The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 21

THE TIMES RECORD, TROY, N. FRIDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 10, 21 Birchlcill Arts And Crafts Guild Has Tea Mn. G. Howard Carragan and jln.

C. Highee program Christmas music at yesterday's lilver of the Arts and Crafts Guild held at the Eagle Mills home of MM. Stephen H. Curtis. Mn.

Carragan traced the development of Christmas music from earliest times to the present played piano selections to illustrate her talk. She also ac- (ompanied Mrs. Higbee who sang Many holiday numbers which have teen used at various times throughput history. The tea table was decorated with a Delia Robbia wreath around a red candle, a the Christmas theme was carried out in decora- (jioni throughout the house. Mrs.

Charles E. Collins guild president, was in charge of the session and Mrs. Thomas Trow- tridge introduced the guests. Those who assisted the hostess Included Mrs, John B. Cloke, Mrs.

Norman J. Francis, Mrs. Alfred W. Gale, Mrs. Eric A.

Rutledge, Mrs. Edward M. Sleighel and Mrs. Paul J. Snyder.

Among the guests at the party was Mrs. Helen B. Limbocker, Mrs. Curtis' twin sister who formerly lived in Maryland and who has recently taken up residence in Eagle Mills. The next meeting of the group Will be held Jan.

13 at the home if Warren Huntlcy when the program will be entitled "Do's and Don't's in Planning robe." Your Ward' DeerlickUnit To Hold Party The Deerlick Home Bureau will tiold a Christmas party Monday, begi at 8 p.m., at the John- Fire Hall in conjunction with a business session. Mrs. Allen Sheldon will conduct the meeting and Mrs. Clifford Her- rlngton is in charge of the program. Refreshments will be served under the direction of Mrs; Ray- Gilford.

Each member has been asked to bring something for the white elephant sale which will be held this year in of the usual grabbag. BIRCHKILL GUILD PROGRAM--The Birchkill Arts and Crafts Guild conducted its annual Silver Tea and Christmas party yesterday lat the home of Mrs. Stephen H. Curtis in Eagle Mills. Shown at the gathering arc, left to right, Mrs.

Edward M. Sleighel, Mrs. Curtis, the hostess; Mrs. H. B.

Limbocker, Mrs. 'Norman J. Francis, Mrs. Alfred W. Gale, Mrs.

Paul J. Snyder and Mrs. Charles E. Collins guild'president. Russell Sage Alumnae To Hear Mrs.

Trowbridge The Troy Chapter of the Russell Sage College Alumnae Association will hold its Christmas party Monday beginning at 8 p.m. at Alumnae House on the campus. The program, entitled the "Spirit of Life' will feature an illustrated talk by Mrs. Thomas Trowbridge, who will tell about a holiday program which the children of School 18'produced a few years ago. This program, largely in pantomime, has been made available in colored slide form to schools throughout the country and has been written up in several education journals.

Its wide acceptance has been due to an unusual approach to the Christmas and -Hanukkah seasons. Each member attending the meeting has been asked to bring a small gift which wijl be sent to a child at Fairview Home. OPEN MONDAYS 10:00 TO 5:30 shop tuesday, friday and Saturday nights 'til 9 p.m. highlighting the festirt holiday season our MOIRE FAILLE PRINCESS 16.98 New fijure-glerifying shape superbly contoured for flattery fashioned of shimmering moire rayon Mile with its own built-in crinoline, self'belt, if you will, end glittering dew-lit rhinestone eccenh. The most flattering of silhouettes for the fata holiday whirl in pink, aqua, light blue or winter white.

tiiei 10 to 18. UTTER DRESSES, SECOND FLOOR ENGAGED--Announcement has een made of the engagement of Miss Winifred Charlebois, daughter of Mrs. Peter Charlebois of 5 Washington PL, formerly of Montreal, Canada, and Jie late Mr. Charlebois, to Harry Hentschke, son of Mrs. Alexins Hentschke of Danville, 111., and she late Mr.

Hentschke of Frankfurt, Germany. Miss Charlebois attended St. Augustine's School in Montreal and Mr. Hentschke was educated in Germany. He is presently employed by Cluett, Peabody Inc.

No date has been set for the wedding. chelde-Lashaw Performed Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lashaw of ichenectady announce the iage of their daughter, Joyce, to IVarren N. Schelde, son of Mr.

and rlrs. N. Peter Schelde of 1281 3rd Watervliet. The double ring ceremony was erformed Friday, Nov. 26, at the 'irst Avenue Methodist Church of Watervliet by Rev.

Donald L. Janen, with Mrs. Janice Truax and Harold A. Reeks attending the cou- le. For her wedding costume, the ride chose a street length rose col- red taffeta frock with a winter 'bite hat and an orchid corsage.

Following a reception at the 'homas B. Flynn Post, American the couple left for a wed- ing trip through the New England Mr. and Mrs. Schelde, who are making their home at 1281 3rd Watervliet, are both. em- loyed by the Niagara Mohawk 'ower Corp.

in Albany. Blue Birds lame Officers The Morning Glory Blue Birds met Monday at School 15 to elect he following officers: Lynda Johnon, president; Marilyn Malinoski, ecretary, and Sheila Quandt, treasurer. The youngsters also made Christ mas ornaments and rehearsed car- ils under the direction of Mrs. Jeorge Bonesteel, Mrs. Leonard 'ohnson and Mrs.

James Sullivan. Kin Of Trojan Engaged To Be Married Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Annalee Levine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Levine of Schenectady and niece of Mrs. I.

L. Kaufman of Troy, to Elihu M. Gins berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Ginsberg of Brooklyn.

The wedding is planned for early July. Miss Levine, whose grandparents were the late Mr, and Mrs, Morris Greenblath, was graduatec 'rom Nott Terrace High Schoo and New York State College for Teachers'at Albany. She receivec ler master's degree from Western leserve University, Cleveland Ohio, and is employed as assistan ibrarian at the Mosholu branch of the New York Public Library. Mr. Ginsberg, a graduate ol Stuyvesant'High School in New York and City College of New York, served with the Army dur ing World War II and is an elec trical engineer with TAAG De signs, Inc.

in Poughkeepsie. Women's Club Of RPI Plans Meeting, Party A general meeting and Chris' mas party of the Rensselaer Poly technie Institute AVomen's Clu will be held at 8 p.m. Monday a the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Oliver Mochon, club pres: dent, will conduct the busines session' and Mrs.

Walter M. Gor man will have charge of th program. The social hour will bi under the direction of Mrs Eugene Fallon, Mrs. James Ryan, Mrs. John C.

Thompson am Mrs. Gerald Fitzgerald. An added feature this year wil be a grabbag for members am each parson has been asked to bring a gift tor this in place the toys usually given. To Atlanta Mrs. Margaret V.

Smith of 1915 lighland Ave. has gone to Augusa, to spend the holidays with er son-in-law and daughter, Lt nd Mrs. Robert E. Shirey. BRIDES VISIT BERNER'S GIFT CENTER REGISTER YOUR NAME IN OUR BRIDE'S BOOK Our Interior Decorator and i a Consultant Diane Jacobs will help you select your' Silver, Crvstal and China.

16 THIRD STREET CHANGE ACCOUNTS Willard Day ichool Director ells Of Program The educational opportunities vailable in small classes and omelike atmosphere were ex- lained yesterday afternoon by Edward A. Chapman, director the Willard Day School, at a ea given at the school by mothers second, third and fourth grade upils for their friends. Mrs. John i. Amstuz and Mrs.

Charles H. )auchy presided at the teatable. Accompanying her talk with olored slides showing class ac- ivities, Mrs. Chapman said that he school endeavors to provide or the enormously increased demands made on both students and dults, and that, being an inde- endent school, it is in a position adjust to changing requirements. Mrs.

Chapman explained in detail a new method of eading introduced this year at tie school which adds word an- lysis techniques to the "phonics" the sight method so the jasic tool of communication hroughly understood. In grade 1, or example, instead of learning recognize approximately 350 words at sight, certain fundamental rules are learned which give the children a basic skill for analyzing words with which they ire confronted. This technique is also used in the spelling of simple words, which in turn facilitates writing. The reading text books used are classics since the aim of the method is "to teach a child think." Mrs. Chapman also described he new approach in teaching 'rench to all grades and she explained the emphasis the school laces on daily sports periods anc the inclusion of science, music and art, taught by teachers spec- ally trained in these fields, in the scheduled classes of all grades In conclusion, Mrs.

Chapman spoke of the responsibility for pro viding the best possible elemen tary school education for the chi! dren of the community which Wil ard Day Schools feels by reason of the fact that it is the only non sectarian independent school in Troy. Record Pattern FEMININE WRAP-AROUND It's so easy-to-sew and so pretty with its puffed sleeves, V-neck am oversized patch pocket. Make it in bright cottons and trim with gay braid. No. 2219 is cut in sizes 12, 14 16,18, 20, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46.

Size 18: yds. 35-in. ric-rac, 4 3 yds Send S5c in' coin (no damps, please) for Pattern, with Name Address, Style Number and Site Address Pattern Bureau, Th Times Record, Box 42, Old Chelse Station, New York 11, N.Y. (Please allow two weeks for delivery.) For trst class mall include extra 5c per pattern. Just off the press! Brand new 1954-1955 Fall-Winter edition Fashion World.

Including casy-to make patterns as well as style forecasts and gifts for the entire fam ily. In color, you'll find style well as practical designs. Orde your copy now. Price is only 25c Philomathian Society To Note 50th Anniversary The Philomathian Society Troy High School will hold a gold en anniversary celebration Mon day, Dec. 27, at the Troy Club Mary Grace Hayner, chairman the affair, has announced that din ner for members, their escor and invited guests will be serve at 6:30 p.m.

and will be follows by an evening of dancing. Reservations may be made wit Miss Hayner, 18 Woodrow Ct, with Eleanor Hess, 25 Hawthorn before Monday, Dec. 20 Members of the following classes may make reservations with the: class representatives before th same date: Ann Forster, Rout 3, 1934; Marjorie Martin, 2720 5t 1953; Shelia Stanger, 15 2nd 1952; Joan DeCuennois Ford and Fonda 1951, ani Mary Alice Healy, 239 Pawlin; 1950. Plans for the banquet and danci are being made by the following committee: Peggy Rosney and Pa tricia Lloyd, contact; Marian Mina ban and Janet Manley, correspond ence; Patricia Jones, arrange ments; Shane Rooney and Barbari Miller, decorations; i i i Henry and Janet Levy, welcome Millie Casale and Lucy Gross, pro grams, and Judy Seibert, publicity Emma Willard Alumna Engaged Mr. and Mrs.

Frank W. Pierce Westfield, N.J., have announcec the engagement of their daughter Cornelia, to Lt. Elliott Serafin. USAF, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Elliot Serafin of Stafford 'Springs, Conn Miss.Pierce, an' alumna of Emm; Willard School, js a member of thi senior class at Stanford University Her fiance was graduated from thi same university. PEG Meets Monday The annual Christmas dinnc: party of Troy Chapter AM of PEG will be held at 6:30 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Paul E. Hemke who will be assisted by her daugh ler, Mrs.

Helmut C. Neumann. Mrs Kenneth White will be in charge of the program which is on "Christ mas Bells." Entertains Veterans The review, which the Tro; Area Hairdressers will pre sent at their Christmas party Sun day evening at the Sunset Inn was given last Sunday for patient at the Veterans' Administratioi Hospital at Ml. McGregor. DAY SCHOOL TEA--Mothers of second, third and fourth grade pupils at Willard Day School, entertained at a tea for their friends yesterday at the school.

Mrs. John 0. Amstuz and Mrs. Charles H. Dauchy presided over the tea table.

Left to right, are Mrs. Amstuz, Mrs. Frederick Green, Mrs. Dauchy, Mrs. John M.

Smith and Mrs. Robert L. Knoop. Couple Exchange Wedding Vows The marriage of Miss Patricia Anne Holland of 218 S. 2nd Mechanlcville, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward P. Holland, former esidcnts of Mechanicville now liv- ng in Chicago, 111., to Louis G. 'iorelli of 96 N. Main Mechan cvillc, son of Mrs.

Maria Fiorelli Spring Valley, was solemnized Nov. 27 at St. Paul's Church in rlcchanlcville. The Nuptial Mass was celebrated by Rev. Peter De Stephano, O.S.A.

Attending the bride as matron of lonor was Mrs. Ernest Amedeo of Mechanicville, while the brides- naids were Miss Nancy Louprctte Ushers, Miss Constance Loftns if Chicago, and the Misses Nancy lolland and Irene-Strubcl, both of Mechanicville. Jack Holland of Chicago, the ride's brother, served as best man, md guests were seated at the church by Edward Holland, another brother of the bride, Britl Thompson of Mechanicville and John Marcella and Murphy Ar agosa, both of Schenectady. The bride wore a long sleevec jjown fashioned with a fitted Chan Lilly lace bodice having a scallopet portrait neckline edged with pleat and a full shirred lace skirt wit scalloped satin panels forming cathedral train. A pearl studde pillbox of matching lace over, sati held her fingertip illusion vei She carried a prayer book wit white chrysanthemums and shower of white pompons.

Following wedding breakfast fo the bridal party at Fantauzzi's Res taurant and a reception at Joyce' Log Cabin, the couple left for' wedding trip through the England States. They will mak their home at 95 N. Main Me chanicville. The former Miss Holland attend ed Mechanicville High School am was graduated from Notre Dame High School in Chicago. She i.

presently employed by New Yorl State in Albany. Her husband who is assistant manager of the Household Finance Corp. in Al jany, was graduated from Pear 1 River High School and served with the United States Military Academy Band at West Point. World Friendship Bids Have Party The World Friendship Girls of Memorial Methodist Church, meet ing this week at the church house held a holiday party with the Misses Marion Hubicki, Marcia Pratt and Carolyn Miller acting as lostesses. Refreshments were served from table decorated in keeping with the Christmas season, and the girls sang carols with the Misses Nancy Miller, Lois Nitz and Caro- iyr.

Miller providing piano acconv paniment. 'Adult leaders of the group-are Mrs. Nicholas Hubicki, Mrs. Wil- N. Burnett, Mrs.

Jean Legen. bauer and Mrs. Harry Stearn. Itri Htw Metken Praise ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN "I don't upset my child with medication he doesn't like.

I St. Joseph Aspirin For Children. He likes its ortoit flaw, takes it wiUinily." Un. Mary Bwton, Hut. Modern Upholstering Co.

I Guaranteed Lowest Prices 277 FOURTH ST. 1 CALL AS 4-4831 tint paint-by-number Oil are a Frank J. Ryan Sons Fun for everyone, and a wonderful gift for the convalescent or shut-ins. A variety of subjects. 3--12x16 mounted pra-iketched canvasses pre-mixed colon and brush 2--18x24 mounted pre-sketched canvasses pre-mixed colors and brush 5 Frank Ryan Sons, Inc.

46 Fourth St. Troy AShley 4-6871 MRS. L. G. FIORELLI New Jersey Girl Bride Of Former Student At RPI Miss Mary Elizabeth Coffe daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Wa ter Coffee of Cranford, N.J., wa married Saturday to Ens. Harol A. Glovier USN, son Mr.

an Mrs. H. A. Glovier, also of Cran ford. The ceremony was performed i St.

'Andrew's Chapel, an auxiliar of the Main Chapel on the Nava Academy grounds at Annapolis by Capt. John Zimerman USN, senior chaplain of the acade my. Mrs. Richard N. Farquhar wa matron of honor and Midshipman Otto Zipf of the Naval Academy served as best man.

Following the ceremony, a re ception was held at the Officers Club. The bride is an alumna of Duke Jniversity. Her husband, a grad uate of the Naval Academy, also attended Rensselaer Polytechnl Institute. arbara Krom, imma Willard Alumna, Engaged Dr. and Mrs.

John B. Krom of have made known the ngagement and approaching mar- age of their daughter, Miss Barara Barnum Krom, to Frank B. (atthews, son of Mr. and Mrs. ohn W.

Matthews, of Richmond ark. The wedding is planned lot 12. Miss Krom, a member of the unior League of Kingston, is an lumna of Emma Willard School, ine Manor Junior College in Wei- esley, and the Tobe-Coburn chool in New York. Mr. Matthews, who was gradated from Massachusetts Institute if Technology, served with the Savy during World War He is member of the-New York Ath- otic Club and the AmoriU Club Poughkeepsie.

Visiting Nurse Association Board Meets The board of the Visiting Nurse Assn, held its monthly business meeting yesterday at the offices, 18 1st St. Mrs. George H. B. Frayne conducted the session and Edward II.

Pattison acted as secretary, The financial report was read by Mrs. Clarence C. Scott, who also summarized the work of the Samaritan Hospital students who are on affiliation with the agency. Mrs. William W.

Rousseau reported that 1,802 visits were made by visiting nurses during' November, and Mrsi Harold Turner said that 10 volunteers drove their cars. The receipt of sick room supplies and clothing was announced by Mrs. Chester A. Millhouse who emphasized the-large number of appeals being received'for warm clothing, in all. sizes.

Mrs. Herbert G. August, reporting for the Friendly Red Door, told of the number of patients who are given dressings and of the cooperation which exists between the Friendly Red Door and the Visiting Nurse Assn. Five families will be made happy at time because three civic organizations have volunteered to furnish the necessary items, according to the sunshine report of Mrs. Lewis A.

Froman. Mrs. Gustav Helmbold announced hat expectant welcome to attend'a new seriei of cesses beginning Wednesday. Notional gifls ring Chrhlmas First Quality "lady Joanne" 51 gauge, 15 a honty for tfm nionty A flattering gift that's Hire pleate-Nationot's beautiful "lady Joanne" 51 gauge, 15 denier nyloni. laboratory tested 1 proved $1.15 values yours at National for only 6741 Give 'em by the box -3 pair only $1.951 28 THIRD TROY On, 100 Nttittfl StM JKOHirin inrittd from firms en jiff list lerrlee Main Gerard Bionx 51, N.

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