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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
b» err, - \ *> - Fd | Clubwomen Laun D. A.E U ni Will Open Sagan Mrs. Neal, Regent, Reports on Parley The William Dawes at- a mee Wednesd Neal, regent, will state conference now Lake Placid. be Farland and Mrs. Leslie Jr. Mrs. A. G. Wright is chairman of a dessert bridge party, Novem- ber 8, at her home on Berkshire Her com- mittee includes Mrs. Baylis, who is in charge of tickets, Mrs. An- drew Edwards, Mrs. Neal, Mrs. J. R. Macomber, Mrs, Earl J. Ben- mett, Mrs, Franklyn Doe, Mrs. R. M. Wilhelm, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Jo- seph O. Wilson, Mrs. W. B. Got- tegreu and Mrs. Frank J. Wil- road, Rockville Centre. liams. Mrs. Lincoln Will Be Speaker At Freeport i Mrs. Roy M. Lincoln, secretary of the second district of the Fed- erated Garden clubs of New York state, will be guest speaker at of the garden department the Athena club of Freeport, mday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, arish use. Mrs. Edwin D. Philbrick, 8 the Presbyterian church airman, will conduct. { An informal flower show for embers will feature the occasion. tries will be accepted between 1 a. m. and 2 p. m. in the base- rent of the hall, Mrs. Lincoln will act as judge and award a prize for the best entry in each class. { Classes are listed as follows: Class 1: age, or ter bouquet, container optional. { Class 2: flower arrangement in n vases, , Class 3: miniature flower ar- ngement, not to exceed 5 inches er all, miniature flowers must ) Class 4: dining room table ar- rangement in low bowl or con- tainer. ' Class 5: original arrangement of flowers suitable for kitchen. ¥'Class 0: flower arrangement in to be used in entrance hall. ~ grown by gumm- and arrangements will be Flowers need not be ged solely for artistic merit. Miss Alice C. Meyer Sets Wedding Date Alice d Mrs. urt, Baldwin. The ceremony will be performed an church in k, by the Rev. the First Pres port at 6 o'¢ Gordon MacRury. The bride's father will give h marriage. Two bridesmaids Miss Gertrude Stewart iss Benita Blanks, George uer will act as best ushers, John 'W. ther of the bride “22,11 tor about 60 & on for about Mitten” at the Freeport u * c iss Schoenbaechler lo Be Bride T Miss Marie A. Sci ughter of Mr. and c hoenbaechler of Fe will be married to Wil« am Kolimer, son of Jobn Kolimer de Park, Tuesday morn- New pg at St. Thomas the an - Catholic chdreh.% Joseph lempstead. The Rev. whor will officiate. Miss arry Kolimer will be his broth ph Schoenbsechier about chapter, Daughters of the American Revo- , will open its season's ac» ting ay con at 2:30 o'clock at the Conte studio, South Forest avenue, Rockville Centre, Mrs. O, Dexter on the session: at A group of piano selections will played by Miss Margaret Brindley, graduate of the Fine Arts school of Syracuse university. Hostesses for the day will be Mrs. Edward Baylis, Mrs. Ha gle- . Carr, Siher material win\ Meyer of Seaman _ avenue, rt, has selected Saturday, r_16, for her marriage to es Hiram Boyden, son of Mr. . E. Boyden of Laurel Mfi, f es Kuenzer of Franklin quare will be maid of honor, and Kiss Anna Kollmer and Miss 'May rl of Roosevelt will be brides= & Ful S WClubWo‘me Plan Joint Se§s_ion . Event Will Be Held At Great'Neck Oc Ll 9 th Representatives of all federated Women's clubs on Long Island will attend a joint meeting of the state and the Dong Island federa- tions of Women's clubs at a Nas- sau county conference at the Great Neck Woman's club, Tuesday, Oc- tober 19, from 10:30 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Clare J. Hoyt, state president, and Mrs. Webster Wil- t has com- mies Mart % en . Daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Becker of Roosevelt ave- nue, Fi she was gradu- | liams, Long Island president, will ated in June from Freeport be present to hear yearly reports high school. from the clubs. The morning session will be de- voted to addresses of greeting and business, with Mrs. Alexander E. Karpman of Lynbrook, county representative of the state federa- tion, and Mrs, John H. Seng- staken of Plandome, county*repre- sentative of the Long Island fede- ration, presiding. Edward J. Neary, assistant dis- trict attorney, will discuss the problem of crime prevention, dur- Ing the afternoon, and Mrs. Geo: F. Wiemann will be the vocal s loist. Luncheon registrations should be made with Mrs. Lee S. Megar- gee of Munsey Park before Octo- ber 15. Garden City Pair To Sponsor Dance Miss Barbara Williams and her cousin, Miss Dorcas Ferris, both of Lawrence, will give a small dance tomorrow night at the coun- try residence of their grandmoth- er, Mrs. Thomas Williams at Ban- nister lane, Lawrence, in honor of Miss Helen de Peyster and her fi- ance, Eric von Raits, who will be married October 15. Miss de Pey- ster is the daughter of Frederic Ashton de Peyster of 510 Park avenue, New York, where she will be married, and of Countess Bohdan de Castellane of Mentone, France.Mr.-von Raits-is the son of the late Colonel Juan Alexander von Raits of the Austria Hungary army, and the late Mrs. von Rails. Several dinner parties will be given preceding the dance, includ- ing one at which Miss Williams will be hostess for the betrothed rant W1\: follow the ceremony. The couple will motor upstate before taking up their home at Nassau boulevard, Garden City. Miss Schoenbaechler was grad- uated from Sewanhaka high school and Mr. Kollmer from St. John's high school. Mrs. Herbert Sartor of South Ninth street, New Hyde Park, re- cently entertained at a miscella- neous shower for Miss Séhoen- baechler. Guests | included Mrs. Schoenbaechler and Miss Kuenzer of Franklin Square; Mrs. Joseph Claus and Miss Agatha J. Claus of New Hyde Park; Mrs. Mary Kollmer of Melville; Mrs. Mary Weigert and Mrs. Helen Hendel of Ozne Park; Mrs. Walburg Nieman and Mrs. Margie Sartor of Stewart Manor; Mrs. Philomena Kollmer, Miss Anna Kollmer and Mrs. The- resa Kollmer of Munson; Mrs. Jo- sephine Rhodes of Garden City and Mrs. Frances Sartor of East Williston. Miss Elsie Baldwin Is Guest At Shower Mrs. A. C. Stewart, Jr., of Fran- kel avenue, Freeport, was hostess at a linen shower at her home, wmm’hg in honor of Miss The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin, Jr., of Frankel avenue, Miss Baldwin will become the bride of Walter Baldwin, son of Mrs. Mary Baldwin of Merrick, October 31, at her home. Other guests included Misses Florence Chambers,. Marjorie Kin- 'se, Janet Marhuck, Kitty Kinz ler, Dorothy Pearce, Helen Town- end, Edna Hale, Viola Reawwer, | Norma Megahan, Marjorie and Olive Stewart, Mrs. Fred Kropp, Mrs. Bruno Kropp, Mrs. Winston Raynor, Mrs. Ray Langdon, Mrs. Foster Carman, Mrs. Frank Bald~ win and 'Mrs. Frank Baldwin, Jr. _ Mineola 1 @ ~ nnn _ ___--4 Mr. and Mrs. Myron V. Poole of , Pomander road, Mineola, Dr. and | Mrs. Raymond Carbutt of New York city and Mr, and Mrs, Albert VanNostrand of Manhasset, jour- neyed to Chinatown for dinner, in honor of the 14th wedding anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs. Van- Nostrand. 1,3“ Ani D05?!” ot'Brook- was lw‘ onor at a sur- se birthday party given by Mrs. James O'Neil at her-home on Mar- cellus road, Mineola. Miss Del- a- business associate of “Jr George Guaranteed 1937 RADIOS PHILCO ® RCA-VICTOR MAJESTIC s 'best man. Ushers will be Jo- brother of bride-to-be, and inflow. Alum-3:4 palace revtan- couple at Windermere, the home Marshall French of Far Rockaway; Perk With Your CUTWORK CHAIR SET ; WAY with that droopy summer look-and on with a cut- work chair or buffet set as simplest of cutwork-entirely without bars-and perfect on white Pattern 1593 contains a transfer pattern of a or colored linen. motif 9%x14% inches; and two requirements; directions for doing cutwork; color suggestions. Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to The Review-Star Needlecraft Department, 82 Eighth Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, avenue, New York, N. Y. your NAME and ADDRESS. of her parents at 290 Ocean ave- nue. Lawrence. Miss Mercedm'Coy Is Feted At Shower Miss Mercedes Eileen McCoy, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCoy of Central parkway, Mer- rick, whose engagement to Joseph Baker of Baldwin has been an- nounced, was guest of honor at a bridal shower and tea yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Shipman, Burston place, Hemp- stead. Others present were Mrs. George Gray, Mrs. William Burnette, Mrs, Eugene Rekerman, Mrs, Edward Randal}, Mrs. Frances Kober, Mrs. Emil Zima, Mrs. Rene A. Carreau of Merrick; Mrs. Arthur Hoffman, Mrs. J. J. Warner, Mrs. James Stout, Mrs. John Weber and Mrs. NEEDLECRAFT Home For Winter ura Wheeler Cutwork Et , . Activities With Laura Wheeler PATTERN 1593 crisp as a Winter day! It's the motifs 34x8% inches; material Mrs. Frank Holland of Roosevelt, Mrs. Catherine Shipman, Mrs. James J. Barrett and Mrs. Philip Himpler of Richmond Hill. | ® ® Long Beac: | Mrs, William Moser entertained | at bridge, Tuesday, at her home on West Olive street, Long Beach. Among her guests were Mrs. Thomas Hamilton, Mrs. M. H. Horn, Mrs. Elizabeth Noonan, Mrs. | Margaret Jenkins, Mrs. Robert Farrell and Mrs. Edward Demp- sey. PARENTS OF SON Mr. and Mrs. Irving B. Strum- inger of 86 Henry street, Merrick, are the parents of a son, born Monday at South Nassau Com- munities hospital, Oceanside. Mr. and Mrs. Struminger have a daughter, Hermyne, five years old. E TTD ) f MTA, FASHION DISPLAY Latest Styles Are Paraded Before 300 Women At East Rockaway R - b, 1937. The new pencil silhouette, the corseted waistline, new fabrics, including crush - resisting, and martinized velvet, new shades such as bordeaux rose, raisin, and Wallis blue, spectator cl dresses forthe cocktail hour striking evening ensembles, were some of the many' notable features displayed in the fashion show' sponsored Wednesday afternoon by the Centre avenue Parent- Teacher association in the = nasium of the school, t Rockaway. More than 300 women crowded the large room, where slim young high school girls and several members of the organization pa- raded up and down- the aisles as mannequins. Types fnd styles to suit every age and figure were shown and included the up-to- the-minute modes. Among the spectator dresses was an attractive model of dropped-stitch wool of the new shade called paprika, with match- ing velvet blouse front, dressy enough for wear after the football | game. Another chic model was a three-toned gray woolen suit, liv- | ened with an American beauty scarf of velveteen. The musical program included Mrs. Frederick Meltzer, pianist; Mrs. Josephine Neddrie, soprano, | accompanied at the piano by Mrs. | Meltzer, and Miss Dorothy Foster, dramatic reader. Mrs. H. A. Scharfenberg was the winner of a dress awarded. Those who served as manne- quins for the show were Eileen Flannery, Agnes O'Neil, Iris Mord, Jean Allen, Doreen Payne, Grace Forrester, Edna Lange, June Carl- son, Loretta Neuberg, Edith Lynch, Billy Sorenson and Margaret Ka- sold, Mrs. E. H. Richmond, Mrs. Bernard Ullman and Mrs. Durand R. Miller, Mrs. James McGuire was gen- | eral chairman for the affair. Her committee included Mrs, William | Goody, Mrs. Frank A. Hubbard, Mrs. John Kranfer, Mrs. Wilburn Hamsley, Mrs. William Hoerrner, Mrs. Herman Meyer, Mrs. Alanson Abrams, Mrs. Kenneth MacHarg, Mrs. Clarence I. Peters, Mrs. O. Victor Gerth, Mrs. Herman To- back - and 'Mrs. Edward W. Cropsey. Register or you can't vote. Per- sonal registration in villages of more than 5,000, today, tomorrow and Oct. 15 and 16. Non-personal in unincorporated areas and vil- lages of less than 5,000, tomorrow and Oct. 16. UT HOLDS . A the Congress,\ written by Dr. Peabody, will be one of the feature presentations at the opening session of the four- day state convention of par- ents night at the Waldorf Astoria, Manhattan. Dr. Peabody is well as a director of Parent-Teach- er training classes. HAS ACQUAINTANCE TEA Mothers' «Faculty AtMalverne The faculty of the Davison ave- nue school, Malverne, was honored at an acquaintance tea sponsored by the and attended by more than 200 persons. Chrysanthemum corsages were presented Teitlebaum, principal; Miss Violet Freck, nice Gray, Mrs. Evelyn Offerman, Miss Marien Miller, Miss Estelle George, Miss Gladys Bassett, Mrs. Esther Lindberg, Mrs, Helen Rose, Miss Mary Collyer, Miss Mildred Fowler; and four new teachers, Miss Alice Vogel,Mrs. Helen Nace, Mrs. E Fisher, teacher superin tended. Mrs. of the club, gave a short resume of theuni Mrs. man of was assisted by Mrs. Joseph J. Heginger, Mrs. Richard W. Rohl, Mrs. R. Smith, To Bern and Mrs. Harry Schwartz of Wood- mere boulevard, Woodmere, will celebrate hs bar mitzvah on Satur« day, October 18, at Congregation Sons of Israel, Woodmere. DR. MAY K. PEABODY Session [-{ the sessions. A 1.xwuotm {nu} national president, wil be highlight of the opening mee! An interpretative pageant, \ Birth of the Congress\ wri and staged by Dr. May E. 1 presented. F Sawyer Durand, writer, will reader, and Doris Caufield wil pageant, \The Birth of body, will be and teachers, Monday {t8tured dancer. known on Long Isiand associa ton - Parker, Club Gives Event For Mothers' club, Tuesday, to Mrs. Mabel dental hygenist; Miss Ber- dith Thomas, Mrs. Gladys Allen Dodd, another new , and Howard T. Herber, tendent of schools, also at- big round Oatmeal Cookles extra- crunchy and fresh -try our beautios I DRAKE'S CAKES * Herbert, who is president t's 16 years existence. Leonayd Waterman, chair- arrangements for the tea, B. Burns, Mrs. Merritt I. and Mrs. M. S. Shaw. MAKE BAR MITZVAH ard Schwartz, son of Mr. A Way Of Life\ Will Theme Of Four-Day 'more than 150 associations in Long Island district will at Speakers at the convention include: Dr. Rollo G, Reyn( principal of Horace Mann seh George H. Sokolsky, author lecturer; Dr. William E. Gn te den schools, New York; Cornelia St world traveler writer; Dr. Russell Wicks, dear Princeton university chapel; Ri Bridgman, director of the Natit Council of Parent Education. Mrs. Ralph E. Brodie, presic of the New York State Cong of Parents and Teachers, will 0 the convention with an addres welcome, An executive commi meeting will take place in Waldorf Astoria Sunday aftern at 5:30 o'clock. Delegates will 1 ister Monday and Tuesday mc America RE-DISCOVERED October 4-5, 1937 On Monday of this week, and again on Tuesday, thousands of leaders from communities all oper America wentto the Waldorf-Astoria in New York to the Seventh Anoaual Forum of the New York Herald Tribune. There they heard more than fifty speakers in their fields - discuss sharp angles of the Forum's basic theme: \The Second Discovery of America.\ listened to the October 10th, « half million or more families will fol» low the entire proceedings, reprinted word for word, in the Forum section of this Sunday's Herald Tribune.
