SIX SOCIETi NASSAU DAILY REVIEW-STAR-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1944.

Lidie Smith Marries

Bride Of Lieut. Mackie Of Rockville

Announcement was made today he marriage, Saturday, of Miss

L*die McWhmney Smith, daugh­ter of Mrs. Morgan S. Smith of 11$ Williams street, Lawrence, and the late Dr. Smith, \o Lieu­tenant <j. g.) Robert W. *Mackie, U. S. N. R., son of Mr< and Mrs. J Wilfred Mackie of 36 Roxbury road, Rockville Centre The cere­mony took place at South Mills,

There were no attendants. The bride wore a light blue afternoon ensemble with black accessories, and a corsage of white orchids. She attended the Cathedral School

St Mary, Garden City, Law­rence High school and the Uni­versity of North Carolina. She is a graduate of the Fordham School of Law. Lieutenant Mackie at­tended P a w l i n g Preparatory .vchool and was graduated from Hofstra college and the Long Is­land University College of Med­icine. He is a doctor and has been In service two and a half years. He is stationed at the Portsmouth

val hospital, Va., where the i >uple will make their home.

Mrs. Smith, mother of the bride, is Republican state committeeman and chairman of the Operations committee of the United Service Organization, Long Beach. She has also been active in work for

wounded men at St. Albans Beam club, under the auspices of the Five Towns Citizen's Com­mittee of the Army and Navy.

Miss Thelma Gado h Radio Operator's Bride

Miss Thelma Gado, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Gado of Gar­field place, Hempstead, and Radio Operator Gunner Robert M. An­drews, -U. S. army, son of Mrs. Milton Andrews of Beilaire, and the late Mj- Andrews, were mar­ried yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the rectory of Our Lady of Loretto Roman Catholic

jrcrt, Hempstead. The Rev. Syl­vester McNamara officiated. A home reception followed for the families.

The bride wore a two-piece candlelight suit with brown ac-

W e d A t St. Agnes

Arthur photo, Hempstead MRS. CHARLES W. BRAIN

Mrs. Braun is the former Miss Mary Catherine Lellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David William Lellis of North Forest avenue, Rockville Cen­tre. Her marriage to the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Braun, took place recently at St. Agnes Roman C a t h o l i c church, Rockville Centre. The couple is living in Hempstead.

cessories and a corsage of gar­denias. Her matron of honor was Mrs. John B. Phillips, and the best man was Russell T. Phillips, boatswain's mate second class, U. S. navy, of Rockville Centre, who has just returned from two years' active duty in the Mediterranean area. •

The b r i d e graduated from Hempstead High school; and the bridegroom, from Sewanhaka Cen­tral High school. He attended Faust Aeronautical school, Jeri­cho. Following a honeymoon in New York city, the couple will go to Massachusetts where the bride­groom is stationed at Westover Field, Chicopee Falls.

Gatendan, 0$ Gomuup CaenU TODAY

BaMvfo all day *

Card party. Catholic Datifh-M St. Chrtntophar'i

ftMdttorrum. S'JO p, « .

O O P . at Square ctoMwuat. • 1* p. » •

B*tfepac* 'M«*tins. Comfort commute*.

• p. m.

Meeting. V r W. auxiliary, at atop 1? flrehouae. « 30

Flarai Park Meeting. Methodiat Service

gUiiM. at chapel. «:1S p. m

f raaalin S«»»re MJitarr bridge. Ess-Cue ctr-

•.» at Gable* tavern. i :3* a, m. **

f ree pert I n tenor decoration class,

Athena c l u b , municipal ' toolMtng, » p. m. Meeting. Marina corpa aturil-

lanr, at Elk* club. S p. m. Meatkm. Cornell Women's

elob, home of Mrs. George Z*ha. 337 Pennsylvania avenue, t p. a .

fkarde* City Mating. Legion, at country

club. T p. ED. .rut. Red Cross

at village hall. S p. m. Meerrag. Community Couples

club, at church, 1:15 p .m. n e a p s t e a *

Meeting. U I. Reoekaha, at Odd Fellows, ha lL. t p. m

Cards £Mr aunca. Busy Bees. at L I. HalL • p. m.

Maatag, .American Labor party, at headquarters, • pi. m.

Meeting, r*a#t guard au«n-iary. at armory. • p. a .

Hewlett Joseph's Ro»-

arv »orirty at church aavaaawn. g p, a .

i-aheviaw M e e t i n g Companions o'

Pt>r**t, home of Mrs. Mln-Winer Roosevelt ave­

nue, t p. m

Lawreaee M e e * i B g . Temple Israel

aa.zHi.ary. at temple rooms. S p. as.

LTabreoli Halloween party. St. John'f

Rose circle, at church h*:;. t 3© p. m.

Rally, O O. 'P., a t cJub-nousa. • P- m.

at

Mslveraa Legion auxiliary

S p. a .

^Jerrick I M i t a t G O. P. board of

governors, at Empire fire-nail, s p. a .

Mam Hyde Park d i n n e r . Art

auxiliary, at, Silver gar-idNpfi. 9 p. Bl.

Membership claw. Jewish at center. 8

Rarkvllle Centre Card party, O* E. 8.. at Ma-

Mate temple. I 15 p. m. Meeting,. Mercy J u n i o r

league, . a t hospital. §:If p m.

Meet-.ng K. wan is club, at L»coic ata, T p. a.

Kinese'i' ell Anniveraatg t t r t l t t and

Fellowship 'upper. Pres--nan church, I p. m.

t'mioodale Card par"! . Nor hern park-

v i v P-T. A... at Fireside Hempstead, S p. a .

Halloween party. Com­munity Women's guild, homo of Mrs, George Haaen , Oentanntal ave­nue. 4 p. a .

Rummage ink. Community Women s guild, 1*1 aaatn Grand aveoua. aU day.

Rummage sale, Jewish con­tra. «ou«i Orand awtme store. aU day.

Meeting. Steele P-T. A., at school auditorium. 3:14

ting. Women Voters league, at high school li­brary, » 3 0 p. m.

Bellerese Meeting. St. Thomas' Girls'

Friendly society, at church ball, • p. m.

Bella* re Baiaar. O.BA, at Square

clubhouse, afternoon and evening.

Meeting. Legion auxiliary. at clubhouse. S p. m.

Card party. Lutheran Ladles aid. at church hall. I p. m.

Meeting. P.T-A.. at school, 3 3 0 p. m.

Ceaarharst Meeting. Garden S t u d y

group. home of Mrs. Charles Kellner. Muriel avenue. Par Rockaway, 3 p. m.

Meeting, Sunshine club, home of Mrs. John Ellert, Washington avenue, S p.

East lackaway Card party. Liberty hose

auxiliary, at Clark street firehouse. S 30 p. m.

Meeting, V. F. W. auxiliary, at clubhouse, S p. m.

Faraslafdale Meeting. V.F.W. auxiliary,

at Veterans' hall, g p. m. Meeting. Ladles* Catholic

Benevolent association, at St. K 111 a n ' • parochial school basement, I 30 p m.

Meeting, W o m a n ' s club, home of Mrs. O. A. Titter ton, Falrvlew road, 3:30 p. a .

Ptaral Park Meatlag. Lady Victory Com

pantons. at Legion hall, • p. m

Dessert-bridge. Athletic club auxiliary; at clubhouse, 1 p. m.

Fraaklia Sgaar* Meeting, Polk street P-T.A..

at school. 8 p. m. " Meeting, Lutheran Mission­

ary society, at church basement, l 30 p. m.

Hicksviiie Meeting. Manet to court,

Order of Amaranth, at Masonic temple, • p. m.

Lang Beach Meeting, hospital auxlttary.

at Tf rooms,

tmple Israel vestry i. f P p. m.

Eynferaen Meeting, D. of A . at Com­

munity hail. 1:10 p. m ; public penrry auction, at haJl, S p. m.

Meeting. W. C. T. U„ home of Mrs. William .Ingle, 371 Scranton avenue, 3 p. m.

Meeting, Marion street P-T. A , at school, 3:30 p. m.

Class, Home Bureau, at Queensborough auditorium, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.

Meeting. Cosmopolitan Study club, home of Mrs. A. D. Jaques, 343 Atlantic ave­nue, 3 p. m.

Meeting, O. E. S , at Ma­sonic temple. J p. m.

Meeting. St. John's mission­ary society, at parish house, 3 p. m.

Meeting, Rescue Hook and Ladder auxiliary, at Earle avenue firehouse, 3:30 p. a .

Meeting. Lions, at Nieder-stein's. 7 p. m.

Malvern* Meeting, Lutheran Ladles'

aid, at church, 8: IS p. m. Meeting, Republican club, at

clubhouse, 8 p. m. Meeting, Service club, at

Hempstead avenue club­house, 7:30 p. m.

VaBey Stream 2nMaHa:imi meeting. Ellen

E v a n s Companions, at fire-house, g p. m.

Meatlag.' Nassau Librarv as-aaoatmn, at free library

Wentaary Installation. K. of C . at'

parochMl school, g p. a .

Park Card party. Cross street P-

T.„ A... at school. I p. a TOMORROW

Baldwin flgjgjgri ".* * Sa:nts

Ns-»*..r. cli;b, at parish B t ' - X

T • Ladies' : ch h e- !i • dun-

•*» f a» « . ,

Freeport Meeting, L u t h e r a n Red

circle, home of Mrs Nor man Dean, Madison street, 3 p. m.

Advanced first aid claw. Red Cross men's motor corps, at municipal build­ing, g p. a .

M e e t i n g , Transfiguration Women's guild, at church, 3 p. m.

Rummage a l e , Mercy league 2$ West Merrick road, all day.

Rummage sale, Methodist Women's groups, 133 South Main street, all day.

Parent - education class, P-T. A., at Memorial If brary. g:30 a. a .

Meeting, Rotary club, at Elks clubhouse, I p. m.

Garden City Meeting, Central avenue

P-T. A., at school, 3:30 p. a .

Forum, f.. J. Real Estate board, at Garden City hotel. I 29 p. m.

Meeting. L. I. Zonta. at Garden City hotel. 6:30 p. m.

Meeting, literary group, A. A. 0 . W.. home of Mrs. E. F. Peabody. 35 Bucking-bam road. West Hemp­stead. 3:15 p. m.

Parents n i g h t . Stewart P-T. A., at school, 8: IS p. m.

Rummage sale. Mid-Island Speedwell unit, at 53 Hil­ton avenue, all day.

• e a g a t e a d Meeting. South End fire

auxiliary, at Linden street firehouse, 8 p. m.

Tea. P-T. A., at Ludlum and Franklin schools, 3 p. m.

Meeting. Evangelical Ladies' circie. home of Mrs. Ferd­inand Zimmerman. Jen­nings avenue. Lakeview, 1 p. m.

Meeting. L. t Social Studies council, st Shadow Lawn restaurant, 7 p. m.

Hlllsiae Heights Meeting, Triota group, home

of Mrs. Charles Relily. Granoa street, I p. m.

r.;.neola Meeting, O. E. 8., at Odd

Fellows ball, 8 p. m. Rummage sale, Presbyterian

Ladies' aid. at church house, all day.

Past presidents' d i n n e r . V F W. auxiliary, at B and B restaurant, 7 p. m.

Meeting, County Home Bu­reau, at centre. 3 p. in.

Ocean side Meeting. Southeast Tax­

payers' association, at Columbia firehall, S p. m.

Rummage sale, High school P-T. A , at eld library, Poole street, all day.

Baeavlua Centre Dessert bridge, Episcopal

Auxiliary guild, at parish house, I-p. m.

Rummage sale. Girl Scout Drum and Bugle corps, 111 North Para avenue, all day.

Meeting, Republican club, t t Odd-Fellows hall. 8 p. m.

Meeting, Baptist P. and H. circle, home of Mrs. P. T, Schley, 38 Lenox road, 3

p. m. Meeting. Baptist Elisabeth

Vtckland circle, at church, 8 p. m.

Meeting, Baptist Mather circle, home of Mrs. Grant Huntley, 10 Crocker street, 1 p. am.

Rummage sale. Legion aux­iliary, at clubhouse, all day.

Joint meeting. V. F. W. and auxiliary, at Alert fire­house, g p. m.

Meeting, Scottish Rite, at Masonic temple, 8 p. m.

Roosevelt Meeting. Garden club, at

Methodist church housa, 1:30 p. m.

Scale rd Meeting, Cbecr-E-O Service

club, home of Mrs. El-wood Klaus, Southard ave­

nue, g p. m. Card party, Cheer-S-O serv­

ice club, at fireball, 1:30 p. m.

Luncheon, Lutheran Ladies' aid. home of Mrs. J. B. Strahlcr, Harbour Green. Massapequa, 1 p. m.

Literature Of South Theme A t Fortnightly

Four Members Of The Club Share Platform At Meeting -Literary writers of note in that period of the South's history

which followed "the reconstruction days which precluded the gentle art of writing" up to the present, furnished the theme for the Fort­nightly club meeting, yesterday afternoon, In the Masonic temple, Rockville Centre. Speaking on the topic, "literature Below the Mason-Dixon Line," four members of the club shared the platform in pre­senting a program arranged by Mrs. Leonard H. Calvert, literature — 1 1 •department chairman. / y * " I- / Listing writers from the "Upper

Lzechs ic A t

Hempstead Women Hear Hofstra Professor

Topi

I'nlondsle Meeting, a . o . P.. at Hitt-

meyer's tavern, 8:30 p. m.

Valley Stream Annual supper. Methodist

Women's society, at church ball, 8 to 8 p. m.

Card party, V. F. W. suxil-iary. at but, 8:30 p. m.

Meeting, school 13 P-T. A., at school, 3.45 p. m.

Rummage sale, Mothers' club, 91 Rockaway avenue, all day.

Meeting. Wheeler avenue P-T. A., at school, 3 p. m.

VYwtknry Meeting, Methodist Women's

society, at church, 8 p. m.

Waadmere Meeting. Methodist Diakon-

lan society, at church, 3 p m.

Meeting. Exchange club, i t Anthonys restaurant, at

The political set-up and future plans of Czechoslovakia were dis­cussed by Dr. Joseph Roucek, pro­fessor of sociology at Hofstra col­lege, at the first monthly meeting of the literature department of the Hempstead Women's club held at the home of Mrs. George Van Houten, M e a d o w b r o o k road, Hempstead, yesterday afternoon.

Introduced by Mrs. Stephen West, chairman, Dr. Roucek said that the Czechoslovakians were called Bohemians by the Germans who did not like them. He de­scribed how Czechoslovakia got its name, saying that Czech was the name of a nationalist and the Slo­vaks were a group- of the Czech nationality. He said that the head of the Slovak government was a Catholic priest. On October 18, 1918, Dr. Roucek stated, the gov­ernment declared Czechoslovakia free at Philadelphia and the Czechoslovakians r e s e n t being called immigrants.

Mrs. Fred M. Selchow gave a synopsis, of the Dunbarton Oaks treaty; Mrs. Henry Hill read the Atlantic Charter and the Declara­tion of the United Nations, while Mrs. Carl Stenholm gave the his­tory of the Atlantic Charter and the Declaration of the United Na­tions.

Twenty-seven members attend­ed the meeting and the white ele­phant was won by Mrs. Selchow. Refreshments were served.

The next meeting will be No­vember 21 at 2 p. m. in the Sun­day school room of the Hempstead Reformed church, Jerusalem road and Florence avenue. Hempstead. Toivo Nekton will talk on Finland. Miss Mabel Farr will discuss Win­ston Churchill and Mrs, Thomas Scott will talk about the life of William Shakespeare.

Haarlem Society Lists Five Programs

The Haarlem Philharmonic so­ciety of New York city will pre­sent five morning musicales in the grand ballroom of the Wal­dorf-Astoria, hotel, New York City, during the current season, it has been announced the Mrs. Lu­ther Qeaveland Bisselde, presi­dent.

The opening musicale will take place, November 16 at 11 a. m,, and will feature tjhe National Op­eratic quartette, with Leo Tauo-man, pianist, and Roland Cun-drey, violinist.

Dusolina Giannini, soprano, and Mario Berini, tenor, will appear at the second musicale, Decem­ber 21. The annual breakfast, January 25, will be followed by a musical, program featuring Pa­trice Munsel, coloratura soprano, and Luboshutz and Nemenoff, duo-pianists.

Martial Singher, baritone, and Marjorie arid Carlos Salzedo, harpists, will be guest artists at the fourth musicale, February 15; and Blanche Thebom, contralto, and Alexander Uninsky, pianist, at the fifth and last, April 12.

Alumnae To Meet With Active Chapter

Plans for a joint meeting with the active chapter of Wreath and Foil of Hofstra college were dis­cussed at a meeting of the alum­nae chapter, Saturday night, at the home of Miss Virgina Snyder, Garden street, Garden City. Miss Kay VonElm and Miss Henrietta Rasweiler will preside at the meeting, Friday night, at the Lit­tle theater, Hofstra. The refresh­ments committee will include Mrs, William Power*, Mrs. Raymond Serenbetz, Mrs. Johrr Ryan, Mrs. Oswaldo Nereo and Mrs. John O'Brien.

A masquerade will be held, October 28, at 8 p. m., at the home of Mrs. O'Brien, 11 Kenwood court, Rockville Centre. Miss Ras­weiler, Mrs. N e r e o and Mrs. Serenbetz are in charge of ar­rangements. A prize will be of­fered for the most original cos­tume.

Miss Deacon Bride Of Corporal Warner

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Deacon of Sarasota, Fla., formerly of Bell-

f iore avenue, North BellmorF ave announced the marriage of

their daughter, Miss Gloria Dea­con, to Corporal Richard T. War­ner of the United States marine corps, son of Mrs. Harry F. War-rier of 8 South Charles street, West Hempstead, f o r m e r l y of North Bellmore, and the late Mr. Warner, •

The ceremony took place July 31 at 7:45 p. m., in Star of the Sea church, La Jolla, Calif. Cor­poral Warner and his bride are living at La Jolla. The bride is a graduate of Sarasota schools.

Corporal Warner is a graduate of St. Barnabas' parochial school, Bellmore, and Hempstead High school. He enlisted in January, 1942, and took part in the Guadal­canal engagement. After return­ing to this country, he was grad­uated from photographers' train­

i n g school at Pensacola, Fla. and *& stationed at Can>p Kearney, £ a n Diego, Calif.

Pan-Hellenic Delegates Mrs. Standish W. Holmes of

Malverne and Mrs. R a l p h Sh Healy of Garden C|ty are rep­resenting the Long Island Pan-Hellenic at the Herald Tribune forum, today, at the Hotel Wal­dorf-Astoria in Manhattan.

PLUMBING & HEATING

CALL

ROEDEL LYNBROOK 1364

South" after 1875, whose works were characterized by "nostalgia for the past," Mri. Andrew J. Mac-El roy described Thomas Nelson Page, as "charming but with little reality"; James Branch Cabell, "an escapist," and two who were, as she said, "Southern by right of nativity but who wrote of other locales." — Willa Cather and Josephus Daniels. She emphasized the importance of the prolific Vir­ginian authoressr Ellen Glasgow, as a "novelist who gives the most lyrical quality to southern litera­ture. She combines realism with a touch of romance that rings true." Of her works, published at frequent intervals from the turn of the century to the present day, Mrs. MacElroy said she considered

""Barren Ground" as the most out­standing and, published in 1926, it marked her emergence into the field of realism and interest in the Southern "middle class.'*

Mrs. Halph E. Hynes, discussing writers of the "Deep South," or, as she described it, "the poor, proud and prolific Gulf states," said that this locality produced few authors until recently. She di­vided them into two groups, the romanticists — such as Sidney Lanier, Joel Chandler Harris, Stark Young—and the realists. In the latter class, Mrs. Hynes placed William Faulkner and his brother, John Faulkner, "who made the first efforts at interpretation of the South's complex social set-up." Others she considered noteworthy were Roark Bradford, Margaret Mitchell, Erskine Caldwell and Marjorie Rawlings, "a Washington, D. C , reporter who gained recog­nition after she moved to the Deep South and wrote of that locale." ,: Mrs. Austin A. Scott contrasted the early Negro writers whom she termed "purely escapists" with those of today, "who tackle social abuses and demand that democ­racy live up to its name." Of those writers, bom in slavery, who later achieved literary distinction she named Frederick Douglass, Booker T. Washington and Phylis Wheat-ley. "The Negro writer," she said, "was slow to perpetuate the spirituals, feeling that their be­ginnings in slavery made them undignified and degrading."

Mrs. Carl W. Nutzhorn read se­lections from the Negro poets, Paul Lawrence Dunbar's "Encourage­ment" and "A Dark Girl," and "The Creation" by James Weldon Johnson.

At a short business session, Mrs. Lucian B. Raynor presiding, a do­nation of $ia was voted for the American Foundation for the Blind. Announcement was made that registration for the glove-making course sponsored by the art department is now open. Mrs. Ralph Forsyth will conduct the first lesson, next Tuesday, at 1 o'clock in the temple. Mrs. Alfred G. Mohrman, war chairman, spoke on the work of the C. E. D. in the vil­lage, particularly stressing the

importance of the survey now be­ing conducted on, postwar needs of the consumer. *-*—

Ushers were Mrs. Thomas H. Beeson, Jr., Mrs.. Emery D. Eddy, Mrs. Randolph N. Fish and Mrs. George L. Best. Mrs. Russell E. Leonard, Mrs. Earl Cannon and Mrs. William M. Lloyd comprised the nouse committee.

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FEW STEPS FROM BUS STOP Open Evenings by Appointment

Autumn Bride

Arthur Photo. Hempstrad

MRS. JOHN ELFLEIN, JR.

Miss Florence Dosch Weds Seaman Elflein

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Dosch of East Columbia street, Hemp­stead, have anjiounced the mar­riage of their daughter, Miss Flo­rence Irene Dosch, to John Elflein, Jr., seaman, first class, U. S. navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Elflein of Bennett avenue. Hempstead. The ceremony, October 8 in Our Lady of Loretto Roman Catholic church, Hempstead, was followed by a re­ception at the Fireside inn, Hemp-S

stead. The bride worg a white brocaded

satin gown and fingertip veil and carried an oid-fashioned bouquet of carnations and gladioli. Miss Frances Dieterich of Hempstetid was her only attendant. The best man was Charles Brochard, a ocusin of the bridegroom.

Both are graduates of Hemp­stead High school and the bride is employed by the New York Tele­phone company. The bridegroom has been in the gervice two years and has just returned from 20 months' duty aboard a destroyer in the South Pacific, where he par­ticipated in seven major engage­ments.

Hospital Auxiliary Announces Program

Mrs. Alice Decker, librarian of the Rockville Centre public li­brary, will be guest .speaker at a meeting of the Rockville Centre auxiliary to South Nassau Com­munities hospital, Friday, at 2:30 p. m., in the hospital board room. Mrs, Richard R. poWell, program chairman, will -introduce Mrs. Decker, and Mrs, Fred J. Singer will preside.

Miss Jean Bonn of Rockville Centre, well-kno\pi young pianist, also will be featured on the en­tertainment program. Mrs. Frank G. AtLee, assisted by Mrs. Oscar Ochs and the hospitality commit­tee, will preside at the tea table.

Mrs. Singer hap a meeting of the executive board at her home, North Forest avenue, yesterday morning. Plans were discu'ssed for a rummage sale in the near future. Mrs. Lillian M. Bowlend was named chairman of the sale.

Their First Supper The "Musketeers" of Adelphl

college held their first supper meeting of the season, Monday in the school, Garden City. Host­esses were Miss Ruth Sammler of Rockville Centre, Miss Irene Brady of St. Albans and Miss Agnes Cook of Queens Village. Plans were discussed for a fresh­man tea, November 14.

HIGHLIGHTS FOR

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Federation's 2nd District To Convene

Nassau-Suffolk Group To Meet At Floral Park

Nathan Howard Gist, Instructor in international relations, political science and journalism, will be the principal speaker at the Nassau-Suffolk county conference of the second district New York State Federation of Women's clubs at the Nassau Athletic club, Floral Park, Monday. Mr. Gist who re­cently gave a course of lectures for the university extension divi­sion of the Massachusetts state de­partment of education, has chosen for his topic, "Wise and Other­wise." He is the author of a book of essays entitled "Life At Its Best."

Mrs. DeWitt Clinton Long of Floral Park, Nassau county chair­man, and Mrs. M. N. Amman of Riverhead, chairman for Suffolk, will preside. The morning session, opening at 10:30 o'clock, will fea­ture annual reports and the elec­tion of county chairmen. Each af­filiated club in Nassau and Suffolk will send three delegates who will present three-minute reports on the year's work.

The name of Mrs. A. R. Purdy has been endorsed for Nassau chairman by the Athena club of Freeport, and Mrs. W. R. Bannister will be presented for nomination for Suffolk county chairman by the Sorosis club of Patchogue.

Arrangements for the luncheon at noon are being directed by Mrs. George A. Stevenson of Floral Park. Guest artist for the after­noon will be George Weigl, solo­ist, who for several years was musical director of the Fox the­ater, Brooklyn. He will be ac­companied by his daughter, Miss Jean Weigl.

The Hollis Woman's club will be hostess unit for the Queens county conference scheduled for October 31, at the Y. M. C. A. building in Jamaica. Mrs. Albert Pretzfelder will preside. Mrs. Paul Borcherdt, secretary of the New York City League of Women Voters, will speak.

The Kings county conference will be held Wednesday, in the members' room at the Brooklyn museum, Eastern parkway, Brook­lyn. Mrs. Robert H. Rippere will cohduct the session.

University Women At Afternoon Bridge

Mrs. Vincent Learned of Spruce street, Garden City, and Mrs. Lott Amerman were hostesses at a dessert bridge, Monday after­noon, for members of the after­noon group of the Garden City chapter, American Association of University Women. Their guests were the Mesdames James Ken-drick, Jaimes Shepherd, Robert Rothschild, W. Alan Andrews, Robert Marsten, Robert Maze, R. H. Maze, William B. Strong, C. Ellsworth Tobias, Norman Hos­ier, Emery F. Peabody, Philip H. Hardie and David Keim.

The literature group will meet, tomorrow a f t e r n o o n at 2:15 o'clock, at Mrs. Peabody's home, Buckingham road, West Hemp­stead. Mrs. Learned will review "The Rest of Our Lives" by Leo Chernet

', The Cheney School • of Music

WINSLOW CHENEY, Director

Private Instruction Piano — Voice — Orran — Vialta ,

' Violoncello — Harmony — Theory • 73 Peterson Place—Lynbrook

Tel. LYNBROOK 1821

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W e d A t Home

WANT ADS—Valley Stream: Telephme Lynbrook 4000

Women Gardeners Exhibit^

Lynbrook Club Awards Blue Ribbons

Beltcove Photo MRS. WILLIAM T. BOONE

Mrs. Boone, the former Miss Iva May Dickover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Dickover o'f Adams street, Floral Park, was married to the son of Mrs. William Boone . of Hempstead avenue, Lyn­brook, and the late Mr. Boone, at quiet home ceremonies re­cently. The couple are resid­ing in upstate New York.

Skidmore Students To Show Art

L. I. Group To Convene In Garden City

An exhibit of student art from Skidmore college, S a r a t o g a Springs, will feature the first fall meeting of the Skidmore LongTs-land club, Friday, at 8 p. m.,»at the**home of Mrs. Mac Chamber­lain, 63 Third street, Garden City. In the afternoon, from 2 to 5 o'clock, art students and others in­terested, have been invited to see the exhibit which will include sculptoring and painting. Prospec­tive students also may talk to col­lege representatives during the afternoon. Mrs. Dean L. Stevens of Rockville Centre and Mrs. Web­ster Kaye of Garden City are in charge of the exhibit.

'Mrs. Lester Bringsjord, presi­dent, has announced that three more meetings have been sched­uled for the year. Mrs. Robert D. Ledlie of Rockville Centre will be hostess to the club, January 17. A musicale will be featured. Skid­more movies will be presented March 14, at the home of Mrs. Roderic N. Boggs of Rockville Centre. The slate of officers for the following year will be named. Election of officers will be held May 18, at the home of Mrs. Kaye. Mrs. Joseph Bolton, a representa­tive of the* college will speak at this time. AU meetings are at 8 p. m..

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Mrs. Alexis J. Provenzano of Scranton avenue, Lynbrook, was hostess yesterday, to members of the garden department of the Women's club of Lynbrook. Mrs. John Andrew, horticultural chair­man, showed specimens of the arctic daisy and beauty berry, which were discussed.

Blue ribbons were awarded to Mrs. Provenzano and Mrs. Joseph Petrik, who had tie score on "thia suits me" exhibits. Mn. John D. Martin received a first on the ad­vanced exhibit in that class; and Mrs. Andrew, second. Mrs. E, A. Schramm came in first, and Mrs. Harris Kan wit, second, in a cla»s for chrysanthemums in metal con­tainers and Mrs. Schramm was al­so first winner in the horticultural class for chrysanthemums.

Mrs. Alfred East on presided st the business meeting and Mrs. Herbert White was a guest The next meeting will be held at the home' of Mrs. Eugene Greene, 60 Mill Hiver road, East Rockawav. Mrs. Howard Schneider and Mrs. William Arthur will be co-host­esses. Mrs. George Roberts of tnc Valley Stream Home Bureau will speak on "Winter Gardening."

Members will exhibit a table decoration for Thanksgiving, an­other "this suits me" arrangement and a collecUon of chrysanthe­mums, judged for horticulture.

During yesterday's social hou.\ kodachrome pictures were shown, taken by members, of gardens lo­cated all over the country.

Miss Daigneault Guest; Mrs. Morges Hostess

Mrs. George Morges of Foster place. Hempstead, gave a personal shower, Monday night, for Miss Betty Daigneault, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Daigneault of Al-bermarle road, Hempstead, fiancee of Edward Bishop, seaman first class, U. S. navy, now serving overseas, son of Robert Bishop of Totten street, Hempstead, and the late Mrs. Bishop.

Other guests were the Mesdames Andrew Weppert, John Weppert, Albert Goldstein, Stephen Morges. Robert Peterson, Albert Daigne­ault and the Misses Jean Thayer, Corrine Fanning, Muriel Zilch, Clare Busch. Alice Morges, Adel­aide Russ. Doris Goldstein. Clare Parker. Mary Duryen and Dor­othy Wing.

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