of the four women s or - nys historic...

PRFQTDFNT^ of the •four women's or-

ITIVll.OiL 'I-'lN I w_J ionizations of TempleBeth-El met Monday at a Four-Way meetingat the temple. Pictured , left to right , are.Mesdames Merwyn Brcdsky and Irving Bar-rack, co-presidents, National Council of Jewish

FEMMES FATALE— Rep££S„throughout history who they claimed were thereal powers behind the significant events, aremembers of the four women's organizations ofTemple Beth-El. The parody, "Some of TheseDames," was given at the temple auditoriumMonday at a Four-Way meeting. Pictured ,

Women; Mrs. David Gottfried , Sisterhood ; Mrs.Robert Rosenblatt , Hadassah and Mrs. MorrisSteinhauer, Daughters of Israel-Jacob Aidsociety. (Photo Above).

—Advance Photofront row, left to right, are Mesdames DavidMeltzer, William Dolger, Murray Rosenblatt ,Gerald Glass, Daniel Berke and Sidney Cedar.In the back row, left to right, are MesdamesLawrence Rosner, Harry Meyerson and DavidSpielsinger. (Photo at Right) .

—Advance Photo

-Rosary for Peace broadcast willbe at 4 p. m. Saturday over radiostation WALK , moderated by theRev. Thomas McCoy, professor atMontfort seminary, Bay Shore.

It is being financed by the Cath-olic Daughters of America, OurLady of Hope, Court 1907, ofRocky Point. The broadcast issponsored by the Suffolk CountyCouncil of Catholic Women.

Peace Rosary Broadcast

Set on WALK Saturday

PATCHOGUE LOCALSDr. and Mrs. Paul D. Girshoff

ot' Robert street have returnedfrom the annual Podiatry conven-tion held at the Barbizon-PlazaHotel in New York city Friday,Saturday and Sunday.

Mrs . Raymond Butler of ThroggsNeck in the Bronx and Mrs. JosephDinklemeyer and three children ofNorth Massapequa visited Mrs.Edward Jayne at her home onGrove avenue Friday afternoon.Th-y called to wish Mrs. Jaynea happy birthday.

Cynthia Ann , infant daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Neger ,Jr., of Medford avenue, was chris-tened on February 16 in St. Francisde Sales R. C. church. The Kev.John J. Gorman officiated. God-parents are George Walters, thebaby 's grandfather, and Mrs. EthelGlover of Yaphank , the baby'saunt. A buffet supper was servedat the Neger home. Those pres-ent were Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeWalters, Mr. and Mrs. RobertCristman and son , Gregory, MissJune Sanwald and Jack Blaum ,all of Patchogue, Mr. and Mrs.Felix Glover and sons, Billy andRichard , and Mr. and Mrs. PatrickRaimond and daughters, Kathy,Joyce and Valorie.

The Monday Night Canasta clubmet at the home of Mrs. GeneFelice this week. Those presentwere Mesdames Mary Schordine,Jennie Horn , Rose Marie Giuffridaand Viola Felice. After the canastagame refreshments were served.Next Monday Mrs. Giuffrida willentertain the club.

Mr. and Mrs. George Zimling-haus have returned to their homeafter vacationing in Florida. Whilethere they visited Mr. and Mrs.Fred Schordine in Largo.

Mrs. Joseph Mendelson was host-ess at the monthly board meetingof the Daughters of Israel-JacobAid society held last Thursday ather home on Map le avenue. Thosepresent were Mesdames MorrisSteinhauer, Carol Okun, Nat Val-one , Sidney Novick , Leo Sussman,Herman Palatnik, Herbert Sinkoff ,Nat Tobin and Herbert Chaskin.The board discussed ways andmeans of raising funds to continueits charitable work. Plans weremade for an August bazzar.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jaegerof 19 Rosalie street visited Mrs.Jaeger's son-in-law and daughter,Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Latham,and family in Southold. Two largebirthday cakes adorned the table,the occasion being the birthdayof Mrs. Jaeger on Saturday andMr. Jaeger 's on February 28.

The past presents of the Patch-ogue American Legion auxiliarywill hold their annual dinner onMarch 7 at Bronco Charlie's rs»-taurant in Oakdale.

The Family club met last Thurs-day with Mrs. Nellie Hammond ,21) Rosalie street. Present wsreMesdames Charlotte Whaley, Gray-ce Dorn , Mabel King, Doris Lucas,Sarah Hammond. The club is meet-ing this afternoon with Mrs. Kingat her home on Pine Neck avenue,East Patcflogue.

On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. JamesFontanetta of 195 Oak street en-tertained their son and daughter-ir-law , Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fon-tanetta , Mrs. Phili p Fontanetta'smother , Mrs. Reginald Eaton , andgrandfather , Harry Eaton , all ofFarmingdale. The occasion wasthe birthday of Mrs. Philip Fon-tanetta.

Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Colemanof Case avenue held Open Houseon Sunday ni ght for their son ,John Z. Coleman , who left Mondayfor two years' dut y in the NavalReserve. A buff et supper wasserved to about 50 guests and rel-atives.

Mr. and Mrs. George Heimrothof 21 Rosalie street and Mr. andMrs. Raymond Cabre of Baileyavenue were in New York city onMonday night. They were calledthere by the death of Mr. Heimrothand Mrs. Cabre's aunt, Mrs BerthaDieffenback , who died Saturday.

The Ladies , auxiliary to thePatchogue American legion 'willmeet in the Legion house on Tues-day inght with Mrs. Mae Ruff ,president , in charge. The Ameri-canism p r o g r a m scheduled forthis meeting has been postponeduntil April.

Daniel Whaley of 28 Gvenvilleavenue was pleasantly surprisedSaturday night when members ofhis family helped him to celebratehis birthday. A prettily decoratedbirthday cake was the centerpieceof the table and Mrj Whaley rc-ceived many nice gifts. Those pres-ent were Mr. and Mrs. PercyHammond , Mr. and Mrs. EdwinLucas , Arthur Hammond , Mrs. Clif-ford Hammond , Mrs. Mabel Wilber ,Mrs. Mabel King, Mrs. GrayceDorn , Mrs. Daniel Whaley, all ofPatchogue, and Mrs. CatherineH a m m o n d of Bayport. Mr.Whaley 's birthday was Sunday.

• The past noble grands of Dor-next Thursday night at the homeothea Rebekah lodge will meetof Mrs. Hazel Hamner , 265 Schoen-feld boulevard.

Miss Lila Pares, daughter ufMr. and Mrs. Cesar Pares of Jen-nings avenue, is a student nurseat the New York Foundling Hos-pital School of Nursing in NewYork city.

The BATA club of the BayAvenue school and their guestsrecently enjoyed a dinner at Land'sEnd in Sayville. Those presentwere Principal and Mrs. WilliavnA. Sawyers, Mr. and Mrs. FrankWiekham , Mr. and Mrs. NicholasBurliuk. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lie-bert , Mesdames Marjorie Gerard ,Eunice Jones, Marcelle Marran ,Mabel Genthner. Eunice Still , He-len Gould and Misses Carol Kling-er, Jennie Hulse. Alma Smith.Helen Demarre, Rae Bean andMarian Prahl. Mr. Sawyers, Mrs.Gerard and Miss Gould were thecommittee on arrangements.

The marriage of Miss DorisFriedel of Grenville avenue toWil' oughby Oxley of Vernonstreet will take place at 4 p. m.Sunday at the home of Mr. andMrs. Leslie Weiss on South Coun-try road in Bellport.

A meeting of the Parent-Teach-er league of the Emanuel Lu-theran church was held Friday.Miss Charlotte Streck. teacher ofthe school , talked on "Our SchoolCurriculum." Slides of the chil-dren were also shown.

Alfred Garbarini , Jr., son ofMr. and Mrs. Alfred Garbarini of12 First street, was baptized Feb-ruary 9 in the Patchogue Meth-odist church by the Rev. HerbertK. Robinson. Sponsors were Mrs.Viola Pfunstein, the baby's aunt,and William Potucek, his uncle.A buffet luncheon was served forthe immediate families at the Gar-barini home after the ceremony.

Cindy Viola, infant daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Felice of518 North Ocean avenue, waschristened Sunday afternoon inSt. Francis de Sales R. C. churchby the Rev. Joseph Dunn. Thegodparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eu-gene Felice. A dinner in the baby'shonor was held at the Felice home.Those present were Mr. and Mrs.Eugene Felice and children. Bob-bie, Jean Ann and Nancy; Mr. anftMrs. Joseph J. Felice. Robert Fe-lice. Cindy Viola's eight-year-oldbrother, Jimmy, and his sister,Jo-Ann , who is five.

The annual polio card party ofthe Ladies' auxiliary o'f the Pat-chogue Lodge of Elks will takeplace at 8 o. m today in the club-house on East Main street.

Mrs. William Puis, president ofthe Young Women's society of St.Paul's Episcopal church , has an-nounced that a meeting of 1 the so-ciety will be held Monday nightin the parish house where a Lent-en program will be presented.

Miss Ella F. Terrv. regent ofColonel Josiah Smith chapter,Daughters of the American Re-voluton , and Mrs. Francesco Pan-ciatich i represented the chapterSunday at the annual Sons of theAmerican Revolution and Daugh-ters of the American Revolutioncommemoration service at St.George's Episcopal church inHempstead. The address wasgiven by the Rev. Irving StanleyPollard , D. D- assistant at St.Bartholomew's church , New Yorkcity, and chaplain of the NewY'ork chapter, SAR.

Donald and Ronald Crevoiseratcelebrated their birthdays with aparty Saturday at the home oftheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. DonaldCrevoiserat of Nottingham ave-nue. The rooms were decoratedwith balloons and the Walt Disneytheme was carried out in thetable decorations. Each of theguests received a toy favor. Thosepresent were Mr. and Mrs. WalterChamplin and children , Walter(Buddy) and Brenda, of Sayville;Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hedberg andchildren , Cathy and Kenny; Mrs.Nelson Chamolin and son, Jerry,of Sayville; Mr. and Mrs. AndrewMcLachlan and daughter. DonnaLee; Mrs. Patricia Carpenter andson , Kevin; Mrs. Frances Mooreand sons, John and Michael ; Mr.and Mrs. Henry Densing and chil-dren , Susan and Henry, PeterChamp lin , Carol Champlin , theguests-of-honor's maternal grand-mother, Mrs. Walter Champlin ,and their paternal grandmother,Mrs. Russell Crevoiserat.

Mrs. Frank Laug of Medfordavenue,has retu rned to her homeafter a two-week vacation in Hol-lywood, Fla.

Johnny Mattfeld, son of Mr. andMrs. Barry Mattfeld of Clintonavenue, celebra ted his thirteenthbirthday on Sunday.

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Quilt Exhibit Turns SorosisClub Into Rainbow of Colors

By Frances JohnsonThe Patchogue Sorosis club-

room on West Main street wastransformed into a rainbow oCcolors recently when club mem-bers exhibited a fascinating arrayof beautiful antique and antiquedesign quilts. There were 4C inall, with several of the membersbringing more than one quilt and ,seated' beside them, relating theirhistory.

The room looked as if an old-time quilting bee was going on.A large number of quilts was ar-ranged in a large circle and otherswere mounted on frames aroundthe room. All that was lackingwas a quilting frame in the centerto take one back to grandmother'sday when the quilting bee was thehighlight of grandmother's socialworld and when busy fingers, andperchance busy tongues, made thehours fly like magic. Portrayingthe life of America were theseworks of art.

Mrs. Irvin S. Hawkins, afterwelcoming the gathering, charm-ingly told the romantic story ofquilts. She told of the making oftne patterns—often made by thehusbands, who didn 't hesitate toeven take a hand in the quilt-ing; of the peddlers , whose visitswere awaited eagerly, for theybrought new- quilting patterns , ofautographed quilts , everliving re-minders of neighbors, and memoryquilts , made of pieces of materialleft over from the dresses offriends.

She spoke of crazy- quilts ,.whosecolors glowed iiked Joseph's coatof many colors and patchworkones. Of presentation quilts, oftenmade as a gift for a clergymanand his wife; patriotic quilts withtheir interesting motifs of theAmerican eagle and other patrioticsymbols; and Biblical quilts withBiblical quotations.

Most wonderful of all were thequilts which only a bride makes,quilts with the wedding ring, theheart and dove motifs entwinedthe hopes of a young maiden allexpressed in a quilt.r Then thei-e were the freedomquilts, made for a boy when hebecomes a man and given to himon his twenty-first birthday. Thesequilts and a gold watch, whichwas also given to him on thatday, were the most treasured giftwhich marked his coming of age.

A number of woven quilts or

coverlets were exhibited. Hand-woven in blue and white they werereversible, the dark side for win-ter and the light for summer.Some, however, were all white.The names of the makers and thedate were almost always wovenin the quilt.

Perhaps the oldest of the cover-lets in the exhibition was a blueand .white one exhibited by Mrs.Margaret Davis of Coram. It wasmade by her husband's grand-mother, Mrs. Urania Miller ofWading River, and dates back to1823. Sirs. Davis also exhibited aquilt featuring the Double Irishchain pattern.

Two exhibits both dating backto 1825 were displayed by Mrs.Lemuel M. Stuart , Sr., of Patch-ogue Shores. The quilt was madeby Mrs. Stuart's great aunt, Car-rie Wilson , and the counterpaneby her Grandmother Whitford.

Mrs. William H. Jamieson ex-hibited a blue and white wovencoverlet in the rose pattern whichhad been made by her great aunt,Miss Mary Emeline Hawkins in1832.

Ar, all white coverlet , trimmedwith handmade lace, was shownby Mrs. Michael Pedisich of Ron-konkoma. The spread is about 65to 70 years old and had belongedto Mrs. Pedisich's mother, Mrs.Joseph Martorana.

Mrs. Herbert Terry's navy bluecalico and white quilt was thesunflower pattern and the borderwas appliqued in the bow knotdesign. It was made by Mrs.Terry 's geat-grandmother, Mrs.Phoene Bowen of Putnam county,probably about 1800.

An unusual quilt was one inwhich there were 8,000 tiny pieces.The quilt had a red calico back-ing and wfts composed of tiny tri-angles, two of which formed alittle square about an inch anda quarte r in size. The quilt wasexhibited by Mrs. LawrenceGlover and came from her grand-father's side of the family.

Mrs. Frank Ransome displayeda biscuit pattern quilt of brigh tcolored silks. Mrs. Ransome madethe quilt , starting it as her sew-ing lesson when she was a littlegirl. The entire quilt was of littlepuffs, packed with cotton.

Sunbonnet Sue was the motifof a child's quilt shown by Mrs.Alden T. Stuart. Appliqued sweetlittle Sunbonnet Sues were fea-

tured in this old pattern.Mrs. S. A. McDaniel , president

of Sorosis, exhibited a quilt whichwas not one of the oldest but aninteresting one which had beenmade for her daughter, Shirley.Shirley is now Mrs. David Rogersof Oakton, Va., and has two smalldaughters of her own, Davone anlCynthia. The quilt was made byS h i r 1 e y's grandmothers, Mrs.Chris Georgules of Patchogue,and Mrs. S. A. McDaniel , Sr. Itis of orange with white squareseach embroidered in blue depict-ing an incident from the Bible.Mrs. Georgules made the blocksand Mrs. McDaniel pieced andquilted it.

Mrs. Clarence Vrooman of Pat-chogue and Mrs. Irvin S. Hawkinsof Sayville displayed crazy quiltswith beautifu l pieces . o,f materialhaving embroidered medallions toenhance the beauty of the ma-terial and intricate featherstitch-ing. Both quilts featured fans,Mrs. Vrooman having fans at thecorners and Mrs. Hawkins' hav-ing a border of fans all around thequilt. Mrs. Vrooman's had beenmade by her mother, Mrs. JosephExton. Mrs. Haw-kins' quilt hadbeen made by her grandmother,Mrs. William Gary. Selden.

Mrs. Carroll M. Swqzey exhibit-ed

^ a red and white patchwork

nuilt which had been her grand-mother 's, Mrs. Amelia Learning,while Mrs. William C. Jenkins alsoexhibited a patchwork quilt madebv her great-grandmother, Mrs.Elizabsth Smith. 'Others exhibitintr beautiful quiltswere Mesdames Frank Robartes,Harold Sorenson , Joseph Kirk ,Herbert K. Robinson. Henry Ring-hoff , William Pinkham. M. M.Franklin, lone Justice, j FrancescoPanc 'mtichi, Leslie Weiss, Cliff ordN. Wade and George Stoneman.

Hostesses for the afternoonwere Mrs. John Pelletreau andMrs. William Wilson. The ar-rangements committee includedMesdames Alden T. Stuart. Wil-liam Pinkham. Francesco Pancia-tichi and Irvin S. Hawkins.

As important as the set of yourveil _ is your choice of weddingstationery. You can't go wrong ifyou choose your invitations fromthe fine, choice stock at The Pat-chogue Advance. Always at bud-get prices.—Adr.

RAINBOW OF COLORS hS^iJ^2West Main street , Patchogue, recentl y w hen members exhibitedfascinating array of beautiful ant ique and antiqaH- design quilts.There were 16 in all including those shown above with Mrs.Irvin S. Hawkins, left , and Mrs. Clarence H. Vrooman.

—Advance Photo

i

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Wash days are happy days when an Mj Jy x I jk nS^^

Electric Clothes Dryer takes over in ^^ / ' f̂ ^tv**̂ lV^ _v^_Wyour laundry. Dry clothes come out ) j *P Pro1 t x \' '\sweet and clean, soft and fluffy. No. J A A t , I , \

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\ See Your Appliance / } 'Dealer <</ ^ \\

THE PATCHOGUE ELECTRIC LISHT CO.-—~—.£et- Vff) g \Coc/f / >es/> Cuf/o/A £f t>ce 1886.—-*»;

"Sister Archeologists , We.True detectives of history.Twas the women, not the men.Who were responsible, way back

whenHistory was being penned."Sung by Mrs. Sidney Cedar and

Mrs. vamel Berke in their arclie-ological garb, the jingle was theupeiuiig iiumuer ui a cicvei- &MI.entitlea, "Some of These Dames,"presented at a Four-Way meetingof the women's organizations atTemple Beth-El Monday night inthe temple auditorium.

The life of the women behindmen of history was put to musicand told in song by the lamesthemselves in a hilarious perform-ance. Allan Walden of radio sta-tion WPAC was the reader andMrs. J. Brunck was piano accom-panist. The play was adapted byMrs. Gerald Glass and Mrs. Nor-man Schwartz from one by theNational Women 's league.

Mrs. Robert Schlosser was pro-gram chairman of the evening.

j She introduced the speakers, Rao-I bi A. Irving Schnipper of TempleBeth-El, and the presidents of theorganizations: Mrs. Merwyn Brod-sky and Mrs. Irving Barrack , Na-tional Council of Jewish Women;Mrs. Morris Steinhauer, Daughtersof Israel-Jacob Aid society ; Mrs.David Gottfried , Sisterhood ; andMrs . Robert Rosenblatt , Hadassah.The presidents welcomed the ga-thering of 200 women and explain-ed the aims and purposes of theirgroups. After each spoke theylighted a candle in honor of theirorganization .

Dressed in glamorous costumesand appearing in beautiful appro-priate settings were those takingpart in "Some of Thesa Dames."

They included: Mrs. David Meltzeras Lillith, Mrs. Harry Meyerson,Mehitabel; Mrs. Murray Rosen-blatt , Tzatzkele; Mrs. GeraldGlass; Hepsibah, Mrs. David Spiel-singer, Bathsheba: Mrs. LawrenceRosner , Senorita Marquito; andMrs. Williani Dolger, Zersek.

The stage scenery was by Mrs.

Henry Friedlander, Mrs. BenjaminGordon and Mis. Sidney Sinkoff.Costumes were by Mrs. Jay Kosharand Mrs. Louis Weiner; lighting,Mrs. Max Papanek; publicity, Mrs.Robert Kossoy.

Mrs. Arthur Greenberg was hos-tess chairman , assisted by Mrs.Eli Levine and members of thefour societies. Refreshments wereserved from a table decorated inblue and white.

Smart business men have theiroffice forms printed at The Patch*oirue Advanrp .—Adv.

Skit, 'Some of These Dames/Traces Gals Role in History

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Women and their World

TheWelcome ^Wagon

Hostess"Will Knock on Your Door

with Gifts & Greetingsfrom Friendly Business

Neighbors and YourCivic and SocialWelfare Leaders

On the Occasion of:Change of Residence

Arrival of Newcomes tothe Community.

MRS. EVE COLE29 CHESTNUT AVENUE

PATCHOGUE. N. Y.Phone GRover 5-1769