WANT ADS— Telephone RockvUe Centre 1800 THE NASSAU DAILY REVIEW-STAR—— SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1941. FIVE

Dr. Barrows Sees Stalin Destined for Place in History as 'Greatest Diplomat7 _ _ _ _ _ ^ i • ' ' — ~ * i . i

Red-Nazi Pact

Held Stroke

Of Genius

It Gave Soviet Time To Prepare, Professor Says

Dr. Chester L. Barrows, head of the history department at Adelphi college, expresaed an optimistic view of Russia's ability to war-off the Nazis, at a meeting of the Nassau Institute of Study yester­day afternoon at the Mcintosh stu­dios, Rockville Centre. The'speak­er, who is the author of the re­cent best-selling biography, "Wil­liam Maxwell Evarts," also gave an outstanding review of Martin Dies's book, "The Trojan Horse."

"Stalin will go down in history as the great diplomat for his strategy in making the unnatural alliance with Germany, thereby giving the Russians valuable time to prepare and arm," Dr. Barrows told institute members. "Stalin's prediction that the Nazis will cot-lapse within a year or 18 months, due to, first, being held off till winter sets in; secondly, aid from •broad, and thirdly, discontent in occupied countries, is very impor­tant,*' he said.

Of Martin Dies's book. Dr. Bar­rows commented, "Though very repetitious, and exaggerated in the report of his committee's work, and furnishing insufficient proof of some of his statements, there is still enough truth in the book to make it an important factor in pointing out the chief dangers In this country."

It is the opinion of Dr. Bar­rows that a deeper appreciation of the bill of rights should be In­culcated in our youth.

"We must develop a new psy­chology toward this bill, wherein the individual realizes his obliga­tions to this country in return for his personal liberties," he declared.

Mn David P. Riker of Merrick was in charge of program. A lecture on Japan and China and our Far Eastern policy is sched­uled for December i t at the

irman

MRS. C. B. CORBETT

Mrs. Corbett of Hempstead avenue, Rockville Centre, Is gen­eral chairman of a supper dance which will be given Saturday night, November 29, by the Rockville Centre league for the Mercy hospital In the Georgian room of the Garden City hotel.

Hiss Ike Bornemann Is Guest At Shower

Miss lis* Bomemann, daughter >f Mr. and Mrs. George Borne-nann of Parkhill avenue, Massa-pequa, was guest of honor at a bridal shower given last night by Miss Dorothy and Mist Betty Whittaker at their home on South Park avenue, Rockville Centre. Miss Bomemann will be married in December to Corporal Matthew L. Pandolfl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis PandolA of Beverly place, BUtmore Shores, Massapequa.

Among those present were Mrs. Robert Caldiero, Mrs. E. Russell Tollmann, Mrs. Bdward Cooper and Miss Ruth Cooper of Ocean-Aide: Mrs. Ernest Hansley, Mrs. Mary C. Conner, Rockville Cen­tre, Miss Catherine McDonald of Hempstead, Miss Leah Schutz of New York city, Mrs. Fred Bome­mann, Mrs. George Bomemann, Mr*. Louis Pandolfl and Miss Winifred Bomemann all of Massa­pequa and Miss Isabel Byrne of Sayville.

Xeedlework Guild 1 To Meet Monday

Speakers from the Salvation Army and S t Giles' Home for Crippled Children will be present at the annual ingathering of the Seaford branch, Needlework Guild of America, Monday at 2 p. m., in the Seaford fireball, Waverly ave­nue Mrs. Donald C. Oliphant, president, will introduce the speakers and directors will be hoateaaes.

Mrs. Ley Named President Of Community Garden Club

Will Succeed Mrs. D. G. Joy; Group To Aid Needy Family

Mrs. Herbert Ley is the new president of the Community Gar­den club of East Hempstead, following election of officers at a meet­ing at the Hempstead Reformed church, Florence avenue. She will succeed Mrs. Donald G. Joy, president-founder.

Other officers are Mrs. John A.» • • Vaughan, vice • president; Mrs. Louis Frankel, secretary; Mrs. Charles Baldwin, treasurer; Mrs. Arthur Clarke, librarian and his­torian. They will be installed at a meeting, December 18 at 1:30 p. m., at the church hall. Mrs. Philip Erhorn of Garden City, who will be the speaker, will judge the wrappings on toys brought in by members. The toys will then go to the Meadowbrook hospital chil­dren's ward.

Mrs. Everett A, Miller, chair­man of nominations, presented the slate, with the assistance of Mes-dames William Symons, Vaughan, Frankel and Baldwin.

Contributions w e r e received yesterday for the annual Thanks­giving basket which is given to the Rev. William N. McNeill for a needy family. Mrs. Charlies B. Konselman, membership chair­man, introduced three new mem­bers, Mrs. William Roett, Mrs. Vincent McDermott and Mrs. Lawrence S. Goldsmith, all of whom received corsages made by Mrs. Joy.

A board of experts composed of Mrs. Ley, Mrs. Roett and Mrs. Baldwin, participated in an "In­formation Please" program con­ducted by Mrs. William Hoppe.

Questions s u b m i t t e d by club members were answered by the board.

Sorority Bestows Degree Upon Four

The jewel degree was bestowed upon four members of the Long Island alumnae of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority last night at a meeting at the home of Mrs*. Elsie Virkler of Dartmouth street, East Willis-ton. Miss Jean Posillico of Farm-lngdale, president, made the pre­sentation to Miss Katherine Ayuso of Brooklyn, Miss Berta Haynes of Port Washington, Miss Peggy Glenn of Ma nh asset and Miss Katherine Weber of Mineola.

Mr. And Mrs. J. I. Brush Entertain At Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. John I. Brush of Buckingham road, West Hemp­stead, entertained at dinner last night preceding the Porter Smith concert at the Garden City hotel. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. Kenneth Harder, Mr. end Mrs. John E. Skirrow, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stumcke, all of Hempstead; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lyon, Mr. and

eedlework

Guild Holds Ingathering

1,834 Garments Are Collected At Rockville

Eighteen hundred and thirty-four garments were collected yes­terday afternoon at the annual ingathering of the Rockville Cen­tre branch of the Needlework Guild of America, at Holy. Trin­ity Lutheran church, Rockville Centre. One half of these gar­ments will be used in the village and the remainder will be sent to institutions. Of the articles col­lected, 250 were given by the Rockville Centre Girl* Scouts who also contributed a number of stuffed toy animals.

The Rev. Carl W. Nutzhorn opened the meeting with devo­tions. Mrs. Robert W. Long of Oceanside, accompanied by Miss Irene Cooper at the piano, sang "Come Ye Blessed." In the ab­sence of Miss Ruth Roper of the family welfare department of Nassau county, Mrs. Jean Wood, one of her assistants, gave a resume of relief work and other activities of the welfare depart­ment, and answered a number of questions from the floor. Tea, served with the assistance of the local Girl Scouts, concluded the session.

p

Hempstead Club Plans Its Welfare Program

An extended welfare program was planned at a meeting of the welfare department of the Hemp­stead Woman's club at the home of the chairman, Mrs. George H. Schildknecht of Phoenix street, yesterday.

Cancer patients in Hempstead, East Hempstead and Uniondale will be aided by the group In con­junction with the Nassau county cancer committee. A contribution was made to the British War Re­lief society's "Build a Child Cam­paign," and for annual member­ship in the Harriet Tubman Com­munity club. Preparations were made for filling three Christmas baskets.

A series of private parties will be given by members of the de­partment, the Arst to be held at the home of Mrs. F. F. Allison of 138 McDonald street, December 10, at 1:30 p. m. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Leo H. Carr and Mrs. Stephen Pollack.

Miss Eleanor Blodgett, Hofstra college English professor, will dis­cuss "Journalists Abroad" ' at a meeting of the literature depart­ment of the club at the Fulton avenue school, Tuesday at 2 p. m.

Thomas Wolfe's "Look Home­ward, Angel" will be reviewed by Mrs. Thomas A. Scott, chairman, and a talk on "The Tree of Liberty" by Elizabeth Page, will be given by Mrs. Edward Felt-mann. Mrs. Merton Thayer will lead a current events review,

t

Mrs. Johnson Named Nominating Unit Head

Mrs. A. W. Johnson was ap­pointed chairman of a nominating committee, at a meeting of the Baldwin auxiliary to the South Nassau Communities hospital, yes­terday, at the American Legion clubhouse, Mrs. Walter Eifert, president, conducted the session and welcomed a new member, Mrs. Maurice Vaisberg. Thirty jars of jams and jellies were col­lected to be contributed to the hospital on jam and jelly day.

A game party followed yester­day's meeting. A Christmas party for members and friends will fea­ture the next meeting, December

Thanksgiving Luncheon Mrs. George Failey of Fonda

road, Rockville Centre, enter­tained at a Thanksgiving lunch­eon and bridge at her home for members of her bridge club. At­tending w e r e the Mesdames Thomas Keating, Mervin Wood, James McKinney, Ray Cummings, Edward Hensey and George Barnes of Rockville Centre, and Mrs. Herman Ottmanns of Man-hasset

Hospital Unit

Plans Tea,

Food Sale ~

Disposition

Of Garments

Is Decided

1,142 Collected By Branch At North Bellmore

Disposition of the garments col­lected by the North Bellmore branch of the Needlework Guild of America, was decided at a meeting of the executive commit­tee yesterday in the home of the president, Mrs. Isador Lewis, Cleveland * street. Mrs. John M. Schneider was welcomed as a new director.

It was decided to send 75 gar­ments to each of the following: Nassau county sanatorium at Farmingdale, juvenile c o u r t , Meadowbrook hospital, the Nas­sau county home at East Hemp­stead, the Wayside Home School for Girls at Valley Stream, the Hebrew Infants' home at Far Rockaway and the North Bell­more school. Two layettes were given by the Girl Scouts, and one of them will be given to a local family and the other to the in­fants' home.

The garment collection totalled 1,142 of which 525 will be sent to charity organizations and 617 will be given to local families. Of the money donations, $6 will be sent to the national organization. Mrs. Lewis thanked directors and members for their co-operation. Tea was served.

Miss Alyce Voigt To Be Wed Tomorrow

Miss Alyce Voigt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Voigt of Harvard avenue, Baldwin, will be married tomorrow at 4:30 p. m., in ceremonies at S t Christopher's church, Baldwin, to Joseph Far-rara, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ferrara of Freeport.

Mrs. John Ewing of Elmhurst, sister of the bride-elect, will be matron of honor. Miss Margaret Voigt, another slater, and Miss Ann Ferrara of Freeport will be bridesmaids, Ralph Farrara will act as best man for bis brother and William Voigt, brother of the prospective bride, and John Acardi of Brooklyn will usher. A re­ception will follow at Baldwin Masonic hall.

Miss Voigt was honored at two showers recently. The Mesdames Darwin Melis, Alvine Morse, Joseph C r a c k n e l 1, Richard Graham, Charles Behringer, Voigt, Catherine Butcher and Marie Allen were guests at the one at the home of Mrs. Harry Butcher, Stevens street, Freeport. At Ihe other, Mrs. Edward Johnson en­tertained at her borne, Gormley avenue, Roosevelt. Present were Mrs. Voigt, Mrs. Ferrara and the Misses Bertha Fuerst, Margaret Pellicio, Loretta Butcher, Frances Ewing, Eleanor Behringer, Elsie Lowenberg, Margaret Voigt, Ann, Rose and Mary Ferrara.

Yule Program Planned For December 17

A Christmas tea and food sale was planned for December 17 by the Freeport league for Mercy hospital, at a meeting, yesterday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. W. J, McGrath, Voorhis avenue, Rockville Centre. Mrs. James F. Coleman of Whaley street, Free-port, will open her home for the occasion.

Mrs. Leo Halpin, president, ap­pointed the following committees on arrangements, with Mrs, Jo­seph A. O'Neill and Mrs. Edmund B. Beattie as co-chairmen: Mrs. J. F. Melliday, Mrs. J. J. McBeath and Mrs. Walter Kenny in charge of the cake table; Mrs. W. J, Mc­Donald and Mrs. F. P. Alcorn in charge of the grab bag, and Mrs. D. W. Massey, Mrs. T. D. Jen­kins, Mrs; W. J. McGrath, Mrs. Samuel A. Boyd, Mrs. John Leon­ard Mrs. Harold W. Battin in charge of the tea.

Mrs. Battin was appointed to represent the league on the Free-port Defense council. A special all day meeting was announced for December 4, at the Red Cross room in the Holy Redeemer school, to make surgical dressings for the hospital. The next regular meeting is slated for December 12, at Mrs. Battin's home on Pennsylvania avenue, Freeport.

Kings Daughters Unit Makes Holiday Plans

Holiday plans were discussed at a meeting of Lambda Kappa Delta circle of King's Daughters at the home of Mrs. Jack McCann of Station road. Great Neck, yester­day afternoon.

The group will donate two Thanksgiving baskets to needy families, and part of the canned goods for the project has been contributed by two local Girl Scout troops.

The circle also voted donations to the King's Daughters' home at Mount Vernon, and is aiding in the purchase of curtains for the Long Island room at the home. A budget committee to Include Mrs, Joseph Niddrle, president, Mrs. Keith Millar, and Mrs. Paul Byer. Jr., was appointed to report at the next meeting for which Mrs. Millar will be hostess, December 4 at her home on Liberty avenue, Rockville Centre. . Following the business session, Mrs. M. J. Hatton of Lakeview avenue, Rockville Centre, who leaves next week to spend the winter months in Florida, was feted at a farewell party.

Weds Soldier Garden City

Club Board

Has S

McQuaid Phot* MRS. BATTISTA J. DePAOLI

The former Miss Josephine Elizabeth Menichino, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Menichino of Covert street, Westbury, was recently mar­ried to Private DePaoli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Secundo DePaoli / of Grand boulevard, West-bury.

Mrs. Jay Gangels of Davison ave­nue, Oceanside.

Mrs. Thomas J. Driscoll of Mal-verne gave a resume of the poet's life. Mrs. Joseph Marshall of Lyn-brook read several stanzas from his "Fairie Queen," with a talk on the poem being given by Mrs. Clarence J. Mason of Rockville Cente. Mrs. Charles Morton dis­cussed Sperser's "Epithalamlon," noted as the finest wedding hymn in any language. Bach and Handel will be studied at a meeting Nov­ember 27 at Mrs. Driscoll's home on Eimer avenue, Malvernt.

Mrs. Frank R/isso and the Misses 12, at the clubhouse, with Mrs. Dorothy and Harriet Brush, all | Fred Thomas as chairman of of Weat Hempstead. arrangements.

TODAY

- : • Calendar of Coming Events --- ! -

Baltwta Duuwr-daace. O. B 8

warn Country eiob, 7 p . J B ,

t:nj Republic**

aartj , Republican club,

c .strowsas. SMS a. at. '

Mil-

roa*r • Sane* Companion* •f ta* rarest. Trson clae, " p. m

tlub.

rarsai agdas* Car*" party Ladias Ca;nolic

Baafroltat association. St, >r. i church. Veteran*

, ha.. I p m.

Far Baefcawav Ptaacr aaa**, at Josephs

Haspita. J L U B D M I M O C U -U*SL Ctdarpoinl Oolt club. Woodmere, * p. as.

f w a a l a and dance. Moth­er*' eecwrU. Jewish Cen-

. her scaowL center.

ftaral Park Supper and dance. Ath.euc

• . irjr, e:ubhou»e. « * •

Party. St;v*r e irdi . At .fame* Methodut church h o « t of Mrs. C. A. Stew­art. Horton avenue. Mal­vern*, • p. m.

Dance. Scn-Blsa etub, Hie-demein' i . • p m.

Mslvarae S a m dance, • Holy Name,

Our Lady of Lourde* church, pariah h«JI. I 10 a. a.

cop*: thu

Praafctta Saaar* united aocMtlet. St

Jaacs MtUion Bpiscoj aSHjfeh. KtasaaUad 4MB, I S * 9, m.

rro.-.e SUaaaed Virgin todal-: r at. Catherine of Sien­na a C church, pariah haS. I I * p m

D a n c e , Republican elab. Piattdutache park. I M p. m

Garaea U l y •t. Ada!phi collet* art

.'naval. callage, l l t p

Charter night KJwsnts club, PeUca*. W**t*urjr. I p m

t*r*w**aaw. -.g. Junior Humane ac­

ts Oakland avenue. « p a

Sr:dg*. Doe eiaa. KLu aiub-houee. I a, a .

Olnner-danc*. SuarU* Tacht club, clubhouse. 7 p. m

Dane*. Ranger* AthJstie and Social club. South Shore Tacht clubhouse, I 30 p. a .

New Hyde Park Supper, Preabyterian club,

Plrat Praibyterian church, hall. S P. m.

Dance. Civic association Veteran* ha:'.. 1 1 0 p. i

Reek title Centre • "Holiday." play. C e n t r e

Player*. South Side High school. I 90 p. m

Stewart Maaar Card part/ Wett Bad Civic

kMoetatlon, country elub. I p. a .

ParmlBfdale Peilowahip forum, Methodut

church. I p. a .

floral Park Tea-dance, Bon*. Junior

auxiliary of Legion, club* houte, I p, m

Valley Card party, fire auxiliary,

headquarter*. 8:10 p. m Dance. K a o n I Aldan Ter­

race Ctvta association country elub. t:M p. a .

Weethar* Dell' Aaaunt* auxil­

iary, ball. I S * p. a .

Fellowship. urea,

Garden City Tea, art week sponsors,

patron*, exhibitors, Adel­phi college, I p, m.

Youth maaa meeting, Cathe­dral, 4 p. m.

•eatpetead Recital, pupil* of Mr*. J. N.

Oehrig, Marvin avenue, 1:90 p. a .

Communion brtakfaai, Ro«-Mty society, Our lady of Loretto R C. church, Heataatand Ooll club, aft­er S a. m. B U M .

•tckarOte Convention. Long I*; and

tone, W e i t h e r league, Trinity Lutheran church,

• + •• Mai vara*

Meeting. Staff club. St Thorn** SJpucopai ehureh, church, i l l p. a .

0*a*vrkarat Moating, Peninsula College

Women* club, home of Mr*. S. W. Orcutt, Oodar-httrat avenue, I p. m.

Eaat Reekawey M e e t i n g , Unity circle.

Bethany Congregational church, horn* of Mr*. T. J. Rally, Denton avenue, UM p. a .

Seat WUHtten Rod Croat, town hall, 10

*. a.

Party. Youth Maihodut church, eh S p. m

TOMORROW

Muileale. pupils of George Welti, W o m a n * club­house, 2 45 p. a .

Bethpage Meeting, youth fellowship.

Methodist ehureh, church. I T as p. • . I

Mtaeoia M e e t i n g . Nassau county

Young Polks league, Jew­ish center, 8 p m.

Dance, Sons of the Lagton. clubhouse. 1 p. a

Reckville Centre R e c i t a l . Bdlth Mcintosh

School of Music pupils, itudlo. 4 p m

Dedication. Pearl Woodhull Memorial tree. St. Marks Methodtst church grounds, • 15 p. m

Thanksgiving cantata, Pres­byterian church, I p. m

Reckaway Beach Hirer tea, St. Malaehy's

home auxiliary, hoae, S p. a .

MONDAY

. . .

Baldwin Tea and baaaar. Mother.'

Sub. Ail SaiaU Bpiscopai inraa. eaujch. 1 a at,

Staeal Meeting, degree team. Com­

panions of the Porest. S3-mon-t road Srehouse, I p. a . •

Parailagdale Meeting, Women* Republi­

can club, Legion hall, I 9- a .

floral Park Rummage sale. Jewish Sis­

terhood. 370 Jericho turn­pike, all day,

%_, PraRkllB ftoare

Meeting, past chiefs. Com­panions of the Porest, home of Mrs. Ellen Men­tor, 111 W a s h i n g t o n street, l p. a .

Pre* pert Beard meeting. South Shore

Kadassah. home of Mrs. Irving Plntley, Delaware avenue. 1 p. m.

Rummage sale, Pratman unit auxiliary. 11 South Mala street, all day.

Play. drama depatiment. Athena club. Columbus avenue school, 3:15 p. m

Meeting, child study group, Seaman avenue P-T. A school, I p . in.

Quarterly luncheon. Dei-phlani. Washington tav em, Roslyn, 13:41 p. a .

Olea Oeve Dinner forum, Presbyterian

church, 7 p. m.

club council, Aoelphi college, g p. m.

Red Cross, police headquar­ters, I a, a .

Meeting, P-T. A.. Jackson street school, S p. a .

Lesait Valley Meeting, Parents' associa­

tion. Prlenda academy, lower school. 7 p m

Rummago sale, 71 Main street, all day,

L*ag Beaeh Rummage sale, Long Island

Humane society, 1! Soutn Main atreet, Preepprt. all day

- : -

New Hyde Park Red Cross, workroom,

p. a . 1 10

Nertk BeUatere Dinner for Mephaa Central

football team, Legion, Sunrise Bavarlgn Village, 7 p. m.

Lvnbreek Meeting, Women's club,

Congregation Beth David, vestry rooms, 3 p. a .

M e e t i n g , drama group. Council of Jewish Juniors, home of Miss Rose Paster nark, p. a . nark, 31 Parsons

) Past! drive,

Garden City Meeting. Woman's club, ca­

sino. 2:J0 p. a . National Art week observ­

ance, Adelphi college; lec­ture. 4 p m : concert,

nipg of Long Island en's museum, 8

f . m. day dental health dis­

cussion. Dental society Botol.

open.ni Chiidfe

Card and bunco party, Res­cue Hook and Ladder aux­iliary. Barle avenue ftre-hall, 3 p. m

Meeting, White Swan tri­angle, Masonic temple, 7:45 p. a .

Red Cross, Christ Bpiscopai church, 1:30 p. m.

Meeting, garden department Women's club, home of Mrs. Ralph Robert, Car­man avenue, Bast Rock-away, 3 p. m

Malverae Congregational m e e t i n g .

Community Presbyterian church, hall, I p. m.

Meer Jig, South Nassau Com-muTiitles hospital auxil­iary, home ot Mrs. B. W. Warnke. Pranklin avenue, 3 p. m

Reh»irs*l. Community chn-ral. high school, p. a .

Meeting, home bureau. Thomas aSttraa, 3 p. a . 1

Rockville Centre Meeting, Service club, O, E

S , Masonic temple, 3 p. a .

Dane* for Mitchel soldiers. V. P. W. and auxiliary, Reliance nrehall, • p. m

Meeting, Wilson school P-T. A„ school, 3 p. m.

Meeting, Service dub, home of Mrs. Ledtoy V Ed­wards, II Irving place, g p. m.

Seaferd Ingathering, N e e d l e work

guild, ftrehail, 3 p. m. Card party. Legion auxil­

iary, Lawrence inn, 8 p. m.

tlnlendele Community meeting, Civil-

Ian Defense council, school 3, 8:30 p. m.

Valley Slreaa Meeting. South Nassau Com­

munities hospital auxil-ISDl Ida lary. 30 Avondale street, 3

p. m Meeting, Republican elub

Women'e auxiliary, Mt-chanlcs' hall, 7:80 p. m.

Waatagk Meeting. Ladles Aid society,

Chrlxt Lutheran church, 3 p. m.

Meeting, parent • education group, P-T. A . home of Mr*. R. K. Barnes, Hick­ory street, 1:30 p. a .

WestbHry Meeting, Legion auxiliary,

home of Mrs, J. L. Rlehl, Henry street, 8 p. m

West Hemaetead Meeting, Ac* auxiliary, Sre­

house. 8 p. m.

Willlstea Park St,|Meeting, Companions of the

roraet, ciubroome, 8 p. a.

Theatre Party Benefits Long Beach Hospital •

A capacity audience attended the benefit theatrt party of the Long Beach Hospital auxiliary at the Laurel theatrt, Long Beach. Al Bernie was master of ceremo­nies. He la well known on stage, radio and screen. He introduced such stars as:

Sammy White, Madame Pauline Achmatova and her International Trio, Roy Davis and .many others. The proceeds will he turned into the annual pledge drive to be used for improvements to the hospital. Mrs. J. Chsrles Zimmerman, gen­eral Chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Anthony Reale, ticket chair­man, Mrs. Herman Wood, acting treasurer lor the theatre party and Mrs. Rudolph Pick, auxiliary treasurer.

Judge Zimmerman To Address Auxiliary

fudge J. Charles Zimmerman will be the guest speaker at the mfetlng of the Long Beach hos­pital auxiliary, at the Masonic temple, Tuesday at.2 o'clock. He will speak on every person's place in civilian defense. He is chair­man of the City Council for De­fense and one of the 17 members of the Council for Defense of Nas­sau county.

Election of officers for 1942 will also take place. A number of amendments will bt presented for adoption, by Mrs. Bernard Rob-bins, chairman of the by-law committee.

Doris Carey Engaged To Raymond Gallo

The engagement ot Mi.ss Doris Carey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Corey of Mitchell street, Bellmore, to Raymond Gallo of Hempstead has been announced by her parents. No date has been set for the weddisif. Miss Carey is a graduate of Mepham Central High school. North Bellmore. Mr. Gallo, formerly in the United States navy, is with Liberty Air­craft Production corporation, Farrrungdals,

Miss J,aura Eisenherg Sets Wedding Date

Miss Laura Estelle Eisenberg has chosen Thanksgiving day as the date for her marriage to Morris Altshuler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Altshuler of Jefferson street, Hempstead. The wedding will take place at four p. m„ at the home of the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Eisenberg of Hend-rickson avenue, Lynbrook, with the Rabbi Emanuel Raekman of­ficiating.

Miss Eisenberg will have her sister, Miss Muriel Eisenberg. as maid of honor, and Martin Alt­shuler will serve as best man for his brother. About 50 guest* will attend a reception following the ceremony. After a trip to Wash­ington, D. C, the couple will reside in Hempstead.

Bridge, Luncheon Held At Garden City Hotel

Mrs. Roe Eastman of Hemp­stead won the room award at the Thursday bridge-luncheon at the Garden City hotel, recently, di­rected by Mrs. G. Knight B. Wade. Mrs. Eastman was a guest of Mrs. A. W. Barber of Hampton road, Garden City, whose other guests were her daughter, Mrs. Henry Foote Gibbs of Washington, and Mrs. George Friedericks of Hemp­stead.

Mrs. John Kirkman of the hotel entertained Mrs. George P, Brit-ton, Mrs. Gilbert Peterkin and Mrs. Theodore But/.. Mrs. John Johnson's guests were Mrs. J. P. Johnson, Mrs. Robert Mann and Mrs. Charles T. Hopkins.

Next T u e s d a y the special bridge-luncheon will be omitted.

Mr. And Mrs. Rohner Entertain Relatives

The birthday of Mrs. Frederick W. Brown of Oceanside and the 22d wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mayer of Rocklyn avenue, Lynbrook, were jointly celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Rohner of Rocklyn avenue. Mrs. Rohner is the sister of Mrs. Brown and the mother of Mrs. Mayer. Charles Schalk of Oceanside entertained during the evening with violin solas. Guests included Mr, and Mrs. Charles Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schalk, and Charles, Jr., Fred­erick, and Arthur Schalk of Oceanside.

Delphians Review Life Of Edmond Spenser

Edmond Spenser, the "poets' poet," was the subject for study at a meeting of the Sunrise Trail Delphian chapter Thursday after­noon at the home of the president,

Miss Helen Groueaski Is Honored At Party

Miss Dorothy Smith and Miss Clara Caramanico were joint hostesses at a shower given at Miss Caramanicos home in Amityville. Thursday night, in honor of Miss Helen Groueaski, who will be married, December 7, to Irving W. Doyle. White decorations through­out the room in which the party was held were furthur carried out in a large wedding bell used as a central theme, and gifts were ar­ranged under s decorated um­brella. The supper table was banked In white chrysanthemums, with tiny figurines of brides serv­ing as place markers.

Invited guests included the Misses Mary Ankiewicz,/Isabelle Ketcham, Edith Dtitach,*Virginia Doyle, and the Mesdames Charles Rostin, Helen Nofl, A. fS. Cara-mtnico, Charles A. Smith, A. S. Smith, Mason I. Doyle, Victor L. Doyle, S. V. Senarens and Edwin B. Thorpe of Amityville.

Also the Mesdames Clement Groueaski, T. M. Linder, Blanche Halpin, Edward Davis of Copiague; Mrs. Charles Stanton, Jamaica; Mrs. Viola Franke, Brooklyn; the Mesdames George C. Barth, Rich­ard Maier, Muriel Murtagh, Floyd Miller, Howard Booth, Robert Robinson, Arthur Miller and Miss Eileen Zegers.

Mrs. Charles Halsey Study Group Hostess

Mrs. Charles H. Halsey of Bay drive, Harbour Green, was hostess Thursday night to the evening study group of the Masaapequa Women's club of which Mrs. Charles T. Snow, Jr., is chairman. Mrs. John T. C. Waters reviewed "H. M. Pulham, Eaq.," by J. P. Marquand.

Miss Florence E. Linden spoke on "Good Smoking Habits," st a meeting of the club, Wednesday afternoon, in the district firehouse, Hicksville road. Mrs. Forrest Wales directed. The club voted a donation to the Red Cross. Mrs. G e o r g e Pearson, membership chairman, introduced Mrs. Paul Gilbert, Mrs. Edward Concannon and Mrs. Dorothy Ryan, new members.

Mrs. Halsey, chairman of the garden department, announced a meeting of the department, Tues­day, at 2 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Waters, Sunset road, Nassau Shores. Dr. Louis Pyenson will talk on "Plant Care and Spray­ing." Members will exhibit ar­rangements of dried plant mate­rial. Mrs. George Rolf Munro, chairman of the house committee, was tea hostess.

Miss Calderone's Troth Announced By Parents

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Calderone of 111 Centennial avenue, Roosevelt, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rose Ann Calderone, to Frank Faruolo, son of Mrs. Anthony Faruolo of the Bronx and the late Mr. Faruolo. No date has been set for the wedding.

Miss Caldone is a graduate of Hempstead High school and at­tended H o f s t r a college. Mr. Faruolo, who was graduated from Manual High school, is an associ­ate of a real estate firm in New York.

ession

Mrs. Hoover Reports On Membership

Eight new members have been proposed for the Garden City Woman's club, it was announced yesterday by Mrs. Howard Hoov­er, membership chairman, *t a meeting of the executive board, at the home of the president, Mrs. Luer L. Wiltbank on Poplar aYreet, Garden City. Mrs. Gerald B* Wadsworth presided in the ab­sence of Mrs. Wiltbank, who has been at the Lake Placid club this week, attending the New York State F e d e r a t i o n of Women's clubs' convention. Those proposed are Mrs. Elmer De Turk, Mrs. E. D. B. Walton, Mrs. Thomas C Morrell, Mrs. A. J. Wittenberg, Mrs. Alan D. Robinson, Mrs. Ralph W. Kenyon and. Mrs. Alvah Sherry.

Mrs. John N. Sanderson, chair­man of the Philanthropic-Visiting Nurse service, announced that 148 cases were taken care of last month, including 73 bedside cases. Several cash donations were re­ceived. Ten baskets, complete with Thanksgiving dinners, ara being given to needy families next week. Mrs. Warren Park Doing, chairman of the rummage sale to be held the second week in De­cember, asked members to save miscellaneous articles.

Others present at the meeting were the Mesdames Royal Toner, Charles G. Bishop, William Little-wood, Harry C. Maguire, George A. Blasser, Frederick H, Hands-fleld and Walter T. Fitzgerald.

———

Ruth Lamm Is Bride Of J. Arthur Henderson

Miss Ruth Lamm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lamm of Cedar avenue, Rockville Centre, became the bride of J. Arthur Henderson, son of Mr. and * Mrs. James T. Henderson of Oceanside road, Oceanside, this morning at a nuptial mass at the S t Agnes Roman Catholic church, Rockville Centre. The Rev. John Keane officiated. Soloist, Robert Mc-Guire, accompanied by Mrs. Oscar Del Guidice on the violin, and Mrs. John V. Reilly, at the organ, sang "Ave Maria" and "Bread of the Angel" during the ceremony.

The bride, who was escorted to \he altar by her father, wore an ivory satin gown with a full skirt and fitted bodice. A long tulle veil and a corsage of camellia and bouvardia attached to s white satin muff completed her costume.

Miss Virginia Lamm was maid of honor for her sister. Sh9 was attired in a gold taffeta gown with a brown and gold panelled skirt She wore a matching coronet of gold and brown and carried a bou­quet of autumn leaves and chrys­anthemums. T h e bridesmaids, Mrs. Frank Spaulding, Miss Fran­ces Nocera of Rock \ i lie Centre, Miss Ruth Henderson of Oceanside and Miss Lilyan Drexel of Hollis, wore similar gowns with char­treuse bodices and harvest colored skirts. They also had matching coronets and autumn bouquets.

Charles Arnold of the Brora was best man. Ushering were Frank Spaulding of Rockville Cen­tre, William Logan of Baldwin and William Lamm, Jr., a brother of the bride.

Mrs. Lamm chose a crepe gown of aster purple, a corsage of orchids, and American beauty oc-cessories; while Mrs. Henderson selected a defense blue and fold outfit, and an orchid corsage.

A reception at the Lincoln inn, Rockville Centre, for about 123 guests followed the ceremony. After a motor trip south, the couple will make their home in Oceanside. The bride is a gradu­ate of S t Agnes academy. Her husband is an alumus of South Side High school and is now as­sociated with the American Hard Rubber company, New York city.

Auxiliary Plans For Luncheon And Bridge

Plans for a luncheon and bridge were formulated yesterday after­noon at a meeting of 27 members of the auxiliary of the Rockville Country club at the clubhouse, Rockville Centre. Hostesses at this affair, to be held at the club­house, will be Mrs. John J. Dudel-msn and Mrs, Bert Edwards.

Chapter Announces Tea And Sale

A tea and food sale is being given today at the Inter-borough Stove company sales­room, Sunrise highway and Park avenue, Rockville Centre, by S t Dunstans' chapter. Daughters of the British Empire. Mrs. Adam Murdock of Rockville Centre, Mrs. Edwin K. Adams of Oceanside and Mrs, Charles Pinnell of Bell­more are in chafge.

' BLUEBIRD — DECCA ' | and OKEH RECORDS | | Special Group j

'SNYDER-GARVEY] I 45 SOUTH MAIN STREET j

13 EAST SUNRISE HWT. I FREEPORT {

Tel. Preetrort 873—5414 i

Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com