The Herald Statesman from Yonkers, New York • 7

Were s' Yankee peSdler of the eariy UOQa to. reappear next week at the County Center he'd feel right at home. He'd find in the Eastern States. Antiques Fair going on there next -Monday through Saturday many the items he supplied well -over a hundred years -ago 1 o. households throughout New England.

New York State, Penix sylvanla, along the Ohio Valley and as far down the Mississippi as -New Orleans: things like Cbnnecticut shelf docks, goods lection of "lftth century English mahogany furniture; including a I Set of six -Sheraton chairs with I carved" Prince of- Wales plume back splat; another- will have, a handsome big comer cupboard I made New Jersey, withun-1 usual architectural detail. Arid the Antiques Fair wifl be full of small 'collectibles, both I expensive and inexpensive: pot-1 tery from Vermont and Pennayl-1 vania; decorated tinware from I New England, Lyons glass, need-1 leworic, American and English I nautical and scientific ire strumehts, staving mugs, paper-J weights, decoys, coina, parpen- ters' tools, hnd Ives prints, -early maps, postcards, American Indian baskets, snd dolls. One-sf-Ktad AaUqnes' There'll be quaint ohe-of-a-klnd I iritiques, tooT ranging frani'a terra cotta foot scraper from In-1 dia to a trophy. composetLof miniature fire fighting equipment that wu presented around 1870 to thf fire chief of Morrisania, Y. i' This oldest of regulasly scheduled ntlquescvenUhringSCX-hibitasfrofo-as-lar north aa JPUpridSi tons, pewter and tinware, glassware and crockery lamps and These things are as popular with contemporary homemakers as they Were when the wagons of.

itinerant peddlers carried families, in outlying re-, gtonsandon thtr frontier. Only ndw they are all available under one roof, and alongside treasures from Europe and the Orient as well as from American homefe pf other eras. CapboardSr-TaNeit, Chairs -1 Chippendale, Sheraton and Hep-ilewhite will be well represented Jn -the-antiques-iaifv- harvest owner cupboards harvest Windsor chairs for less Americans, i One' of the 105 antiquesdeal-tWSxhibftingv wiir-'hnvh rcqP-; Traditional capping cere-monieir were held last night tor students at CSophraa School of Nursing of St. John's Rfrerside' Hoapttal. Participktlng fo the fceremdnfei' art: tleft to.rightl'3 tmst as OhrEtythlngTr' they ffisplay vbe for sale; (( ullllStlltlC Hours of tnejkntiques Fair aref.

v-r- 1 to m. 'daily except Grge1 WUsen cf Saturdays when' thd showopena1Scrdale discussed various If -lrEYlil'ariSlektort at Bi. nt lypei; tocet aixMheir country MAY FESTIVAL King and Queen' were, crowned'- at the L.Wnana Jnstjtute during pro-'-cfeedinga, which included the traditional dance. around the May pole. The festival "was given by the Institutes alter school play school fof chlldren of the i Getty Square area.

It ia supervised by Mrs Eleanor Brown. PicturM above ere Ju-dle Peters and her twin sister 'Jodie, the Queen; Lester Fields," the King; and Patsy BurrwelL "Staff Photo by Hairy Sarno. Mass Today Unites .1. llncer-tainties Of Tests Cited Speaker To Panhelicriic Clinic Is Set On Admission To Colleges EAsrcHEsnat-. "The' CoIlcge Adfnrsskm.

CUu-lc May 14 at Schrafit's restau-. rant will be sponsored by the tential of anjrvliyidual itfio.will Westphester-Putnanj. Rockland workiu. Ids. juUcapapjty.JThe College Entrance Board's scholastic aptitude test la explained, the best we have" and a relatively reliable yardstick, not the final Panhcllcnlc president, hits.

Robert A. Buchter of Scarsdalea Kappa Alpha Theta, told the representatives of 18 sorority alumnae-clubs the luncheon of the current status of Greek letter groups. Despite statements that suet) groups are on their way-out -of campus- new chapters were Installed in the past year, she reported. Fraternal groups, she declared, pro vide intellectual stimulus, cm- Kishe good scholarship, help' lid character, foster responsibility, as well wo being flic basis of. friendship' and social Bfe.

lit addition, she said, they are of greet value to. the educational ire titution as well aa to the Kappa and received his degree, summa cum laude. Such a case, granted, be one ln.LOOOt But, he addki, it is impossible for any test to reveal the po- Personnel and Asso elation the- Board of Cooperative Educational- Services District 1, Northern Westchester. Admissions directors oi some 160 colleges will attend. These officials will be attending the Northern Westchester College Conference at John Jay High School, Katonah," May 15, and almost all of them have agreed to attend the clinic.

Counselors, guidance directors; deans and principals are being invited to hear, meet and interview the admissions directors at the coffee at. luncheon, at the "College Tables" diving the aftemoonrat the social hour and at dinner, Advance rcgiatroticxr.ls essential, the association announced, and May 10 is the deadline Registration Is to be made with BOCES 1. or to Dr. C.C. When-otherpeopleof theirmnrt I age are grappling with problems becoming adults, the nursing student must.dbi addition, begin to put the of strangers teforv her own, accordlng to R.

Stephen Amato, instructor of Science at Cochran School of Nurs lag St. John's JUvetaide Hospital. Speaking at the capping ceremony lest night for the Class of 1965, Amato described the nursing program as "unlike-other irograms since it requires -a philosophical commitment as well a corporal and-intellectual "The freshman class, although first year students, have the least amount of knowledge, but they iaVe enoithrt itUality, that must be fastidiously of dedication' he added. -He offered as a criteria for future questions of professional con duct the question of "what would V- rt X. a i -I 1 By EDITH B.

MATHEY TARRYTOWN Ukening-teatingta astrology-' -prediction the law of average, must score SO per cent 1 in accuracy Dr. Sterling A. ChU Ilsen-of Scarsdalg recently att PaSellenimeeting at Tappan Hill of errors compounded by social scientists who try to put the individual In a nest category. There arc, he said, tod many variables in each person may-' be 200, maybe 2,000 for him to be neatly classified as to capability. In illustration, the current president of Parsons School of -v Design, who next fall is to be come executive director- of the Edward E.

Ford Foundation sup- ported by IBM, told of a student who had attended Wesleyan University in Middletown, Conn, where he was then dean. The student tested only 17 on an IQ test, while the average for college students is 110. He asked to be allowed to-pursue a course In Japanese at Yale, finished it as top man among 12 class- mates, taught a course at Wes-" leyan, was elected to Phi Bcia student. Mrs. Walter Kehm of White Plains (Chi Omega) luncheon chairman, introduced Dr.

Calli-sen. Mrs. Kehm was elected president for 1963S4, heading a previously announced slate pres sented by Mrs. Bartley Reuter of Ardsley (Alpha XI Delta). Barbara Ctaukfine; a senior student pinning the cap on -Mary Jay Jay ajuni loruSiid Barbira Kuroly, ft servitor kindling the Nightingale lampHgtalf- -Photob Sarno, hsvethoughtTjf thst wtien wu a probationary otudett? The clergy wu represented hy dsgr.

Christopher. Kane, assistant director of hospitals lor Catholic Charities of the Arch- diocese of New and the -lev. Ell laon Marvin, curate of. SL John'i Church, Getty Square, Senior' atudoifs who participated in the traditional ceremony which marks the completion of' the first portion of their three-rearxounjp of study, Bare am Kuroly, who pasted the Nlghtbwale-Lightr-BerbanrQxW sldlne.end Qmi Walzer. hb as-'T slated -to pinning, on caps, and forts Nielsen who led the group in the Nurse's Pledge.

Members ol. the (Sou. of 1963 include; rfikin Yonkers. Ann Abeam, Thain Auld, Doroth tartlett, Mary FerrnreJoan ilynn, Carolyn -RampofflC-Ma re ilyn Rusinko. Janrf Scanlon, Diana Vinces from Peckskill, Bare mra-f I i I and Patricia OToolc: frofn New York Oty, Charlotte Pazoga and Nancy Vatta, Betsy Bunyca, Jefferson VtU fry; NancY Giannetti, Wrentham, Mary Morrtaon, Irvington; Kathleen Csnajoharie, N.Y.; Patricia Scott, Mount Vere non: Alice Starr.

Monticello, N.Y; Edna TUnlck, Plainview, N.Y.; Combs Wcbh. Yorktown Heights, and Mary Joy Whiting," Mahopac. Mothers Unit Sets Meeting- At Waldorf NEW YORK The conference of the American Mothers Conv mittre, will take place More -day to Friday in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Mrs. Dorothy Lewis of New York City end Kbuierhook ta new president of the AMC, the national -programs -Ralph I (Bradford Bachrach) MBSyDONALP DICHIARA jtenef itShop Earns $800 At the May meeting of the hoard of directors of the Benefit Shop held at the Phillpse Laces Shown oMembem of origin' the annual jheeting jf -tha-Yonkara-8unahlim.

Society. held -at Philipse Manor House, Her talk was illustrated with several laces from her' own col-lectioo. James Conklin introduced the speaker. Mrs. William Rocket, president, gave her year--end report and introduced Mrs, Albert Evans, New York State President, Auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, end Mrs.

Charles Stahl of' Ovid, N. guests -of the cluh. During the. month of. March end April 584 quarts of milk and 24 dozen eggs- were distributed to needy.

-Harold Fishbume reported, snd last month the society furnished shoes," snd childrens clothes and a bed. to a needy family according to George Hocking. Some 26 Easter cheer baskets were delivered by Mrs. John G. Merritt snd her committee and 112 articles of baby clothing were given to the social service departments of various Yonkers hospitals.

Mrs. Fred Viigien reported that many of. the Jeyette articles had been purchased with a donation given in memory of Min Carolyn Shaeri, who died recently. Harry 'Bracken introduced Mrs. J.

F. Begg snd MrarEiiza-beth Maynard, lew" members. Newly officers arc Mrs. Georgf Swenson, fceasurerLMrs. James W.

Conklin, corresponding secretary, -and E. Williamson, Mrs. Edward Llnd-berg, Min Irene Richards snd Mrs. Larry Cairns, directors. The remaining slate of officers, elect ed last year, will be installed with flier imr state at- next month's Mrs.

Howard Carter announced that the flowers for the tea table had been donated by Mrs. Edward Lindbcrg. Mrs. Herbert Persona. Mrs.

James Krrtz, FUTURE -FUNCTIONS MARRIED COUPLES Club of St. Mark's Evangelical Lutheran Church on Kimball Ave. wil sponsor military bridge there Friday, May 24, at I p.m. BLUE STAR Circle of River dale will hold a business ant social meeting Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Turotthle Rest' eursnt.

Broadway and 254th St Rivrrdale. Plans will be formulated for a June weekend. COUPLES CLUB of Union Congregational Church in Tuckahoe will hold its annual banquet Tuesday at the Town Tavern in Bronxville. Duncan Copland will aa toastmaster and will I WETWT IWlimUIIT Will Intrpduot an "honored couple" of the evening. A business meeting will follow at the home Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Nielsen in Tuckahoe. where officers will be elected. John Stewart ta banquet chairman. County Bnai Zion Set Weekend Plans MAMARONECK Wfttrhesler Chapter of Bnai I Zkxi win hold its tenth semiannual weekend at Hotel Evani, Loch Sheldrake, May 10-12.

Robert Cohen. 129 Halatead 1 ares chairman of the rommitlee. The program Inrludes two eock-I tail parlies, a show by Broadway I performers, dancing, special events for rich day. Two 11-hole' golf courses are available. The rhapter is compoaed of single persons of 28 years of eg.

It I Is working on the building of a Macro bt Youth Crnter In Aahdod, Israel. Proceeds from the week-end will go toward this pro Jed. IN THE NEWS d.ivk,fnd-0f J80? I Mrs. Helen and Mrs. James W.

Cbnklln were hostesses at the tea hour. month of April was declared. The sum will be divided equally I Teacher Receives Grant; His Student Exhibiting St. Joseph's Oufrchr in Broiu ville was the setting this morning for the wedding of Miss Susan Ckrol Donoghua and Donald Anthony DtChiara. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Timothy Donoghua at 8 Rutland Road and the bridegroom's par ents are and Mrs. Dominick DiChiara of 10 Francis Ter. 'The Rev; 'Joseph J. O'Neil performed the-ceremony-and celebrated the 11 o'clock Nuptial Mass.

-A recaption followed at the Holiday Inn, in this dty. The bride, who was escorted in marriage by her father, had her sister, at maid of nor. Other attendants were -Mrs. Robert Vogel of Peckskill and bliss Lisbeth llollinger Hanover, Pa. Vincent Pasqualina, the bride-groomi brother-in-law, was best man snd 'ushering were Bruce Warwick of Ardsley and Kenneth LaClair of Fort Lee, N.

J. -The- bride is an -alumna- of -Pennsylvania State University-' and is a teacher of the fourth grade in School Twenty-eight. Her mother ia guidance counselor at Junior' High School and formerly taught physical edu- cation at Roosevelt High School. Mr. DiChiara was graduated-from Colgate University and is with Union Carbide Corp.

a wedding trip to Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, the couple will make their home in Hartsdale. Fashion Show Scheduled For. Home Luncheon Westchester Home Demonstration Department will end this years program with a luncheon nd fashion show al lhe West-chesferTown HouseTMotof" inn" on May 15 at noon. About 500 women, members of local units of the department, are expected to attend. A pattern company will present its latest patterns mads up in a wide variety of fabrics.

Min Rita Ford, horns economist from the firm's educational department will be coordinator of the how. i. Twenty-four members of the Home Demonstration Department will model clothes ranging from beach dresses to a brocade rajah' coat. Each woman has re ceived a primer on modeling to assist her with professional advice. The County Agent, Mrs.

Evelyn Curtiss, said the fashion show has been planned to stress the Home Demonstration policy of education. ft Chrmen Orem, member of the rotlege faculty, has been awarded Gucgreihriin IXfow-ship and wiu study motive painting. Included In Mrs. JXuis-nuxov-BOGES. Arranging the clinic will be Morton Lakeland; David Blasdell, Spring Valley.

Rose Cooper, White Plains, Dale Remaly, Chappaqua; Kelsey Stone, Valhalla; Gertrude Tyrrell, Yonkers and Dr. Duns-moor. Fellowship. He plena to study creative painting. One of Mr.

Clccro'a pupils, Mrs. Jacob M. Barg of 1180 Midland is currently having a one-man rhow si Sarah Lawrence. The former Diana Marcus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

David Marcus of IT Fairvlcw Tudts-hoe she received her bachelor of arts degree-from the University of Michigan and is a candidate for a master of arts degree at Sarah Lawrence. Also a recipient of a Guggenheim fellowship was Fred Louis Engelman of IS inturn Hastings, director of Print Media snd Research at Young and Rubicons In New York City. His field of study win be the domestic history of the War of 1812, a study of the administration of President Jamc Madison and the' campaign to conquer Canada. ITT PUPIL AND rkJUdlER are shown St Pjf oiwninr reception for a aoto shrev rt Mrs. Jacob M.

Barg of UM Midland Ave, now el Sarah Lawrence CbOrge. itin MRLGfcJURD'WTlUSALbl Miss Schmidt Bride Of Art Teacher At Immaculate Conception Church in Tuckahoe today, Mas Vaughn Ann Schmidt of Mr. and Mrs. Julius J. Schmidt of 213 Parkview was married to Gerard W.

Rinaldi; son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo. R. Rinaldi of Stamford, Com.

The Rev. Edwin Kurnlg officiated at the ceremony and celebrated the 11 o'rlocU Nuptial Maas which wu followed for reception at the Hotel Gramalan in Escorted by her father, the bride had Mrs. Robert R. Rinaldi of Cleveland, the bridegroom's sister-in-law, as matron of honor. Other attendants were Mrs, Tau Gaaaerud of East Orange.

NJ. end Miu Alice Parker of White Pis ms. Junior bridesmaids were Ellen and Suun Martin, both of Bronxville. Robert R. Rinaldi of Cleveland was best man for bis brother and ushrrp wrre Frank snd Edward Schmidt, twin brothers of the bride.

Ti tTuewday aftenmon in the Cardinal Write Spellman terrace lounge on the winf I rmpioyrfl pjt IniimUnii cAvnuut si Budnras Machines In Harmon. surfotmdenH snd Iter hiNhand. an art lesi her In rrpr miain from the bigli the MMdlehrook I High vtroli whrre the students taught School in TYumbull. Conn, is a i have bren Invited. graduate of St.

Basil's Prepare- Sister. IMith MarV. srsdrmle troy Srhonl. Staritord. and Rare vwe prmdrnt of the rolirge, snd l.m He also altrnded membrrw of the rim alien depart the Univenutirs nf Kenturky and merit as well.

a the s'udtml Ondgeperl. Iracbrrs. will serve as hoMrwsrw. organization that sclcria the American of- the. Year.

She succeeds Daniel A Poling, who lor 10' yean has' been instrumental extending -the work of Oils group (tat numbers many well-known women on ita Board. Mrs. Lewis Ir a native of Al- bony, wu educated at New York Stale Normal School and Rye Seminary, and for years wu are tiv In the broadcasting field as station manager, conductor of women's, children's and music and to the advertising business. She founded the Association of Women Broadcasters in 1M2. and ta executive director of a press service Covering thC UN" that serves $50 newspapers each week.

The State Mothers'1 will arrive in New York this weekend to make touts of the city before beginning conference merlins. Among speakers will Sock nun. Dr. Andrew Corriler, Fanny Hurst, Mrs. John II.

Glenn Sr. snd F-dward Com. Mrs. Poling has been made an honorary president with Mrs. Dwight D.

Elsenhower. Fliilippinc Music To Be Featured At Meeting A program of Philippine music will be presented by Clone, a student at the Juilliard School of Music and a dative of the Philippines, at a meeting of the Lad- jos. Auxiliary to the Medical and Dental Service of Yonkers. More day St 0:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center, 122 S.

Broadway. lit guest artist will also describe customs and mode of dress of her nalivs land at the program which also will Include election nf officers and a celebration of Mother's Tickets will be distributed for the forthcoming donor luncheon and fashion shmv May 22 at the Tavern on the Green in New Yor York City. Miss Margaret Savage Becomes Bride Of Robert Kazimir The marriage of Miss Margaret Savage. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Savage of 1ST Pali sade to Robert Kazimir of this dty, took placn this morning. The 11 o'clock Nuptial Mast wal performed by the Rev. Edward ODonnell at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, (SL Marys). The couple received the Papal Braking. A reception was held at the Ramp Restaurant.

The bride, who-was escorted in marriage by her lather, had her sister. Mrs. Raymond Knirk as matron of honor. Bridesmaids wrro the Misses Kathleen Kazimir. her nicer, and Sylvia Amicucri.

Carl Kazimir was beat man far his brother and (he ushers to-clutM Martin Kazimir, the bridegroom's nephew, and Daniel Thousand Islands, the roupte wiU make theur home in Yonkers. A graduate of the High School of Commerce, the bride ta an employe in the Underwriting Department of Nationwide Insurance Co. in White Plains. -Her husband, who ta with Bethlehem Steel Corp. in New York Oly, waa graduated from Manhattan School of Aviation.

RECENT VISITOR MICHAEL COSCIA of Beverly Hills. Ol formerly of Yonkers, visitH recmtly wiih his daughter. Mrs. Ann Wells of 32 Ta)-mrr Road, who ia at home rw-mperstirig after surgery. Mr.

Ctaseto is in the teal estate business a (he las Angeles area. among the shop's four beneficiaries the Family Service Society and St. Joseph's, Yonkers General and St Johns Riverside Hos- pltalar" YheaKbp iTM Warburton Ave. will be closed an Thursday, May I 30, Memorial Day, and will open on May 3L A request to made for donations of kitchen utensils and women's dresses in large sizes. Clothing must be tai dean, saleable condition.

B'nai R'ritli Women Attend Luncheon Members of the Crest wood chapter of Bnai B'rith attended a luncheon the Washington Arms Restaurant in Mamaroneck to honor the "Women of Achievement" of the chapter. A gift was presented to Mrs. ta-. (iMSHMliaa a Eta 25, Went. Mrs.

Etta Dworfcin and Mrs. Dorothy Kretnlk wtrs co-chairmen for the affair. Mart's coileriintt. which wilt remain An view at the rotlege tmttl Vedne4ay, to Birth of Spring." shown here. Staff Photo by Henry tarna.

Carmen Cicero, painter and teacher at Sarah Lawrence College, has been awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. A frequent exhibitor in group and one-man shows, Mr. Cicero received. his B. S.

degree from New Jersey Slate Teachers College and previously taught in the New Jersey public schools. His work is Included in the collection at New York University, the Guggenheim Gallery, Museum of Modem Art and the Whitney, Newark end Toronto Museums. In 1957 end 1951 he studied art In seven European countries also under a Guggenheim Barbara Lynch Is Bride Of Curtis Arditi The Monastery Church of the Sacred llrart was the scene last Satunljy for the wedding of Mias Barbara Mary Lynch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch of 10 Fortfield to Curtis Arditi.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Gens Arditi of 120 Lincoln Ave. The Rev. Barnabas Keck officiated at the 10 s.m.

ceremony and celebrated the Nuptial Mass, which was followed by a reception at the Tropical Acres. Mrs. Eugene Rusln of Green-burgh was matron of honor. Other attendants were Mrs. Anthony Arditi and the Mimes Estelle Vitti.

both of Yonkers, snd Cur Anderson Jamaica. N.Y. nH Zinn Ncw Torti City. George Arditi was best, maa for his brother and ushering were Anthony Arditi, another brothrr, Eugene Tori ora. Vincent Bukov, sky.

file bride's uncle, and Basil Cosmos, all of Yonkers. The Hide is a secretary with Young and Ruhicam Advertising In New York Oty. tier himhand is ooowner of Autobahn. InCH in Yonkrrs. Following a molar trip through the southern stale.

Mr. snd Mrs-Arditi will live In Yonkers. AGE C2 OR OVER AND WDRWNCf CALL WlI MTU For That Special Ercnt Rent A Fabulous MINK or FOX STOLE nr CAPE RO DEPOSIT KEQUIKCB HUGUENOT Furriers IM Ashburton Avt. CR 6-4888 I ARTHUR HAROLD LAND of 1400 N. Broadway has returned front two and a half month trip abroad.

Salting aboard the SS Argentine with Oimmodnre Thomas Simmons, rriehrsling 50 years of senrtre with the Mnnrre McCormack llnra. Mr. fjind waa made an Hotmtary Ounmndore" during the voyage. He traveled some I.3O0 mtr and mtird three cnMtnenfs. The Yonkers baritone appeared aa gum sofotal si (even! concerto aboard the ship..