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FOURTEEN THE NASSAU DAILY REVTEwVSTAR- — FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1941 WANT ADS—Telephone Rockvifle Centre 1800
Society News and Notes of General Interest to Women Readers of Nassau County Miss Blake To Be Bride On Oct. 4
Ceremony Set For Cathedral In Garden City
Miss Margarette Howard Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey Blake of Brixton road, Garden City, will be married to William A. Norn*. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Norris of Archer street. Freeport, on Saturday, October 4. The wedding will be performed in the Cathedral of the Incarnation, Garden City, at 8:30 o'clock, by the Very Rev. George A- Robertshaw, dean of the cathedral. A reception will follow at the Garden City hoteL
Mrs. Edward J. O'Halloran of Flushing will be matron of honor. The bridesmaid* will be Mrs., Joseph Hester of Baldwin, Mra. Harry N. Zirles of Philadelphia, Miss Helen M. Foote of New York city and Garden City and Misa Ruth C. Norris of Freeport, sister of Mr. Norris. The best man will be Ferdinand Van Siclen Parr, Jr., of Manhasset. The usher* will be William G. Heath of Garden City, Albert H. Davis of Brooklyn, John W. Van Siclen of Hollis and John Harvey Blake, Jr., of Garden City, brother of Miss Blake.
Miss Blake was graduated from Sewanhaka High school and from
i Zwenn's Secretarial school, Hempstead. She attended Ohio Wesleyan university and is an officer of the Garden City assembly of the Garden City Republican Recruits.
Mr. Norrii is an alumnus of the Cathedral School of St. Paul, Garden City, and is secretary of the Alumni association. He is a former president of the Garden City Republican Recruits and of the Garden City assembly. He is the Long Island representative of the Fidelity and Surety department of the Aetna Casualty and Surety company.
Church Bridal j Unit
Committee Plans For Luncheon On October 1
The Hempstead Woman's club will hold its second annual luncheon at the Elks clubhouae, Furton avenue, Hempstead, October 1 at 1 p. m. The affair will introduce meetings and activities for the new season. Mrs. Frank L. Tyson is chairman.
Arrangement* for the luncheon were discussed at a meeting of the club's reception committee at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Ray-ment H. Stoyle of Azalea cour t yesterday. Mrs. Stoyle and her committee will assist Mrs. Tyson. Members are Mesdames Alfred Abrahamson, Emil Bejsovec. Walter Carlton, Eugene N. DeClue, Ruurd Fennema, Robert Krummel, John C. Murtha, Fred Pepper, Henry W. Schultz, Frank G. Schumacher, F. M. Selchow, Henry Viera, Leon D. Wills and R. J. Walsh.
Plans were discussed for a two-day luncheon and bridge to be given by the welfare department of the club at a meeting of the ticket committee at the home of the department chairman. Mrs. George E. SchiWknecht of Phoenix street. Hempstead, Wednesday, The affair will be held October 23 and 24 at the Hempstead Tea room, Franklin street, and its proceeds will be used to finance the department's program.
Needlework Branch Plans Luncheon, Bridge
The Freeport branch of the Needlework Guild of America will sponsor a luncheon and bridge at the South Shore Yacht club, Fr i day afternoon, October 3, at 1 o'clock. Plans for the occasion were made at a meeting, Wednesday at the home of the president, Mrs. William E. Buckley, Wallace street, Freeport.
Mrs. M. Elizabeth Hardcastle Is . chairman of general arrangements,
with Mrs. W W. Sutton and Mrs. W, W. Winship, Jr.. in charge of tickets; Mrs. T. J . Moran and Mrs.
Sanderson Photo MRS. WILLIAM HELMCKE, JR.
Mrs. Helmcke was Miss Evelyn Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Becker of Forest avenue, Rockville Centre. Mr. Helmcke's parents live on Rockaway avenue, Oceanside.
Edith M. Dickerson in charge of the food table; Mrs. Edward P. Licence and Mrs. Ethel M. Schley in charge of cards; Mrs. Harmon D. Swits, Jr., in charge of special awards, and Mrs. Gerald L. Drach in charge of table prizes and publicity.
Miss Leale's Troth Announced By Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leale of Newbridge road, North Bellmore, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ida Louise Leale, to John Ernest Weisberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Weisberg of Rosemont street, North Bellmore. No date has been set for the wedding.
The announcement was made at a party given Wednesday night to celebrate Miss Leale's birthday. Both Miss Leale and her fiance are graduates of Mepham Central High school, where. Mr. Weisberg was a member of the band. He enlisted in the United States navy, was graduated from the United States Navy School of Music and is a musician aboard the U. S. S. Ar-gonne. He is home on leave from Hawaii.
unior Arranges New Program
President's Tea On October 4 To Open Season
A program, planned around the departments of the Junior league of the Amityville Women's club has been approved by the executive board and will have Its start with the traditional * "president's tea," Saturday afternoon, October 4, at the clubrooms on Merrick road, Amityville. An exhibit of the handicraft of individual members will also feature the meeting, which will be in charge of Mrs. Walter Gunnison.
Final arrangements for the program, and the appointment of committees, featured the executive meeting at the home of Mrs. John R. Ronback on Ocean avenue, Amityville. Mrs. Ronback was named chairman of the American home department, Miss Florence Delano, president. Her assisting committee will be the Mesdames Mervln O. Hudson, Jr., E. Carleton Atink, Allen D. Will and Richard Thackray.
Other committee chairmen and their associates are: music and drama, Mrs. Frank French, chairman; Mrs. Warren Cress well, Mrs. Warren Landis, Mrs. Arthur R. Smith and Miss Louise Martin; current events, the Mesdames Paul Zimmerman, Frederick Eldean, Christian Norman, 2d, and John Delves, Jr.; books, the Mesdames Edward Chambers, Waldemar Becker, Peter Hillen, Jr., and Edward Range; welfare, Miss Albina Martin and the Mesdames Allen D. Will, Roger Spencer, Edward Capp and Mitchell O'Neal.
Also, social activities, the Mesdames Robert Homans, Herbert Howley, Robert Robinson, 3d, Frank B. Powell, Silas Hennessey, 2d, Alfred Wells and Miss Ruth Barker; hospitality, the Mesdames Donald Weed, Stanley Abbot, Wilbur Fajans, Pierson R. Hildreth and Walter Gunnison.
Also, house, the Mesdames Franklin J. Rau, Roy Bell, Russell Perkins, Paul Japp and Miss Eleanor Tinkham; membership, Miss Rosemary Webber, Mrs. Stanley Abbot, Mrs. F . Vincent Morrell and Miss Margaret Cronk; publicity, Mrs. Willard Hudson and Mrs. Philip E. R. Brice, and program, Mrs. James H. Finley.
Following the tea, the first regular meeting will be held, October 7, on the theme "Americanism." Guest speaker will be Mrs. Gustaf Oxholm of Sayville, leader
the Suffolk county American
Hostess At Luncehon Mrs. Philip J. Fleming of Fifth
street, Garden City, entertained at a luncheon at the Garden City hotel, Wednesday. Among her guests were the Mesdames Alexander T. Hussey, Edward J. Fanning, Hugh Kelly, George A. Carlin, Frank Burke, Thomas A. Shaw, Edward Q. Carr, James F. Cor-roon, John J. Halpin and Raymond P. Mc Nulty.
Zetterberg of Granger avenue, will become the bride of Paul Pampel of Cliffside Park, N. J., Sunday afternoon,
Guests at the shower were Mesdames Otto Wiedele, William Buschner, Charles Schenck, James Bruce of Lakeview; David Shannon of Bellmore, Frank Schenck, P e t e r Grafferno, Hempstead; Harry Silberman, G. P. Zetterberg, Floral Park; Joe Mathesin, Malverne; G e o r g e Zetterberg, Laurelton; Clifford Pampel, Mas-peth; Paul Pampel, Cliffside Park, N. J., and Miss Ruth Zetterberg of Laurelton,
Is Guest of Garden Club
Gives Advice On Improving Plants, Lawns
oil and fruit in a Japanese boat on a bamboo raft, placed in a niche.
Other winners were Mrs. Stephenson, who was awarded a first, second, third and honorable mention; Mrs. George B. Graham, who had two first prizes and a third; Mrs. Howard Post, with two second prizes; Mrs. Edward C. Smith, a second, third and honorable mention; Mrs. Robert E. Semple, Sr., • first, second and honorable mention; Mrs. Fred D. Baldwin, a third and two honorable mentions, and Miss Lillian Hopkins, a first.
in
Mrs. John McKay Is Guest At Party
Mrs. Gladys Grempel was hostess at a shower, Wednesday night, at the home of Mrs. Robert Kin-sey, Smith street, Freeport, in honor of Mrs. John McKay of Roosevelt.
Attending were Mrs. William McFarland, Mrs. Ralph G. Moore, Mrs. Ralph Raynor, Mrs. Frank Rice, Miss Betty Miller, Miss Doris Duda, Mrs. Wellman Miller and Mrs. Howard Barto of Merrick, Mrs. Joseph F. Yauch of Rockville Centre, Mrs. C. C. Rogers and Mrs. R. Stajfford of Lynbrook, Mrs. Arthur Stroh of Roosevelt, and from Freeport, Mrs. Kinsey, Mrs. Daniel Riordan, Mrs. C. Fenster, Miss Jeannette Brenner, Mrs. E. C. Jester, Mrs. A. Goldberg, Mrs. Ralph McKenna and Mrs. George Raynor.
Calendar of Comir.3 Events TODAY
Diaaar. Pmtraiaeni Benrro-; « t association, for polio* department and Tillage
boar*, tJnqu* Corin*h:» Tac&t duo. 7 p. m.
Baliwisi M«wtin§. League of Women
Votera, a i g i school. I : l l p m.
BeUasore MetUa*. O 8 S . Square
clubboma*. t p. m
KackrUle Centra Matting, Republican club,
clubrooma, I SO p. m.
Sealer* Matting. Republican
Arena 11. I SO p. m. club.
naral Park Card party. V. F. W auxil
iary home of Mrs. Kay Baumann. D a avenue. 8 p. a .
Weetaarr Card party. V. F. W. auxil
iary, clubrooma, I:SO p. m
TOMORROW
Baidwia Caka tale. Junior Altar
guUd. All Sa .nu KpUcopa'. church. Stop and Shop market.
BiUsUe Heighta Flower show, Garden dub,
Herrlck achool.
U w r t n r t Streat fair, benefit war re
lief. Waahington avenue, I p. m.
Lang Beach Supper. St. James episcopal
church Sunday school, church lawn, 7 p. m.
Franklin Maare •"•g. Legion auxiliary
c.ubhouse. t p m.
Fracpvrt Installation. Diana Theta
Kn» Oirls. Fythian hall. • r T
Lakeview Card and bunco party. Le-
r.on auxiliary, clubhouse. I.*0 ft. m
Lawrenoa Struct fair, benefit war ft-
Jef. Washington arenue • p m.
Lrakraak '•Z Intermediate socl-
e;v B a p t i s t church, church. I p. m
Belter eee Flower show, Community
Qarden elub. clubrooms. 4 to 9 30 p. m
East Meade* Installation. Legion
bridge p. m
Anniversary
road New-
sehoo.. 8
Malvern* Party for Mltchel Field «ol-
diers. Junior league, Legion clubhouse, • p. m.
Merrick Flower show. Garden club.
school, 4 30 to 9 30 p. m.
Mineola Fair, ground*, all day.
ning. eve-
d i n n e r and dance. Republic aa club, c.ubhouse. I p. m.
Eaat Backaway Caka sale, hoapital asaocia
•..on. store next to post-office, 10 a. m. to I p. m
Floral Park Block party. Our Lady of
Victory R. C. church, parochial achool grounds, I p. m.
Fret part Benefit party. Boy Scout
troop 18. Our Holy Redeemer school, I p. m.
Mi Brat a i!*»':r.r -Count »*ederatlon
cf W<?mwa"i Democratic Cub headquarters, t p . n l Hewlett
M.aeo.a fair, ground*, all.SC'.h anniversary celabration. m a i s f . J fire dapartmtnL i
Old Brookvilt* Thumb* Up garden party,
benefit British War Relief society, estate of 0 . A. Salvage, 1.30 p. m.
Valley Stream Dance and party. Social
clfb. clubhouae. • p. m Meeting. Daughters of the
Veteran*, clubhouse, 1:30 P. m.
Wantafh Dance, east end chapter.
County Republican Recruits. Wantagh annex, 1:30 p. m.
Legion auxiliaries. The second dis trict conference of the junior department of the New York state federation of clubs will be held in Amityville, October 18. Miss Martin," past president of the league, is second district director, and will be in charge of the program.
Book reviews will be given October 28, with May Lamberton Beck as guest speaker, and a party for children of members will be held at the clubrooms, November 1, under leadership of Mrs. Rau. "Music and the Layman" is the topic of the program planned for November 4, with Dr. T. Bath Glasson as guest speaker, and a card party will be held November 18 for the benefit of the welfare fund. "Adapting Your Lamps for Better Lighting" is the practical topic for the meeting planned for December 2, in charge of Nevada Jackson of Amityville, and a Christmas tea will be given jointly with the Amityville Women's club, December 21, at the First Methodist church, Broadway, Amityville.
Early in January a party will be given for new members, and on January 20 a talk on "Moski —What Does it Mean?" will be given by Mrs. George Behrman, Jr., for many years a resident of Hong-Kong, now living with her parents in Amityville. "Behind The Scenes in Radio," is a program planned for February 3, with Miss Nancy Marshall as guest speaker.
Other meeting dates and their topics include: February 17, "Lenox China," speaker, Miss Laura Lorenson; March 8, supper party and book review by members; March 17, "New Science," speaker, Bronsom Bachelor; March 31, "How the News Makes Fashion," speaker, Miss Nova Eisnor; April 7, entertainr ment program; April 21, "Psychology and the Child," Dr. George Lott; April 28, surprise night program and annual meeting.
October 28 has been set aside as guest night when members of other Junior leagues on Long Is land have been invited,to be guests in Amityville. The book list is almost made up, the chairman, Mrs. Edward Chambers, stated last night and applications must be made for membership in the book club prior to the October 4 meeting.
Miss Selda Sonin Bride Of Edwin Brown
The marriage of Misa Selda Sonin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sonin of Long Beach to Edwin Brown, ion of Mr. arid Mrs. Julius Brown of West Beech street, Long Beach, took place in the study of Rabbi Louis Simsovitz of Temple Beth-El, Long Beach, Wednesday night.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents. She wore a cadet blue crepe and velvet street frock, made with a full skirt, tight basque, short puffed sleeves and a sweetheart neckline. All her accessories were maroon, including her felt off-the-face hat and shoulder-length veiL She wore a corsage of orchids. She had no attendants. Seymour Smith of New York city was best man.
The bride is a graduate of the George Washington High school, and the Felt and Tarrant school. Mr. Brown, a graduate of Long Beach High school, took courses at Hofstra college, and is now associated in business with his father.
Immediately following the ceremony a dinner for members of the immediate families was held at the Hotel Ocean Crest, Long Beach.
The couple left for a wedding trip to South Fallsburg, Catskill mountains. They will reside in Long Beach on their return.
Merrick Garden Club Set For Annual Show
Ail Plant material protected under the state conservation law will be banned for exhibits in the 44 classes at the ninth annual flower show of the Merrick Garden club to be held tomorrow in the Merrick school auditorium. These plants include woodland ferns, ground pine, laurel, dogwood and holly.
The entry desk will be open from 9:30 a. m. to, noon and the show will be open to the public from 4:30 to 9:30 p. m. Mrs. Ralph R. Tallgren, show chairman, is being assisted by a large committee of members. Cash prizes will be given to winners of the horticulture tri-color and the largest number of blues in the show. The club's silver cup will go to the club member winning the largest number of blues, and a flower container donated by the club will be given to the winner of the tr i color in arrangements.
Sections in the schedule are horticulture, arrangements in two sections, one open to all amateurs and the other for club members only; and a section for junior exhibitors. A table for the exhibit of members' hobbies will be a feature of the show.
Miss Catherine Lanzer Is Guest At Shotver
A surprise miscellaneous shower was given for Miss Catherine Lanzer of Floral Park, Wednesday night, by Mrs. George Schenck of Hempstead drive, West Hempstead, her aunt, and Miss Florence Zetterberg of Granger avenue, Floral
Dance, benefit u. s. o . Park, her cousin. The affair took s^°t^t^tiLs°rclZt P ^ e «• M r »- Schenck's home ana iraierniu**, t.eaer- i ^ _ m, ~m 7 Z Z- J_ _ r , - " — point elub, r.M ». m. I Miss Lanzer, niece of Mrs. G. P . October meeting.
Mrs. Lenore Tingle Is Guest At Luncheon
Miss Lenore Tingle, daughter of Mr. and Mri. Leonard Tingle of Euston road, Garden City, whose marriage to Harry Stanley Howard, Jr., of Englewood, N. J., will take place on Wednesday afternoon at the Hotel Gotham, New York city, was honored at a luncheon and shower today given by Mrs. George Hoblin of East Williston, the former Miss Jane Keats of Garden City.
Other guests were Mrs. Tingle and the Misses Sylvia Ward, Harriet Maguire, Helen Rummel, Barbara Earnshaw, Nan Ward, Thelma Jennings and Mary Peacock. Mrs. Hoblin will be matron of honor for Miss Tingle.
Mrs, W. Edward Sprague Entertains For Husband
Mrs. W. Edward Sprague of Harrison avenue, Baldwin, was hostess at a buffet supper at her home, last night, in honor of her husband. The party was given as a surprise for Mr. Sprague on the occasion of his birthday.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Gale Rice of Mineola, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Springsteed of Floral Park, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sei-bert of Bellmore, Dr. and Mrs. J . P. Thayer and Miss Patricia Collins of Freeport, Dr. and Mrs. John P. Emens, Mrs. Alice C. Gortikov and Miss Alice Gortikov of Lynbrook, Mrs. Marguerite J. Foote of Hempstead, and from Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Moser, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Babcock, Mrs. Eleanor Van Buskirk, Ellsworth Foster and Charles P. Buckley, Jr .
Long Beach Hospital Auxiliary Defers Session
Mrs. Sidney Thalheim, president of the Long Beach Hospital auxiliary, has announced that the meeting scheduled for Tuesday, at the Ocean Crest hotel, will not be held due to the primary elections.
The program scheduled for this meeting, a, series of motion pictures including educational films and shorts will be given at the
Learning the personality of plants wast considered by Mrs. William Nagle of the Hollis Garden club as one of the most important factors in gardening in her address at a meeting of the Community Garden club of East Hempstead at the R e f o r m e d church hall, Florence avenue, Wednesday night.
She urged members to have soil tests made at tee State School of Applied Agriculture, Farmingdale, to determine if it is acid or alkaline, so that corrections can be made. Mrs. Nagle recommended a bone meal fertilizer for the fall, explaining that though its results are slow it produces sturdy plants. Cranberry mulch, she said, is a good insulator against frost. Plantings for next spring should include daffodils, clumpe of iris, lilies for the background and pansies for the border, all of which are placed in the ground during October.
Mrs. Donald G. Joy, president, decorated the refreshments table. She ased a monks cloth cover, a bamboo mat, and a scooped yellow squash holding yellow and orange marigolds. Tajl yellow candles were placed in halved acorn squash used as holders, and a yellow pottery tea service was used. Guests at the meeting were Mesdames Clara Brown, Donald War-field, Edward Harper and Adolph Thiede. Ten members have volunteered to serve as hostesses at the county fair, tomorrow.
Garden Club Executives Discuss Show Plans
Members of the Rockville Centre Garden club will co-operate with the Recreation league of the village, in its annual dahlia and flower show, tomorrow and Sunday at South Side liigh school. This and other fall projects for both seniors and juniors were discussed yesterday at an executive board meeting at the borne of the president, Mrs. Jamas T. Lipford, Raymond street, Rockville Centre.
Present were the Mesdames Joseph A. Z a n g , Ellsworth O'Brien, Thomas Callahan, Prosper Labe, Edith A. Stanton, Kurt-land Quick, A. B. Gourlie, James Matterns, William Morr and F. Russell Ireland, Jr . Refreshments were served by the hostess.
«. —
Miss Fink Will Wed Cecil Schwartz Sunday
The marriaga of Miss Florence Fink, daughter of Mrs. Jacob D. Fink and the late Mr. Fink, to Cecil S. Schwartz, son of Leo Schwartz of Long Beach and New York, will take place, Sunday, at the Hotel CarUele, New York city. The Rev. Dr. A. E. Opher will officiate.
Miss Fink is a graduate of the Long Beach High school Mr. Schwartz is treasurer of a firm of auctioneers and liquidators.
Following the ceremony, there will be a wedding breakfast for the immediate families. The couple will leave for a wedding trip to Virginia. They will make their home in New York for the winter months and will return to the beach early in the spring.
Miss Fink's father was t ^ d e p -uty commissioner of public "works in Long Beach, prior to his death a short time ago.
Mrs. Peter P. Rocchio Selected For Presidency
Mrs. Peter P. Rocchio was nominated to succeed herself as president of the Hempstead Junior league for Mercy hospital at a meeting at the new hospital.
Other nominees are: Mrs. Peter del Sol and, Mrs. Fred Wegener for vice-president; Mrs. Herman Fischer and Mrs. John Ryan, secretary; Mrs. Raymond Dux, Miss Alexandria Kobrinetz and Miss Sophie Blasko, treasurer. Elections will be held at a meeting, October 7, at the hospital.
More than 600 bandages were prepared by the group after the meeting. Members were asked to make favors, menus and napkins to be used on patients' trays for holiday meals. Miss Blasko was in charge of refreshments.
W e d Recently Gard
Miss Norma Johnson s Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Johnson of Ivy court, Baldwin, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Norma Johnson, to Alfred Koeppe, son of William Koeppe of Wilson place, Roosevelt.
The formal announcement was made at a birthday party for Miss Johnson at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Morrow of Lafayette place, Freeport. No date has been set for the wedding.
Miss Johnson was graduated from Baldwin High school and Mr. Koeppe, from Hempstead High school.
Hempstead Garden Club Takes Honorg At Fair
The Hemps iead Garden club took the honort in the flower exhibition staged on the opening day of the county fair a t Mineola, according to Mrs. Joseph J. Stephenson, p r e s i d e n t . More ribbqns were won by members of the group than by any other represented.
Mrs. Albert M. Redlich of Surrey lane received a tri-color for her composition of dahlias, gladi-
Anna Giles Completes Plans For Wedding
Plans have been completed for the marriage of Miss Anna Giles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Giles of Gladys avenue, Hempstead, to Harrison Becker of Hempstead, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Becker. The ceremony will be performed in Christ's First Presbyterian church, Fulton avenue, by the Rev. Dr. Frank M. Kerr, pastor, Sunday at 4 p. m. About 40 guests will be entertained at a reception at the Giles home after the ceremony.
Mrs. Charles Louis of Hempstead will be matron of honor and the only attendant. Oliver Culver of Westhampton Beach will be best man, and Charles Louis and Raymond Slenker of Bellerose will usher.
Upon their return from a week's wedding trip the couple will live on Columbus avenue, Roosevelt. Miss Giles was graduated from Hempstead H i g h school. The bridegroom-elect, associated with with the Garden City company, attended Westhampton schools.
Miss Raffel Guest At Matthews Home
Mr. and Mrs. Louise Matthews of East Walnut street, Long Beach, entertained at dinner in honor of Mrs. Matthews's sister, Miss Phyllis Raffel. Miss Raffel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Raffel of An-sonia, Conn., recently announced her engagement to Samuel Weiss-man, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Weissman of Norfolk, Va# She is a sister of Miss Jeanette Raffel of Long Beach, a member of the East school faculty.
en City Club Plans Style Show
Display Will Feature Session On October 8
BETTY CORSET SHOP
AUTHORISED AGENT FOB
CAMP Sorfical SUPPORTS W* 1111 Doetert' Prescription.
n MAIN S T M I T HEMPSTEAD
Mrs. H. Kenyon Stehl Hostess At Bridge
Mrs. H. Kenyon Stehl of Huntington was hostess at a dessert party yesterday for the members of the Long Island Alumnae chapter of Delta Zeta sorority. Her guests were Mrs. Joseph Sturge, Mrs. F . Mc Nair Sturge of Hempstead; Mrs. M. T. Keil, Mrs. Thomas Detwiler, Mrs. Charles L. Jones, Miss Alice M. Harmon,
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E x c e p t W e d . T i l l 6 P . M . J
Sportswear Centre of Long Island
253 Fulton Ave. Hempstead 60 So. Main S t Freeport
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8agendorf Photo MRS. JOHN J. WILSON, JR.
Mrs. Wilson was Miss Gertrude Reis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Reis of New York avenue, Baldwin, before her marriage to the son of Mr. and Mrs, John J. Wilson of Oceanside.
Garden City; Mrs. Paul Nofteker, Jackson Heights; M i s s Edith Kerbs, Hicksville; Mrs. Joseph Rimlinger, Mrs. Laurence Wolver-ton, Manhasset; Mrs. Alvin Barck, Floral Park; Mrs. Delos Calkins of Valley Stream and Mrs. Charles Kissam of Northport.
Supper-Bridge Guests Miss Jean Kohlberger of Wick-
ham road, Garden City, entertained at a supper-bridge, Tuesday night. Her guests were the Misses Betty Vanderbilt, Margaret Mc Lean, Jane Calcagno, Vivian Martin, Shirley Snyder, Dorothy Calcagno, Betty Den-nehy, Florence Noland, Dorothy Reuter, Betty Snyder and Dorothy Reuter, all of Garden City, and Barbara Dillon of Babylon.
Garden City Hostess Miss Vivian Martin of Wickham
road, Garden City, was hostess at | a supper-bridge party, Wednesday night. Her guests included the Misses Ethel Van Schaick, Ruth C. Norris, Barbara Rodman, Peggy Blake, Helen M. Foote and Elizabeth Behrer. also. William G. Heath, Thomas E. Powers, John W. Van Siclen, Carlton Theis, William A. Norris, Jr., and Clayton Marshall.
The Woman's club of Gardes City will hold its first monthly meeting, Monday, October 20, at the Garden City casino, where at fashion show will be featured. Plans are being made to hold the annual benefit bridge, October 8, under sponsorship of the Philanthropic-Visiting Nurse service.
Among the guest artists and speakers who will appear during the season are the Hoffman Twins of literary fame, who will be guests at the November meeting;. home talent, December meeting; and Miss Louise Florea, soprano, and Miss Marion Kalayjian. pianist, January. Dr. Louise C. Ball will talk on "Eating to Keep Young" in February; Freda Utley will describe "Russia Today," in March; President's day will be held m April, with plays by the drama department; and Miss Dorothea Sara will explain the quirks end twists in handwriting in May.
A series of six drama-lectures on current books, plays and historical characters will be presented by the literary department at the Garden City Community church, starting, November 25 at 2 o'clock. Elise West Quaife will be welcomed back in four lectures, with club members in charge of the other two programs.
The Morning Choral will continue to meet every Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. Kenneth C. Richmond, 97 Tenth street, Garden City.
Mrs. Frederick H. Handsfield ie program chairmasi, assisted by the Mesdames John A. Denholm, J r , John H. Mears, Andrew K. Board-man and Kenneth C. Richmond.
Miss W'endling Bride Of John G. Powell
Miss Madeline Ann Wendling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Charles Wendling, formerly of Rockville Centre and now of Wal-kill, was married Saturday to John Garrison Powell also of WalkUL
The bride is a graduate of St. Agnes academy, Rockville Centre^ The bridegroom is associated with a firm in Newburgh.
Luncheon And Bridge Mrs. Thomas M. Hewitt of Kil-
burn road, Garden City, entertained at luncheon and bridge, Tuesday, for the Mesdames Frederick E. Crane, Alfred- D. Olena, Divine F. Burtis, John R. Miller, Warren Gordon. Edward S. Woodland, Miss Gertrude Lockitt and Miss Anna E. Van Dyk.
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