Marquis spoke of the gratitude of the girls for quarters provided by the Red Cross, in the form of a clubhouse where the girls could bring their dates." or gather for bridge, or for music or a "snack at the food bar. In a place overrun by men.

the Red Cross station for the WACS was a sanctuary, she declared. Capt Marquis and some of her group met and conversed with the King of England, who was keenly interested in their work. He conversed with Capt Marquis about America, and was deeply concerned with the post-war relations and activities of the two countries. Capt Marquis was for 14 years concert manager of Town Hall in New York, and has worked as assistant director of the American Women's association of New York and as executive secretary of the New York Women's City cluh. She "hopes to heaven that she will be assigned to overseas service again.

Tertumal HQ Ml FINANCE CO. 1 of Rutland, Second Floor. 43H Merchants Row. Opp. Cabees.

Tel. 261 C. Lavallee. Mgr. ing school at Marf is spending vey.

a nurse at the Rockingham hospital in Bellows Falls, is also at her home. Lieut and Mrs. Kermit V. Smith, who have been visiting his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl B. Smith of Bellevue avenue, have left for Aberdeen. Md. Maynard Welch, who is employed in Waltham.

spent the weekend with bis family on Evergreen avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Fay Mann, and Mr. and Mrs.

James B. Stewart of Barre have been spending the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Watkins of East Washington street Henry A.

Dahlgren of Baxter street Edmund P. Shaw of Kingsley avenue and George A. Sabourin were among those from this region attending the banking conference in Burlington. Francis McGinnis of Deer street has left for training at the Sampson. N.

Naval training base. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne M. Edson of Davis street entertained as guests over the week-end Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Johnson of Schenectady. N. Y. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Booth of Schenectady. N. have been spending the week-end at the home of Probate Judge and Mrs. George F.

Jones of Mansfield place. Mr. and Mrs. Willard McLachlan of Schenectady, N. have been spending several days here at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold L. Durgin of Davis street. Mrs. Isidor Wiedman of Burlington has been visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Morris Doloff on Crescent street. Corp. Robert C- Davine has returned to his station at Camp But-ner. N.

after visiting at his home on East Washington street. Seaman First Class E. Charles Blakely is spending a leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

E. Blakely of Woodstock avenue. Brevities We Are Paying Exceptionally High Prices For HIDES SKINS BONES MARKET WASTE FURS ALSO HOUSE RAGS WASTE PAPER MAGAZINES Gbv. Mortimer R. Proctor will be the speaker on the legislative program of the Rutland Woman's club at a meeting to be held to-; morrow afternoon at the clubrooms on Center street An invitation has been extended to all women interested in legislation to be present A musical program by small children will be presented.

Charles Prouse of Grove street. who was suddenly taken ill on Fri- day, was last night reported in much improved condition at the Rutland hospital and about ready to return to his home. A daughter, born Thursday at the Rutland hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge J.

Turner of Pawlet. has been named Jane Evelyn. Mrs. Tur- ner is the former Miss Hilda Beiland of this city. Mrs.

Sarah Hubbard of the Cold 1 River road is seriously ill at the Rutland hospital following an operation. The Rutland Mineral club will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Miner H. Hilliard of 93 Grove street Walter H. Cox of 26 Stratton road has goneto the Rutland hospital for treatment LOUIS R. TKKPA.MKK RETURNS TO WASHINGTON.

Louis R. Trepan ier, petty officer third class, who has recently graduated from radio school in Boston and has been visiting for five days at his home in West Rutland, has returned to Washington, D. C-. where he will take training with the Marines. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Trepanier of Ross street. He has a brother. Lieut. Albert Trepanier.

who is based in the Hawaiian islands. RUTLAND WASTE METAL CO. TEL. 759 ST. ALBANS MANS ANKLE FRACTURED IN CAR ACCIDENT.

ST ALBANS. Feb. 13 Marshall MacDonald. 57. of St.

Albans, is in the hospital with a fracture of an ankle sustained Friday night when struck by an automobile operated by Edmond B. McMahon, ion of Dr. Karl McMahon of Burlington. JANET CARDER.AJDS IN SCHOOLS FASHION SHOW. Miss Janet Carder, daughter of Mrs.

Samuel Carder of Kingsley court, and a graduate of Rutland High school, is now a freshman student of fashion illustration at the Modern School of Fashion and Design, Boston. Miss Carder is helping with the mid-year fashion show to be put on by the school tomorrow as a member of the Hostess and Poster committee. MINTZER BROTHERS 60 STRONGS AVE. TEL. 1369 Serial: Tuesday night.

8:15. Hal (an-American hall. adv. Sacial. Pioneer Club.

Today, G. A. R. Hall. 3:15.

adv..