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The Daily Times from Mamaroneck, New York • 7

Publication:
The Daily Timesi
Location:
Mamaroneck, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

30 Volunteers Aid Chairmen At Blind Sale The annual sale sponsored by the Commission for the Blind of the New York State Department closes today at 1879 Palmer Avenue, Larchmont, where the three- day sale of articles made by the blind been In progress under the chairmanship of Mrs. Harry Bardin and Mrs. Gordon Reifsnider. Volunteers serving yesterday ad saleswomen were Mrs. James Mullin.

Mrs. Paul Rsan and MnJ Edward Ladin of John andi Paul Church; Mrs. Richard Mrs. Harold Wilson and Mrs. O.

A. Morhous. St. John's AuxiUary; Mrs. B.

P. WlUiams. Mrs. Bartoo Proctor and Mrs. Edward Wilson, St.

John's Guild. Members of the Garden Club of Larchmont on duty were Mrs. Paul Kite, Mrs. Thomas Nale, Mrs. R.

N. Oraham and Mrs. Malcolm Drane, with Mrs. Walter Reich. Mrs.

Eugene Brownworth and Mrs. E. J. Bowler attending from the Woman's Club of Larchmont and Mrs. Oeorge Boelker.

Mrs. Charles Mitten and Mrs. Bernard Lentz from the Woman's Association of the Larchmont Avenue Church. Mrs. Edward R.

Holt, Mrs. fred R. Tull and Mrs. WUllam Sweet represented the Larchmont Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, and Mrs.

Jack Windheim, Mrs. William Hartley. Mrs Harold Epstein and Mrs. H. T.

Immerman the Temple Sisterhood groups. Members ot St. Augustine's Church serving as volunteers were Mrs, Thomas Russell. Mrs. James McDermott.

Mrs. Leslie Thompson and Mrs. Clarence Hussey, HOtroAY HATS and noisemakers are displayed above by a group of Religious School pupils at the traditional Purim westival held last night at the Westchester Jewish Center. Halstead Avenue, Mamaroneck, attended hy 150 children and parents. Left to right, front row, are Carol Raddock, Maria Goode, Barry Epstein and Jacqueline Marcus; back row.

left to right, Richard Raddock, Joseph Laufer and Jeffrey Howard, Mrs. Eleanor Sunray and Mrs, Alan Kruteck of the Sisterhood served refreshments. Photo Purim Holiday Jr. League Provisional G)urse "Fete Held For Angeh lo he Topic Of Theology Talk Angels will provide the subject for the tenth In a series of 15 lectures on "Theology for the Laity' at 8:30 oclock tonight in Library Lecture Hall, CoUege ot New Rochelle. Westchester Chapter, CNR Alumnae Association, Is sponsor of the series, which Is open to the public.

"Servants, Spiritual Style: The Angels" will be the topic for the talk. Lecturer fpr the entire series is thc Rev. Walter Dominic Hughes, O.P., S.T.D., professor of moral and mystical theology at the Dominican House of Studies, Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C. An open forum discussion per lod will follow Father Hughes' talk.

750 At Center STtlDENT NIRSE Miss Patricia McCauley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McCauley of 12 Chatsworth Avenue, Larchmont. has been accepted at the University ot Virginia School of Nursing.

Miss McCauley, a senior at Mamaroneck High School, Is secretary-treasurer of The Record. She Is also a member of the Speech Arts Club, and (3uiU and ScroU and the "Augusteens" of St. Augustine's Church. About 150 parents and steidents of the Westchester Jewish Center ReUglous Schools attended last nights holiday observance In celebration of the festival of Pur- un, held at the Center In Mamaroneck. Traditional Purim hats wer worn by the pupils, who participated in a holiday program featuring the reading of the ScroU of Esther, the serving of "Hamen- tashen" refreshments, and the "gragger" noisemakers assoclat ed with the festival.

The ScroU was chanted by Meyer Piatt, and services were conducted by Rabbi Irving Koslowe, assisted by Benedict Ginsberg of Larchmont Mrs. Eleanor Sunray and Mrs, Alan Kruteck were In charge of refreshments served by the Sisterhood. Begins In Larehmont Offiees The flrst of a series of meetings in the provisional training course given by the Eastern Westchester Unit of the New Yorlc Junior League was held last night at the Unit ofTices. 2 East Avenue, Larchmont, with Mrs. Richard C.

Staehn of Larchmont and Mrs. Ha Voris to Study At School of JSursing Ha Kay Voris. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Voris of 316 Chestnut Avenue.

Mamaroneck. has been accepted at St. Luke's School of Nursing. A senior at Mamaroneck High School. Miss Voris Is vice president of the school orchestra, a member of the Band.

Mixed Glee Club. A Capella Choir, Prench Club and Speech Arts Club. She is treasur- erer of the Sub-Debs of the Woman's Club of Mamaroneck and assistant secretary at St. Thomas's Church School. 396 kS-IIni Cemblnallen WANT AD placid In 13 Wittehittir Niwtpapiri Whtn You Want te BUY riachit at many at 396 Homes with 1584 acUve prospects at Ic a day tot 6 consecutive dayi Yeu Can Reach 4LL Families wTth 480,000 Reader Prospects aerved by the IS Westehester Newspapers at these Ion ratesi $19.17 for fl eoDMcutlTa Intertloiia for 8 contecutlve Ituertlona 8.64 (or ona tnwrtton (CoMlrftCt num kvMlkbl.

na bAMl OB 8 -llM Ne Ofher Medium Offera Se Much Fer Se HandU the Entira Trsnucfion for You. Jtnt Calt THK DAILY TIIVIES Telcphuae: MAouu-uneck 8-21U0 Diplomas Won By Expectant Parents Group Diplomas certifying satisfactory completion of a series of six lessons for expectant parents, were awarded yesterday at the Mamaroneck Health Center by Miss Margaret public health nurse, who instructs the classes. A new series will start Thursday al 2 P. M. for mothers in the afternoon and for both parents in the evening.

Receiving diplomas were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Harvender. Mrs. Ce- cjlle B.

Newmark. Mrs. Dorothy C. Desmond, Mrs. Mary ViUone and Mrs.

Dorothy R. FrateroUa. The discussions Include layette, supplies, and a demonstration bath, growth and development of the baby, which includes tlie showing of the film "Human Reproduction." prenatal care and how It affects the baby; the story of labor and birth, and care of the mother and baby at home. The class for both parents is the only one of its kind in the Westchester Health District, which includes all of Westchester County except Yonkers. New Rochelle and Mount Vemon.

Trinity Alumnae Slate Meeting in Bronxville Rev. Jerome D'Souzza. S. one of four delegates from India to the U. N.

WiU speak on 'The Position of Women In India" at the March meeting of the Westchester Alumnae Group of Trinity College Monday at the Bronxville Public Library. Members from Larchmont who will attend the meeting are Mrs. Cornelius Kelly, Mrs. Paul Ryan. Mrs.

J. A. Bonafield. Mrs. Stephen Glennon.

Mrss. George Gibbs. Mrs. James Hayes. Mrs.

F. P. Motz. Mrs. H.

B. Coakley. Mrs. William Riordan, Mrs. Edward Egan, Mrs.

William Whittemore. Mrs. Jerome Doyle. Mrs. John Bertrand, Miss Virginia Mendes and Miss Catherine Kelly.

Miss Helene Coyne Is in charge of the meeting. Your WANT AD xoiU Appear In the IS Newspapert DULICa ToBkm BtnU BtmtaaaiMm UU Verm Dafrr ATJUM Vtm gUn4ftr4-Stw PUlM Ton Chcietw DftllT lira rMkaklU ETCDtna TftnrtowB DUIr OMlnliif CItlini lUamrooMk Dkllr Tlmm WzxaLiEa Ml. Klieo No. TInMa Chsppaquft CMU TrlboM Anne Hayes to Enter Rosemont, College Miss Anne Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James Hayes of 4 Lyons Place. Larchmonl. has been accepted at Rosemont College in Rosemont. Pa. She is senior at Mamaroneck High School where she is feature editor of The Record, a member ol the Swimming Club.

Mixed Glee Club, Forum Club, Speech Arts Club and the French Club. She is also a member of the Augu.j- teens of St. Augustine's Church and the Sub-Debs of the Woman's Club of Larchmont. FENCING DEMONSTRATION Donald Horowitz, son of Mr. and Mrs.

David Horowitz of 78 Lansdowne Drive. Larchmont, participated recently in a fencing demonstration at Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich. Horowitz, graduate of Mamaroneck High School, trained under Jlmm; Costello, Olympic coach. IN LASELL CONCERT Georgia Bakes. Eileen Duffy.

Barbara Rock and Sfiirley Moulton, all of Larchmonl, participated recently in a program at La.sell Junior College, given by the Bowdoin CoUeee Glee Club In the Lasell Glee Club joined I tor the fmal portion of the concert. Louis O. 'Wlieeler of New Rochelle presiding as co-chairmen. Mrs. Wheeler welcomed the 27 provisional members attending and introduced the group.

She briefly outlined the course and announced that future sessions will Include lectures by Mrs. Eloise D. Wanser, director of Volunteers Westchester County Department of Family and Child Welfare: Robert G. Panelli, chainnan of the New Rochelle Housing Authority and Mrs. Mildred C.

Bums, supervising public health nurse of the Westchester County Department of Health. The course will include fleld trips to Mobility. the New Rochelle Guidance Center, Mamaroneck Health Center and the New Rochelle Day Nursery, she said. Mrs. Staelin explained the pose of a training course for provisional members and the Junior League philosophy of volunteer service, saying that "ttie Junior League trains you to be a good volunteer by making you aware of your community and its problems.

From working in agencies you will gain the knowledge and experience needed to become a good committee and board member later on and fulfill the purpose of Junior League whldh is continued education." Mrs. Staelin named the three types of volunteer service given by Junior League members, policy making by serving as board and committee members, functional service performed by regular service volunteers under sUff supervision as part of an agency's program and short term service such as fund raising. In describing the qualities of a good volunteer fhe stressed promptness, dependability, a business-like approach and willingness to do routine work as well as "glamorous pointing out the necessity of learning the rules and customs of an agency and abiding by them. FoUowing Mrs. SUelln's talk, Mrs.

G. Gordon Biggar of Larchmont demonstrated the Llllput Theatre which Is used to entertain children In hospital wards, and Mrs. Joseph W. Walden of Larchmont demonstrated "Books Bring Adventure" The Gloria Chandler Recordings which are adaptations of children's books of high literary quality and are used by League volunteers to entertain groups of children. ''Career Day'' Plans Told By Dean Of Boys "Career Day' which will be held March 16 at Mamaroneck High School, will feature many prominent business and professional people who will discuss 35 businesses and professions.

Among the speakers are Mrs. Helen Young, director of the Family and Child Welfare Bureau of Westchester County; E. H. Kirkham of the Phelps Dodge Copper Products in Yonkers. William MacDonald of the County Trust Company in White Plains, Howard Kane, merchandising manager of Macy's in White I'lalns; G.

Norman Blair, architect. A. J. Eckhardt, who will discuss accounting, and R. Richmond Campbell, editor and general manager of The Daily Times and The Larchmont Times.

The entire student body will attend this program. John Sullivan, dean of boys, said that the program will give the students an opportunity to investigate many fields and to question successful people in their fields as to requirements and general Information. Musical Assembly Held By Intermediate Pupils A musical program and a talk entertained the Intermediate Assembly group yesterday at Central School. Louis Lopreato played a saxophone solo. "Long, Long Ago," and John Kraft played "Dear Hearts and Gentle People" on the trumpet.

"Sweetheart Waltz" was played by Danny and Jack Rosenthal and John Kraft. Louis Lopreato. Susan Mayro.se, and Esther Greenlelgh and Carol Lou Buxton performed a military tap dance. Esther Greenleigh presented a talk on Edward Johnson, retiring manager of the Metropolitan Opera Company. The band played "Birthday Serenade." Eleanor Washington was conductor and Thomas Bonaccl was announcer.

DITMANS RETURN Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Dltman of 100 West Garden Road. Larchmont, have returned from a trip through the western part of United States. They were gone about a month and visited in San Francisco.

Hollywood, Los Angeles and Palm Springs. and Phoenix. Ariz. They visited Mr. and Mrs.

Mitchell Sheffer of Los Angeles, formerly of Monroe Avenue, Mamaroneck. and Mr. and Mrs. George Lerner of Phoenix, formerly of Grant TeiTacc. Mamaroneck.

WEEKE IX BOSTON Mr, and Mrs. William lerardl lona Auxiliary Lists Speaker, Bridge Aides Lllyan von Stein of florist, will lecture on "Flower ArJ rangements for the Home" Monday at the meeting of the Mothers' Auxillai-y of lona Preparatory School, New Rochelle, in the auditorium at 2:30 P. M. Chairmen and their for the AuxiUary's luncheon, fash- Ion show and bridge March 14 In the Larchmont Shore Club are Mrs. Donald O.

Manson of New Rochelle, genet aj chairman; Mrs. Dominick J. Calderazzo of Ma-; maroneck, cochalrman; Mrs, Ed-, ward J. Basso of New RochellaJ chairman of table prizes, assisted by Mrs. Martin M.

MitcheU, Mraj Richard Winslow of Scarsdale, andi Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick, Bronx, Mrs. Arthur G. Corkery of mont and Mrs. J.

Monroe White Plains, are cochairmen reservations, assisted by Mrs. Fred Franz, Mrs, William gan. Mrs. Eugene NeviUe and MrsJ F. D.

Fuerbach of Larchmont. Mrs. Robert St. Angelo of Mount Vernon is chairman of decoraJ tlons, assisted by Mrs. Kennettt Hoyt.

Mrs. J. Aylward ScuUy, bota of New Rochelle, and Mrs. Emesw of Tuckahoe. Mrs.

Charlcal Gersbach of Larchmont la recep-l tion chairman assisted by MnJ Miles D. Amend of Crestwood, MrsJ Thomas Byrne of While Plains, Mrs. Basso. Mrs. Abbot J.

Copeland, Mrs. William V. MlnmaughJ Mrs. Gregory F. Noonan, Mrs, Theodore V.

SuUivan, all of New Rochelle; Mrs. Edward 8. Ladin, Mrs. NevUle, Mrs. T.

Edward Ryan, Larchmont; Mrs. Robert Hawley, Pelham; Mrs. Charles O. Irwin. Mount Vernon; Mrs.

Winslow, Mrs. Sydney Lane, Scarsdale: Mrs, Joseph Lane, BronxvlUe. and Mrs. LoNano. Mrs.

Copeland and Mrs. Irwin also serve on the printing committee. On the ways and means committee are Mrs. Mitchell, chairman, assisted by Mrs. James Joyce, Mrs.

Luke O'Brien, Mrs. Henry L. Wyatt, New Rochelle; Mrs. Harold Schaefer, Hartsdale, and Mrs. WU-: ford R.

Young, Tuckahoe. Mrs. Hoyt Is publicity aided by Mrs. Eugene Mount Vernon; Mrs. Edward Kenney, BronxvlUe; Mrs.

John Crean, Scarsdale: Mrs. Harry T. Walsh. Port Chester; Mrs. Ronald Adamson.

Rye: Mrs. Ladin. Mrs. James Sciacchitano, New York City; Mrs. William F.

Cushman, White Plains; Russ MISS HERMINE A.VNE BRAUSE MHS Quartet Will Entertain Tomorrow At PTA Barn Dance Features of the barn dance to be held tomorrow at 8:15 P. M. at Mamaroneck High School under the auspices of the Parent- Teacher Association Include a program by the high school quartet, and a demonstration of square dancing by students. Members of the quartet are Alan Welty, David Neville, Roger Englander and Robert Garlock, Students who wlU offer the demonstration ai-e Joan Hillsley, Amy McVlty, Elizabeth James, Judy Stahr. Herbert Lewln, Roger Englander, Alan Welty and David Neville.

Mrs, P. and Mrs. John Stahr at, piogiam chairmen for the event, with Mrs. S. Edwin Kazdln charge of tick-, ets, and Mrs.

WUllam Dixon aa chairman of the ways and committee. Miss Maude Devereux ot thi! Students Plan Benefit Shoiv At High School "Androcles and the Lion," two- act Shaw play, will be presented by the Senior Dramatics Club of Bellows High School in the school auditorium March 31 and April 1 at 8:30 P. M. A cast of 38 students will ap- I pear In the play under the direction of Stanley D. Cornish, with Noel Emelln as stage manager.

The Senior Dramatics Club is composed of students from the ninth through 12th grades. The play will be given under the Joint sponsorship of the Senior Dramatics Club and the Bellows Community Club and proceeds win benefit the scholarship fund of the Community Club. i high school faculty is supervising decorations, and members ot the executive board of the P. T. A headed by Mrs.

Darrell Nordwall as president. wUl serve as assisting committee members for the chairmen. Needs Of Child Are Discussed Following Film The fUm "Meeting Emotional Needs in Childhood" was shown last night as part of the Audio- Visual Education Program sponsored by the Parent Teacher Association, to a group of parents in the Mamaroneck Avenue School. Mrs. Robert Oarlock, president of the Murray Avenue PTA Introduced the fUm, which dealt with the chUd's need for security and independence.

Following the film Mrs. Garlock led a group discussion of the film. Mrs. Ralph W. Robins chairman of the Audio-Visual Education program, announced the next films to be shown wUl be 'Make Way for Youth' and "The House I Live L.

R. Chasen Is Engaged To Miss Brause Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Brausar of New RocheUe, announce tha betrothal of their daughter, Hermine Anne, to L. Richard Chasen.

of Mr. and Mrs. Merwln J. Chasen of 8 Overdale Road, Greenhaven, Rye. The bride-elect, an alumna of Isaac E.

Young High School. Rochelle, also attended the Ralptt Wolfe Conservatory of Music, New Rochelle. She is now her Junior year at the College of New Rochelle where she is majormg in English. Mr. Chasen is a graduate ot Mamaroneck High School and New York University.

He served with thc loth Moimtain DlvisioO of the Army for three-and-a-half yeais, includmg duty in Italy. Mr. Chasen is now with an advertising agency in New Yorlc City. The wedding date has not bcea set. Alumnae Plan $50,000 Gift For CNR Fete The Alumnae Fund of the College of New Rochelle is belnf launched at a luncheon tomorrow in the ncw dining hall on campus.

Those attending wUl include members of the Alumnae Fund committee, headed by Miss Mary C. FltzMaurice of Stamford, Conn, and members of the Board of Directors of the Alumnae Association. Immediate goal of the fund la the celebration of the Golden Jubilee of CNR In the Fall of 1954 when the alumnae hope to donata $50,000 to the coUege. ThU amount will be raised through annual contributions of alumnae and friends of the coUege to the newly established Alumnae Fimd. It win be used to maintain the alumnae organization and further the growth and development of CNR.

Miss FitzMaurice will be assisted by a committee composed of representatives from alumnae chapters throughout the country. Chairman for the Westchester Chapter Is Mrs. Vincent Parent of Mount Vernon. Dessert Canasta-Bridge April 27 at Murray Ave. Plans for a dessert canasta- bridge on the afternoon of Thursday, April 27.

in the Murray Avenue School gymnasium were discussed yesterday at an organization meetiilg at the school of the Parent Teacher Association chairmen and class mothers under the chairmanship of Mrs. Vincent Smalley. The fund raising event will benefit the newly formed special projects committee of the Parent-Teacher Association, of which Mrs. Smalley Is chairman. Committees will be headed by the following members: tickets, Mrs.

Ralph C. Kline; ticket sales, Mrs. Joshua Morrison and Mrs. Jean H. Ricker, PTA co-chairmen of class mothers; tables and chairs, Mrs.

Eugene Treganowan; cake table, Mrs. Douglas Lockhart; white elephant table, Mrs. Walter Sachs; decorations and fashion show by girls of Sth and 6th grades, Mrs. Sidney Blue; table prizes, Mrs. Jesse M.

Van Law and de.s.serts. Mrs. George L. mmgs TO ENTER STEPHENS Miss Sally Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

B. F. Nelson of 14 Bonnie Way, Larchmont, has been accepted at Stephens Junior College in Columbia, Mo. Miss Nelson is a senior at Mamaroneck High School where she is a member of the Forum Club. Speech Arts Club, Mixed Glee club.

Latin Club and the Spanish Club She is also'arrival of a son. Gregory. Jr of Chatsworth Gardens Larch-j a member of the Young People's! born Wednesda.v at the United iiont, are spending the weekend group of the Larchmont Avenue Hospital. Mrs. Merlgllano is the PTA Chairmen Report As Barry Board Meets Mrs.

James Duggan and Mrs. Richard Farrell were elected to serve on the nominating committee at a meeting of the Barry Avenue School Parent-Teacher Association executive board last night at the home of Mrs. David Schwarz, 702 Bradley Street, Mamaroneck. Mrs Herbert P. Amsel presided.

Committee chairmen reporting were Mrs. Schwarz. program; Mrs. Paul Hoeber, legislation, and Mrs. Irving Crown, bank savings program.

Announcement was made of the Community Institute March 27, the special school census planned for March in the Rye Neck schools, and the PTA hobby program. Refreshments were served by the hostess foUowing the meeting. REST SLEEP Birthday Illustrations On Exhibit at Murray Pictures and dioramas, made by the sixth grade pupils of the Murray Avenue School to decorate the school library for the recent PTA birthday party, are on display at the library. The illustrations, which portray the children's conceptions of a birthday, were supervised by Miss Florence R. Brown.

The library decorating committee have added a n-all of traditional birthday decorations to the library to coordinate the display. Mrs. Robert S. Kuwahara was chairman of the committee, assisted by Mrs. Sidney Blue.

Mrs. Jerome Wharton and Mrs. John Elliott. TO LAWRENCE COLLEGE Miss Karen Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

N. A. Jackson of 37 Highwood Avenue. Larchmont. has been accepted at Lawrence College In Appleton.

Wis. A senior Mamaroneck High School. Miss Jackson Is a member of the Latin Club, the Mixed Glee Club and Speech Arts Club. on a mm SON TO MERIGUANOS Mr. and Mrs.

Gregory M. lgllano of 411 English Avenue, Mamaroneck. have announced the In Boston, Ma.ss.. visiting Mr, Church, Sub-Debs of the Women's ardi's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

i Club of Larchmont and the Young Francis B. lerardL Republicans. foi-mcr Adel" lannarelli, of Mr. Mrs. Carmen elli ot the Mamaroneck address.

The relaxing comfort ot sleeping on 6uffy channeled pillows, supported by a firm completed innerspring unit, can he only if you sleep on a Karpen Pil-O-Rest mattress. There's nothing to compare with this combination of just the right amount of "cushioning comfort" with just the right dmount of healthful support Karpen spent years in research lo determine just how much cushion and just how much support vas necessary and the patented construction of the Pil-O-Rest is the result. proud to present this ouuundiog Natfmatlr AdvviM $59.50 Wh.n 7.1 bur BaAND KAMia jm bur OIARANHID SATISrACIIOM STflN CflSSIDL riNE FURNITURE-BEODINQ'CARPEII 415 HUGUENOT ST. 6-6860 Next to Professional Bldg. Purchases Budgeted Open dally 'til 6 and Saturdays 'til 9 P.

M..

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Pages Available:
751,051
Years Available:
1911-1998