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• • x ut ... m .. N. Y„ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1944 SOCIAL*
pcnior-Kennedy Nuptials Held In New Rochelle
In a ceremony performed yesterday at the North Avenue Presbyterian Church In New Rochelle, Miss Jane Senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Senior, Jr., of New Rochelle, was married to Roderick Kennedy, Petty Officer Second Class, U. 8. Coast Guard Reserve, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Kennedy, of BronzvUle. The Rev. Theodore Gill performed the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore * traditional white satin and net gown with fitted bodice and full skirt. A finger Up veil fell from a band and she carried a spray bouquet of white gardenias.
Miss Dolores OPell, of New Rochelle, was her maid of honor and wore powder blue taffeta and carried pink Vanity Pair roses.
Her bridesmaids were the Misses Phyllis McLaughlin and Ann Senior, sister of the bride. They wore matching gowns of pink taffeta and carried pink roses, and blue delphiniums.
Best man was the groom's brother, Franklin Kennedy, Jr. Ushers were Frank J. Weber, seaman first class, of Philadelphia; Howard McMillan, petty officer,' first class, of New York City and Henry Ward, petty officer second class, of Omaha, Neb. all of the Coast Guard Reserve.
After a short wedding trip to Atlantic City, the couple will make their home in New York city.
Mrs. Kennedy is a graduate of New Rochelle High School where she was a member of Phi Tau Sorority, Alpha Chapter. She is now with Central Hanover Bank and Trust Company in New York.
Her husband attended Loomls and Riverdale schools and was a member of Theta Phi Fraternity. Prior to entering the Coast Guard In March 1942, he was studying at Columbia Business College.
Hostesses Announced For Program Celebrating P.T.A. Founder's Day
Hostesses for the 47th annual observance of Founder's Day of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, at A. B. Davis High School, were announced today by Mrs. Harvey Chalmers, chairman of the hostess committee. The list includes representatives from Home and School Associations of Mount
Piapo Students Give Recital
Twenty beginning and intermediate piano pupils presented a recital yesterday afternoon at the studio of Lois Strehlau Williams, 9 Carwall Avenue.
Those receiving honorable mention fox playing from memory were Suzanne Heller, Ruth Ditchik, Barbara Ann Weist, Louise Tyor, Judith Kest, Barbara Fee, Marilyn Buist, Margot Rusoh, Elaine Schondorf, Betty .Sprints, Joan Chamberlain, Jay Koster, Balne Corwin and Jacob Schondorf. Others who played were Eleanor Yavelow, Carrol Muccia, Nancy Flechtner. Zolita Sverdlove, Carolyn Bower and Patricia Witt.
The project hour was devoted to an exhibit of a musical scrapbobk which the students are are making of the study of Tschaikowsky. Records from the'"Nutcracker Suite" were played and at the close of the pelted a quiz was conducted dealing with material studied.
Refreshments were served by Eleanor Yavelow and Louise Tyor. Guests were Miss Yavelow, Betty Sprints and Judith Kest.
The next monthly musicale will be held March S. %
Miss Silverman • Is Married To Mr. Moskowitz
At 3 P. M. yesterday in the Congregation Brothers of Israel, Miss Kay Silverman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Silverman, 260 South Second Avenue, was married to Bernard Moskowitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Moskowitz, of the Bronx. Rabbi Joshua Menninsky performed the ceremony.
Given in marriage by'her parents, the bride wore a white satin gown, princess style, with a long train and a round neck with a tulle yoke. She carried a white bible with white orchids and streamers. Her veil fell in tiers from a starched tulle crown.
Miss Frances Glide, maid of honor, wore an old-rose taffeta gown with a sweetheart neckline and carried an old-fashioned nosegay bouquet.
Best man ^vas Henry Moskowitz, brother of the groom.
The mother of the bride wore a long aquamarine gown with white beading. The groom's mother was attired in a soldier-blue crepe gown trimmed with gold beading. Both wore gardenia corsages.
A reception was held in the reception room of the church. About 150 guests were present. . , After a short wedding trip to
Lake Placid, the couple will make their home in New York City.
Mrs. Moskowits is a graduate of A B. Davis High School and Spencer Secretarial School. She is with the H. L. B. Corporation in New York, and is a former president of the Mount Vernon Junior Hadas-sah.
Her husband is a graduate of Monroe High School in the Bronx and is employed by a precision instrument company.
Vernon's 16 public schools who will welcome parents.
The meeting will be held tomorrow a t * : 15 P. M. in the Davis auditorium, with two outstanding speakers. B. P. Wland, assistant special agent of the New York office of the F. B. I., will speak on "The P.B.I, at war on the home front," and Mrs. William Lefferta, third vice-president of the New York State Congress of Parents and Teachers, will talk on "The P.T. A. at war on the home front."
Mrs. Chalmers' committee includes Mrs. William Affelder. Mrs. Douglas Graham, Mrs. Irving Miller, Mrs. Harry Zuener, Mrs. !Pred Sinpin, Mrs. Edward Stashes?, Mrs, Roscoe Smith, Mrs. Joseph Spring, Mrs. Charles Comolli, Mrs. Charles Friedman, Mrs. Mathew Pooling, Mrs. Jacob Orleans, Mrs.' Charles Softy, Mrs. Arthur Corven and Mrs. Harvey Helwig.
Also Mrs. John Sobek, Jr., Mrs.' Robert MacDonald, Mrs. John Chambers, Mrs. M. Peterson, Mrs. Herman Hoffman, Mrs. Vincent SplneUi, Mrs. Albert Vitiello, Mrs. Alfred Covlno, Mrs. Harold Rtscher, Mrs. Thomas Zuk, Mrs. James Kil-leen, Mrs. John Jonas, Mrs. B. A. McKinnon, Mrs. Morton Peysley, Mrs. Martin Graney, Mrs. Ernest Woeckener, Mrs. James Carideo and Mrs. William Dingee.
Also on the committee are Mrs. Brwin Beck, Mrs. William Weinberg, Mrs. Cornelius Booy, Mrs. Charles Strehan, Jr.; W. Carleton Brush, Mrs. J. Loomls, Mrs. Robert Light, Mrs. Arthur D. Hussey, Mrs. Harold McTeer, Mrs. Russell Silver, Mrs. Andrew Beacom, Mrs. Harold E. Bogart and Mrs. Alfred Emmel.
Double Ring Ceremony Unites Doris Adams And LeRoy Stiller
Miss Doris Jane Adams, daughter of Mrs. LM Campbell Adams, of 1360 Midland Avenue, Bronxville, and the late Captain Adams, was married Sunday in a double ring ceremony to Leroy P. Stiller, son of Mrs. Charles Stiller, of 144 North Eighth Avenue, and the late Mr. Stiller. The wedding was •performed in the Community Church at the Circle, with the Rev. Carl 8. Weist officiating. /
The bride was escorted by her uncle, Harold LeFurgy, of Lareh-mont, and her mother gave her in marriage. Wearing a long veil of
Mary Rose Lobes Becomes Bride
«
Of John Mangano
(Staff Photo) MR. AND MRS. LEROY P. STILLER are shown leaving the
Community Church at the Circle after their marriage Saturday.
Marie De-Maio Feted On Birthday
Miss Marie De Maio celebrated her fifth birthday yesterday at the home of her parents, P. F. C. arid Mrs. Thomas De Maio, of 124 North Seventh A v e n u e . Refreshments were served, featuring a birthday cake, and guests joined in games for which prizes were awarded.
Quest* included the Miss Rose- l o r d method.
Piano Recital Attracts 50
Beginners and elementary piano pupils of Fred J. Harrje presented the 67th Miniature Musicale at* his studio, 82 Brookslde Avenue, on Saturday afternoon.
Marie Curran and Henry Woll-man not only played a composition, .but transposed it into whatever key the audience requested. Leatrice Sandler, Roberta Meyer, and June Comely each played two compositions. Lois Comely, William Martin, Nancy Wosstroff, Richard Eruehner, Jeanne Reitter and Natalie Picker each played one piano solo. Lois Comely and Richard Kuehner played a duet. Mr. Harrje also favored with a piano solo.
Reward cards for work-showing advancement in grades during January were presented to Robert Kuehner, Gladys Gottlieb, Mitia Skinner Skinner, Jean Ohlssenand June Comely. Harold Meyer also received his certificate from the Oxford Extension School of Piano Playing, for completing the Ox-
Jean F. Romoser Feted At Shower
Miss Jean F. Romoser, daughter of Mrs. Ella D. H. Romoser, 76 West Lincoln Avenue, was honored at a miscellaneous shower yesterday by Miss Elsie Rlpps of 300 Gramatan Avenue.
Decorations were in yellow and green with a decorated bridal cake as centerpiece.
Among the guests were Miss Margaret Magee, Miss Dorothy Segelke, Miss Ruth Volckmann, Mrs. Fred Ripps, Mrs. Jack Quinn, Miss Kathleen O'Brien, Mrs. William Wolf, Mrs. George Telson, Miss Ruth Pennick and Miss Marion Alles, of Pelham; Mrs. Douglas Golden, of Larchmont, and the Misses Edna and Dorothy Kuhl-mann of New York.
Miss Romoser will be married to Philip Reiter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reiter, of Ridgewood, N. Y. on March 18.
Personal Mention
Fraternity Holds Winter Picnic
Braving the rigors of Winter weather, Omega Beta Phi Fraternity held a picnic yesterday at "Twin Lakes," near Fleetwood. Among those present were Joseph Berk-man, Robert Cohn,' Leonard Dritz, Daniel Goodkln, Harold Herz, Harry Husid, Theodore Mann, Isidore Marcus, Donald Nelson, Tony Popper, Joseph Siegel, Richard Sagman, Charles Sobel, Pay Weinberger, Herbert Workman, Seymour Ziswasser, and Paul Zuckerman.
Also the Misses Rita Cohn, Rhoda Rosenthal, Marilyn Orn-stein, Dorothy Gottesman, Alma Levine, Arlene Rosenberg, Valerie Zuckerman, Constance Freedman, ^oell Seiff, Thalia Curash, Joan Freedenberg, Augusta Dann and Sandra Levitt.
Harry Husid has been elected scribe of Sigma Chapter and new inductees of the fraternity are Robert Schiffman, Edward Brout, Marc Colodny, Burt Cooper, Alex Kleinman, David Fiegart, Carl Lishner, Arnold Lubart, Richard Margolin, Bernard Nadel, Eugene Nadel, Abraham Pomeranz, Michel Rabbino, Saul Saunders, William
mary and Sally Ann Flore, Patricia, Elizabeth and Janet Frusdante; Dominic, Alexander and Anthony Palumbo; Miss Mary Ann Lieto, Miss Barbara Pavone and Thomas De Maio.
Inductee Feted At Farewell Party *
A farewell party was given Saturday night for James Buoniconti, son of Mrs. Tessie Buoniconti, 116 West Sidney Avenue, who is leaving for Camp Upton tomorrow.
Among those present were Richard Butler, Larry Parker, Frank Pudto, William Van Cott, Peter ZebeM. Jack Thomas, Robert Sherding, Robert McKean, John Maori,. Edward Bernhardt, Ivan Nenito,* James Mclntyre, Frank Brockway, Albert Nardohe, Gerald Walsh, and the Misses Doris In-necken, Beraice Fowler, Eleanor Meyer, Carol MacLanchan, Rita Veady, Joy Siegal, Patricia Lang, Patricia Ordomal, Winifred Cochran, Gloria Orsenigo, Flossia Loe-ser, Patricia Voyle and Gloria
Hi-Group To Stage Tollies In Review'
"Follies in Review," the show to be given Feb. 14 by the Hi-Group of the First Presbyterian Church for the benefit of the Presbyterian Wartime Service Fund, was rehearsed last night at the home of Miss Audry Fajans, 184 Lorraine Avenue. Directing the production afe Leslie McKenzie, William G. Haddon and Irving J. Pagans, with Mrs. Albert Bennett as musical director.
Heading the cast are the Misses Clarita Haddon, Katherine Davenport, Laverne Coon and Barbara McKenzie; Robert Jaeger, Warner Attwood, Clifford Habel and Alan Taylor.
Refreshments were served. .Mrs. Harrison Le Measuerer and Miss Mathilda Knoll, New York City, poured tea.
The next and final recital will be presented on March 4, at which time the intermediate piano pupils will play.
Women To Hear Miss Foster
Business and Professional Women of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Chester Hill Methodist Church will hold a meeting tomorrow at 8:15 P. M. in the Ladles' Parlor to hear Miss Mimi Foster, who will tell of her personal experiences as a member of the Wac.
Mrs. William Ramppen will be hostess, with the Misses Jennie Dale, Gertrude Wilken and Mrs. Basil Brown assisting.
Mrs. Frank Kronfeld will present several vocal selections and refreshments will be served.
DELTA PHI SORORITY Miss Constance A n g l i n , 145
Douglas Place, will be hostess to Delta Phi Sorority at her home today at 8 P. M.
Hadassah Plans Chinese Supper
Plans for a Chinese supper Feb. 27 at the Masonic Temple were formulated during the weekend by the Business and Professional Women's Division of Hadassah.
The committee in charge includes Mrs. ^Herman Simberkoff and Mrs. Reuben Subotky, co-chairmen under Mrs. Albert Steifel, who is general chairman; Mrs. Louis Simberkoff, luncheon chairman; Mrs. Arthur Brown and Mrs. Ben Ribok, activities chairmen; Mrs. Herbert Goldmark, weilwishers; Mrs. Irving Sicker man, rummage; Mrs. Louis Freedenberg, theater party; Mrs. ( Morris Kaye and M*s. Harry Phillips.
Proceeds wtil go toward "give-or-get" luncheon to be held at the Hotel Astor May 7*
Plans are being made for a theater party to be held soon.
Mrs. William N. Allman, wife of Alderman Allman, 36 Grandview Avenue, is convalescing at Mount . Vernon Hospital following an oper-[Weinberg, Edwin Mittsteln and ation performed recently. Robert Cipes.
Miss Carole Joyce Iuso and Roger Alara Forest are celebrating their second birthdays this afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Iuso, 445 South Fourth Avenue. Roger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Forest of 24 South Terrace Avenue. Games will be played and refreshments served to about 10 guests.
Mrs. James McClernan, 156 South First Avenue, was honored at a surprise stork shower Thursday night at the home, of Mrs. John Campbell, 340 South Second Avenue. Pink and blue streamers decorated the rooms and a centerpiece was a large stork surrounded by gifts. A buffet supper was served to about 15 guests.
Mrs. Joseph Stall, of 437 South Third Avenue, and Miss Ethel Walstrom, 542 South Second Avenue, are leaving Tuesday for Miami, Fla., where they will spend a month's vacation.
Mrs. Taylor Hostess At Tea
North Bronx News
OMEGA GAMMA DELTA A meeting of Omega Gamma Del-
, ta to make plans for a tea dance next Sunday win be held today at 8 P. VL at the home of Hugh Mc-
•* Gee, 300 Hayward Avenue.
Public Is Invited 'ABRAHAM LINCOLN'
by Carl Sandberg
Book Review RIV. CARl7s. WEIST
COMMUNITY CHURCH AT CIRCLE
Wednesday Night, Feb. 8th Sil l •'CUek thmtp
flnti In Serif* at ffva ASmlulon Sir Serf* Tfaktt
•taiffl* +dmluion U wmw
Surgical Unit Plans Luncheon
NORTH BRONX—The Post Road chapter, American Red Cross surgical dressing unit, will sponsor a luncheon, man Jong and card party at the Hillsides Homes Auditorium, 3480 Seymour Avenue, Tuesday, March 7. Luncheon will be served from 11 to 2 o'clock.
Mrs. A Gampel of 3217 Pish Avenue, will be hostess for the afternoon, thus making it possible for the entire proceeds to be given to the Red Cross War Pund Drive which starts March 1.
All neighborhood organisations have beeh Invited.
At the luncheon, Mrs. Frances Goldfarb, director of the unit, will announce a gala celebration of the One-half millionth mark in the production of surgical dressings made by this unit. This celebration will
C place e n Friday evening, ch 24, at the Hillside Auditor
ium. Leaders of the Red Cross will award service stripes and pins to volunteers.
Mr. and Mrs. Stonleigh C. Davis, of 412 East Fifth Street, entertained with a dinner party Thursday evening at the Studio Club for their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bergenson, of Yonkers, and Mrs. Robert C. Whitehead, of this city. The occasion was in celebration of the Bergen-sons' tenth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. H. de Beltram Taylor, 60 West Broad Street, entertained a group of friends for tea yesterday afternoon. Miss Elsie F. Kitchener and* Miss Grace de Agramonte assisted the hostess.
Guests were from Fleetwood, Bronxville, New York, Long Island and Mount Vernon. They included Mrs. Prescott Hoard, Mrs. John S. Hunter, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Ca-mutti, Miss Marie Barry, Mrs. Philip de Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Raphiel V. Grottala, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Morris, Mrs. John Slattery, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dacke, Mrs. May Pizzutella, Mrs. John Aselta, Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ford, Lieutenant Commander Reginald Youd, Mrs. Youd, Miss Patricia Youd, Mrs. Alice H. Hor-rocks, Miss Jean. Rhoades, Mrs. Sally Paucett, Miss Grace Wistman, Miss Anne Fiedick, Miss Valina Von Wangaman, Miss Erne Collier, Mrs. Howard Miler, Jr.
A buffet supper was served in the evening.
Amid a floral array of white gladioli and palms, Miss Mary Rose Lobes, daughter of Mrs. Dominic Lobes, of 110 South Seventh Avenue, and the late Mr. Lobes, was married yesterday to John Richard Mangano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mangano, of 544 North Terrace Avenue.
The ceremony took place at the Church of Our Lady of Mount Car-mel, with the Rev. Father Peter Luciano officiating.
Given in marriage by her uncle, Andrea Pirone, the bride wore a white chiffon velvet long torso gown with a tulle yoke and seed pearl trimming. Her long French Illusion veil fell from a headpiece of white plues. The veil was scattered with traditional orange blossoms and she carried a cascade spray of white orchids, gardenias and sweet peas.
Mrs. Louis A. Rondina, sister of tCs bride, was matron of honor. She wore a moss green velvet gown styled after the bride's, with a headpiece of matching plumes. She carried a cascade spray of yellow snapdragons and green orchids.
Joseph Mangano, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Louis A. Rondina, brother-in-law of the bride, Louis Mangano and Andrea Pirone, Jr.
The mother of the bride wore a long turquoise crepe gown trimmed in gold sequins and beads. She wore lavender orchids. The mother oa the groom wore a long aquamarine gown and also a corsage of orchids.
A reception far more than 100 guests was held at the New Pelham Heath Inn, Pelham Parkway, the
[Bronx. After a two-week wedding trip,
the couple will reside at 544 North Terrace Avenue.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Mangano attended Mount Vernon schools and are graduates of A. B. Davis High School. Mr. Mangano is associated with Willowbrook Dairy Company, Inc. *
rosepoint lace, an heirloom from her father's family, her gown had a faille silk appliqued bodice and a bouffant tulle skirt. She carried a cascade of white sweet peas and bouvardia. Maid of honor, Miss Bernis Christensen, of Eltingville, wore a dusty rose basque style gown and carried red roses and light blue sweet peas. The bridesmaids, Miss, Dorothy Mitchell, of Mount Vernon, and Miss Marilyn Grilling of Rochester, N. Y., were gowned in ice, blue and carried cascades of salmon gladioli. Their tulle headdresses were trimmed with flowers.
Best man was Leslie Stiller, brother of the bridegroom, and ushers were Harvey Coward, of New Rochelle; James Lewis and Charles Hughes, of Mount Vernon, and Corporal Leslie Manning, of Pelham.
A reception for 150 followed in the Friendship Rooms of the church and a reception for close friends and relatives was held at the Birch-brook Inn, Bronxville.
After a short wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Mount Vernon.
A graduate of Mamaroneck High School, Mrs. Stiller attended, the Washington School for Secretaries, New York City. Her mother was secretary to former City Manager Raymond J. Whitney of Yonkers, and her father, the late Captain Adams, who served in the Rainbow Division during World War 1, was a member of General Pershing's staff.
Mr. Stiller is a descendant of Charles Coteswqrth Plnckney, a member of the Constitutional Convention of 1787. He was graduated from Edison Technical High School and is associated with Ward Leonard Electric Company.
Choral Group Entertains At Woman's Club
The Choral Department of t f l Westchester Woman's CHib held ilir*' fourth annual buffet supper in the i ! Rose Room of the club last nig|fe*| for approximately 125 members and guests. Mrs. Robert B. Day, chairman, welcomed the guests, and Mrs. William Law Bowman, club preafrjj dent, extended a ward of greeting.
Two groups of three-part •elections were offered by the choral group, directed by Gladys Aller Squire.
A three-act solo play was pn*ii seated by Miss Doris Knoepks, and f Harold Squire, baritone, rendered, three solos, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Squire. Miss Knoepks also offered a piano solo.
At the conclusion of the program, the audience joined in singing old favorites, accompanied on the piano by Miss Knoepke.
The Choral department includes Mrs. Day, Mrs. Norman C. Andrew, Mrs. Robert M. Gantert, Mrs. Walter H. McNeil, Mrs. Raymond H. Smith, Mrs. William L. Knoepke, Mrs. L. Jerome Matteson, Mrs. Emil Hicinbothem, Mrs. Paul Crawford, Mrs. Paul Parker, Mrs. Rudolph Bornsteen, Mrs. F. M. HellpensteQ, Mrs. A. Owens Biermann, Mrs. Ethel Husband, Mrs. Charles L. Skerrett, Mrs. Frank Cass, Mrs. Charles Frederickson, Mrs. William Neiderhauser and Mrs.' Lonzo M. Jenks.
m
SIGMA PHI SORORITY A formal initiation will be con
ducted today at 8 P. M. by Sigma Phi Sorority at the home of Miss Anita Olson, 35 Rochelle Terrace.
A Thought for Food
New Staff Named By Auxiliary 226
NORTH BRONX-Jfewly installed officers of the Hillside Ladles' Auxiliary 226, Jewish War Veterans, were'announced today. They are Edith Preyer, president, reelected for a second term; Mary Hochberg, senior vice-president; M i l d r e d Brickman, Junior vice-president; Henrietta Rosenzweig, reelected treasurer for a fourth term; Bertha Karp, corresponding secretary; Esther Rosenberg, recording secretary; Pearl Pallus, Judge-advocate; Dora Geller, chaplain; And Caplan, conductress; Bertha Shemin, patriotic Instructor and historian; Fannie Pepper, guard; Esther Rosenberg, welfare officer; Minnie Stein, liaison officer; Beatrice Shearer, Ruth Banks, and Mollie Lieberman, trustee:
The auxiliary recently presented a citizenship medal to Roslna SJco-nolfl at P. 0. 68. and Americanism awards to Virginia Birnbaum and Gerald Kurtz at P. S. 78.
Mrs. Angle T. Harwell, daughter of Mrs. L. J. Matteson, of 127 Cedar Street, left Friday for Rock Hill, S. C, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Robert L. Benn.
Miss Millicent Addy Boud was feted at a bridal shower Thursday evening at the home of Miss Ann Eberle, 157 Cottage Avenue. Decorations were in keeping with Valentine's Day. About 15 guests were present.
Bathgate Taxpayers Seeking Members
NORTH BRONX — Plans for a membership drive and a card party were discussed at a recent meeting of the Bathgate Taxpayers' Association at P. S. 87, Grace and Bussing Avenues.
The date of the card party was I mediately.
Bridge Set Feb. 10 At Gtood Shepherd
NORTH BRONX—The Women's Ouild of the Church of the Good Shepherd will hold a bridge Thursday night, Feb. 10, at the church, 238th Street and Matilda Avenue.
not set, but the membership drive is expected to get under way im-
Synagogue Plans Joint Banquet
The Men's d u b of Congregation Emanu-el will conduct its annual fathers, sons and daughters dinner on Sunday, Feb. 13 at 6 P. M. in the vestry of the synagogue at 120 Prospect Avenue, it was announced today. . In previous years the Men's Club sponsored two e v e n t s , one, a father-son dinner; the other, a father-daughter dinner. This year, both events are being combined into one occasion.
Entertainment for the evening following the dinner will be provided by Lester Grimes, magician and mind-reader, Dr. Louis Greenhouse is chairman in charge of the dinner.
4 TRUE SISTERS MEET
Mrs. Thelma Uippe, book interpreter will speak tomorrow at the Masonic Temple at 3 P. M. This program is sponsored by the United Order of True Sisters, Westchester 84
'Fleetwood Shuffle' Committees Named
Committees have been announced for the "Fleetwood Shuffle" to be held Feb. 19 at Saints Peter and Paul's Church Auditorium. Chairman and co-chairman are Miss Peggy Donovan and Vincent Messier, respectively. ,
In charge of publicity are Joseph Hammond and Miss Mona Kaiser; music, the Misses Margaret Pfeiffer, Anne Drew, William Mennis, Joan Krivda; decorations, K e n n e t h Danielson, Jack Callahan, Pat Dool-ing, Miss Peggy Emdy; door and tickets, Robert Kearney, Miss Joan Combody, Richard Edgar, Miss Mary Jans Hendee, William Hagerman;
J reception. Miss Gloria Lawler, Miss Joan Lawler, Miss Dorothy Haug, Miss Nina Palmer; refreshment^ Charles McEntee, Ralph Martinelli, and the Ladies' Society of Saints Peter and Paul.
Look Ahead
EGGLESS FRUIT PUDDING (Pomt-rationea Items are starred)
Savory Scramble Browned Potato Cakes Whole Wheat Bread
Apple Jelly Celery
Steamed Pruit Pudding Apricot Sauce
Coffee for Adults Milk for Children
(Recipes Serve Four) Savory Scramble
Four tablespoons chicken or otbetf fat
One-quarter cup chopped onions One-third cup diced celery Two cups cooked rice One-half cup cooked vegetables One cup tomatoes One-quarter teaspoon salt Speck pepper Speck sugar Speck thyme or marjoram Heat fat In frying pan, add and
simmer five minutes onions, celery and rice. Add rest of ingredients. Cook slowly, covered, 20 minutes. Stir frequently with fork. Serve hot or poured over potato cakes, toasted rusk or reheated biscuits or cornbread squares. Effgless Steamed Fruit Podding
Two cups flour Two and one-half teaspoons
< baking powder One-Jhird teaspoon salt One-quarter teaspoon mace *One-half cup sugar One-half cup chopped figs or
other fruits •Four tablespoons shortening,
melted One-teaspoon vanilla One-quarter teaspoon grated
orange rind Two-thirds cup milk Mix ingredients and half-fill
greased pudding mold. Cover tightly and steam two hours. Serve warm with lemon or apricot or orange sauce—the regular- liquid pudding kind. If individual molds are U9ed steam 45 minutes.
Look ahead now and plan the clothes you will have in the Spring. Wise planning now means less expense then, for everything must be correlated in order to get maximum service from minimum purchases. The new rayon prints are charming, clear and lovely in color crisp and clean cut in design. The assortment Is not so varied nor are there so many colors but what you find will answer every need of practicality and smartness. Small widely spaced motifs are interesting and a new collection of washable rayon prints shows designs costing less than one dollar and fifty cento a yard.
Junior League Meets In Pelham Tonight
The Junior League of Pelham will meet at 8 P. M. today at the home of Mrs. Albert Woods, 400 Pelham Manor Road, when a human problems clinic %M be held, entitled "Underwriting the Future."
The round table discussion is in line with the topic of study for the year, "Design for Tomorrow."
The business meeting will be conducted by Mrs. Thorwald H. Tenney, acting president of the
See what the WAC now offers new recruits!
/ . The job you'd like to do! Want to g8t valuable experience in the work you've been trained to do? Now when you join the Women's Army Corps, you can ask for the kind of job that uses your abilities.
Want to loan a new job, get training for a postwar career? The WAC gives you a chance to learn a skill you'll value the rest of your life!
2. The branch of service you prefer! Want tO SerVO with the Army Air Forces? The Army Ground Forces? The Army Service Forces? Now you can choose any of these three branches of the Army when you join the WAC
«
3 s The station where you'd like to be! Want tO bO near your home so you can get there on a week-end pass? Now—when you join the WAC—you| can ask that your first assignment be at a particular Army post in the Service Command where you enlwt.
Find OUt about these new opportunities at oncet
Learn about everything else the Women's Army Corps offers you—the interesting experience, the new associations, the chance to help the Army at this important stage of the war, and to be with your soldiers at the won
derful moment when they win! If you're 20or over and under 50
years of age, without children under 14—apply at nearest U.S. Army Recruiting Station, or mail coupon below. (Women in essential war industry mutt have release from their employer or the U.S. Employment Service.)
THE /f£M NEEDS WACS...
THE WAC NEEDS YOU! WOMIN't A»*Y COtM
s U. S. Army Recruiting and Induction Section, 32 East First Street, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 76-NY-S5
the WAC. I should like complete information I - V
CSy.
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