1
8 Review Press * Reporter, Bronxvillt, N. Y., April 18, 1957 Bernice Rickman Sings At Club Day Program Of Bronxville Women's Club The regular Club Day meeting of the Bronxville Women's Club was held Tuesday afternoon, Apr. 9; -In the absence of Mrs. Frank U Walton, president of the Club, Mrs. Robert H. Briggs, first vice- president, presided at the usual business meeting. Following the regular announcements of depart meit of chairmen. Mis. Briggs fttjther presided at the Annual Club Day Reports. She introduced Mrs. Jmthony J. Caputd wbo read a resume of the year's activities of each department and committee which she had compiled from writ- ten reports by various chairmen. ^Rr the conclusion of the business meeting Mrs. Boris Gorbatovsky, first vice-chairman of the program committee, introduced the guest ar- tist for the afternoon. Bernice Rickman, soprano soloist. With delightful charm and gra- eiousness Miss Rickman presented *. program of songs entitled "The Tuckahoe Students Exhibit Art Works Fifteen Tuckahoe High School students have their art work on exhibition at the Red Cross Over- seas Exhibit at Macy's in White Plains. They are: Charles Nash, Terry Long, Andy McKee. Jeanne Gross- man. Janet Freund. Charlene Brandt, Mike Mascoli, Marjorie Gross. Paul Snider, Nancq Fra- benburg, Barbara Frank Renee Connell. Barbara Covella, Susan Finke and Susan Elrich. The art work of students from Sweden, Japan, Canada, and Frances are on exhibit in the showcases of Sweden, Japan, Can- ada and France. ;The fifth grade classes at Wil- liam E. Cottle School saw the "Seven Wonders of the World" in New York City. Charles Thompson, "The Singing Troubadour," presented a musical program at the William E. Cottle School. Mr. Thompson played the guitar and talked about the origin and historical background of the folk songs and operatic selections he sang. K. E. WOMEN MEET "The Bronxvill* Colony of New England Women will hold their monthly meeting on Monday, Apr. 22; at the home of Mrs. Paul O. Gunsalus. 19 Summit Avenue. Larchmont. Dessert will be served at 12:30 P.M. »L ~ ~ v THE CLEANER OF RUG* 1 3 5 SUMMERFIEID AVENUE Scorsdale, New York Telephone SCarsdoJ* 3-0585 Joy of Music Through Song." Be- ginning with the latter part of the 16th Century she sang with lyric lightness and feeling "Music for a While" by Purcell. Haydn's "My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair." Arne's "The Lass With The Deli- cate Air," and Milford's "Love On My Heart." Turning then to the German com- posers and using the English words she sang the perennial favorites Schubert's "Hark, Hark, the Lark," Brahms' "Lullaby," Joseph Marx' "If Love Hath Entered Thy Heart," and a comic character piece by Hugo Wolf "The Mouse Trap." From the French she chose "De- puis le Jour" from Charpentier's "Louise." As a special token of apprecia- tion to American composers Miss Rickman graciously acknowledged the presence of Joyce Barthelson who was a guest, by singing her song "Spin, Spin" from "The Wil- derness Trail." Throughout the en- tire program Claire V. G. Thomas, pianist, displayed a t beautiful and sensitive technique in her accom- paniment at the piano. Members of the program com- mittee assisting for the afternoon were Mrs. Arthur C. Keller, Mrs. Raymond S. Maechtel, Mrs. James Harvey Buss and Mrs. Coleman Lavenburg who poured at the guest tea table. Flower arrangements throughout the club house were contributed by Mrs. Norman F. Hunnewell, Mrs. Everett S. Cold- well. Mrs. James R. Coon, Mrs. W. Fletcher Twombly, Mrs. T. Ol- iver Morgan, and Mrs. John C. Burne. Re-Elected Reformed Church World Friendship Group To Hear Mrs. Anthony Caputo A meeting of the World Friend- ship Group of the Women's Society of The Reformed Church. Bronx- ville, will be held Wednesday, Apr. 24, at 2:15 p.m., at the home of Mrs. George D. McDaniel, 24 Ridge Road. Assisting hostesses At a special meeting of the board of directors, following the annual meeting of the Bronxville Women's Club, April D, Mrs. Frank L. Walton, president; and the other current officers were unanimously reelected to serve for the 1957-58 season. Other of- ficers are: Mrs. Robert H. Briggs, 1st vice president; Mrs. Walter E. Bolte, 2nd vice presi- dent; Mrs. Arthur C. Keller, 3rd- vice president; Mrs. Sydney Tow- ell, treasurer; Mrs. Kenneth A. Rivera, recording secretary; Mtfs G. Lionel Seybolt. corresponding secretary. Elected to the Class of "60 as directors were: Mrs. Bol- te, Mrs. Lee M. Fuller, Mrs, Julian L. Hagen, Mrs. Robert L. Koch, Mrs. Harold A. Pause, Mrs. Laurence E. Stephenson and Mrs. Norman O. Weill. Photo by Harris & Ewing. On Fordham Benefit Committee Mrs. William H. Mulligan of 7 . Sturgis Road, Bronxvalle, shown here on the left, and Mrs. Peter Campbell B r o w n , of Pelham Manor, right, are serving on the Patrons Committee for the "Sa- lute to Greater Fordham" lunch- eon, fashion show, and bridge to be given on Saturday, May 4. in the grand ballroom of the Wal- dorf-Astoria Hotel in New York. Francis Cardinal Spellman i s honorary patron. This is a bene- fit party for the Fordham Uni- versity Development program. SECOND SON TO O'SHEAS , Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. O'Shea of 146 Pondfield Road West an- nounce the adoption of a son, Kev- in John, who joined the family on March 25. Kevin is founmonths- old, and is the second boy in the family. " •"- ^-:-WW:-^^'-^:<>>^^^^ fm SS MRS. ANTHONY J. CAPUTO will be Mrs. O. V. Cecil, chair- man; Mrs. W. B, Bullock, M r s . George H. Schumann and Mrs. Benjamin J, Symon. Chairman of the World Friendship Group is Mrs, Loren F. Kahle. The program for this meeting will be "Bookshelf Briefs" to be given by Mrs. Anthony J. Caputo. Among the several books to be reviewed will be "The Nun's Sto- ry" by Kathryn Hulme, "And Walk in Love" by Henrietta Buck- master, and "Roman Candle" by Letitia Baldridge. Mrs. Caputo is a well known per- son of Bronxville. As Doris Burke she began her ^areer at the age of ten -as a roving reporter when she interviewed Geraldihe Farrar for the Knoxvillf Sentinel. She was educated at the University of Ten- nessee, Columbia Extension and took a Summer course in Religious Education at Leitfy Margaret Hall, Oxford. She hat traveled all over the United Statee, except for three states, and hag been to Europe four times. She has been a radio copywriter for Batten, Barton, Dur- stine and Osborne, advertising ag- ency in New York City, doing scripts and commercials, and."The Heart .of Julia Blake," a 15-min- ute soap opera, three days a week. She also, held an advice spot for Polish translation on a Detroit ra- dio station. Mw. Caputo was a copywriter for Federal Advertising where she created the slogans "Your Footprint In Leather" and "Someone Lovely Has Just Passed By," which are still being used to- day. She was in the advertising department of'. Bamberger, New- ark, and worked with Ed Fitzger- ald on WOR. She was also copywriter for Sears, Roebuck Company, where she created a Personal Service de- partment to answer fashion quer- ies, and also devised a sales plan- ner for retail stores. She was one- time associate editor of the Sketch Book Magazine and more recently completed a publicity assignment for Jack Barry's TV quiz shows on NBC. Mrs. Caputo has lived in Bronx- ville since 1943, her husband is an attorney and she has two sons, Macdonald at Deerfield Academy and Bruce in the Eaglebrook School, Deerfield, Mass. The Cap- uto family are members of The Reformed Church. Mrs. Caputo has bee^i most ac- EASTER SPECIALTIES CORDIALS- CHERRY HERRING CREME DEMENTHE CREME DE CACOA BLACKBERRY BRANDY COINTREAU D.O.M. BENIDICTINE % tive in the Bronxville Women's Club where for eight years she wrote the column "I Suspect" for the Villager magazine, and was chairman of the Literature De- partment and the Program Com- mittee. She is currently eidtor of the Yonkers Historical Society Bul- letin. It is hoped that all members of the World Friendship Group will attend what promises to be a most pleasant and interesting after- noon. The dark outer leaves of cab- bage and head lettuce are rich fn iron, calcium, and vitamins. Pvt. Dixon Completes Basic Combat Training U. S. Army Pvt. George J. Dix- on Jr., whose parents-live at 100 Parkway Road, Bronxville, recent- ly completed eight weeks of ba;*r combat training with the Third lm fantry Division at Fort Benning, Ga., according to a news release. Pvt. Dixon is a 1953 graduate of New York School of Mechanical Dentistry and a former student at New York University. To press linen, sponge it, then press on the wrong side with a fairly hot iron. F &iu/ Writ* &o* PaOe $650 4/3 OT. GRANTS t YEARS OLD THOMAS J. LYDON, Inc. 17 PARK PLACE DE 7-3120 OPPOSITE DAITCH SHOPWELL mwmi SCOTCH WHISKY WtM Boftystndy HANKEY BANWSTHt Ot^BtdUmd*, BrrBmci*, GIN JfttNMI L*«%1 l w % Scotch WmSkttS, 86 p w , WweJe^ l i e boteae IP biilfc, Sc ^^^^^M^^^e^^emaft -^^^M. .^e^^B ^^B^k. ^Beee.ee^Bh^Beem ^ tK- ^^^^^^^fc ^^^1 ^^^-"^jj^.«.->^yjj^^ LETS 60 FISHING TACKLE FOR EVERY FISHERMAN, IN EVERY PRICE RANGE LAST 3 DAYS Solid Fiber Gloss Spinning Rod m Reg. 5.98 Semi-clear shift with ehremeo 1 f.rrul. Uti guide*, 10-in mustard ear It handle with tapered rings. 4, iVi-f*- 16 400" Spin Reel with Rear Brake gg j.c. Hi„ iM R e gj 2.98 Exclusive rear brake allows line adjustment without interference. Manual bail. Automatic reverse. Only at Sears! Tackle Box 3.8* 2-+ray; tt..l; watertight. Trout Not 99* Rubber grip; elastic cord. Spin Lino -6- 65* Nylon; monofil- ament; 100-yd. Spinning Lures 66* ea. Special purchase! I Various types and I colors, all excel- Buy now « save! * ISafojhcEb*mmmmtikdrnfom money 6ac6 rr/inf WESTCHESTER STORES WHITE PLAINS aoo t pott Rd. *«-.« WH t-334S Op.n D*tty t to 5:30 MT. VERNON 175 Gramaton Av«. Ph«n« MO S-17M Thursday * *# t NEW ROCHELLE PEEKSKILL I YONKERS 309 Main Street 1035 Main Street 41 Main Street Phone NE 6-5800 I Fhons PC 7-1033 j Phone YO S-MOO Open Dairy % to•1:30. Open Friday 9 *• t ~&s«si$§®*- r >— ,—Hill. A * T^ t.-y.y. Eight bushels bigger than any other 672-foot pickup "-'I •"•""•J ^ rfl 4fk Boldly modern... 45 bushels big! The '57 Ford pickup with new Stylesfck body gives you the largest loadspace of any half-tonner—and at Ford's: low standard price. And this double-duty beauty not only carries more cargo, it carries you in greater comfort. Its all-new cab and new rubber* cushioned springs offer a new experience in pickup riding ease. Start your Ford savings now. First cost is low; operating costs are low; resale value is high; and a 10-miIlion truck study proves Ford trucks last longer! FORD TRUCKS COST LESS V ^*2 i **»>**^ m >T M: - m m**' •TYUSIOE BOOV AT JJt NO **0 ? »Q gXTHA COST Call us now/ Test Drive the new FORD pickup!' SMITH-CAIRNS MOTOR SALES CO., Inc. 10 PAXTON AVENUI I DEerfield 7-8100 BRONXVILLE, N. Y. h Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

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Page 1: If You did not read about it on Old Fulton NY Postcards it ...fultonhistory.com/Newspapers 23/Bronxville NY...resume of the year's activities of each department and committee which

8 Review Press * Reporter, Bronxvillt, N. Y., April 18, 1957

Bernice Rickman Sings At Club Day Program Of Bronxville Women's Club

The regular Club Day meeting of the Bronxville Women's Club was held Tuesday afternoon, Apr. 9; -In the absence of Mrs. Frank U Walton, president of the Club, Mrs. Robert H. Briggs, first vice-president, presided at the usual business meeting. Following t h e regular announcements of depart meit of chairmen. Mis. Briggs fttjther presided at the Annual Club Day Reports. She introduced Mrs. Jmthony J. Caputd wbo read a resume of the year's activities of each department and committee which she had compiled from writ­ten reports by various chairmen. Rr the conclusion of the business

meeting Mrs. Boris Gorbatovsky, first vice-chairman of the program committee, introduced the guest ar­tist for the afternoon. Bernice Rickman, soprano soloist.

With delightful charm and gra-eiousness Miss Rickman presented *. program of songs entitled "The

Tuckahoe Students Exhibit Art Works

Fifteen Tuckahoe High School students have their art work on exhibition at the Red Cross Over­seas Exhibit at Macy's in White Plains.

They are: Charles Nash, Terry Long, Andy McKee. Jeanne Gross­man. Janet Freund. Charlene Brandt, Mike Mascoli, Marjorie Gross. Paul Snider, Nancq Fra-benburg, Barbara Frank Renee Connell. Barbara Covella, Susan Finke and Susan Elrich.

The art work of students from Sweden, Japan, Canada, and Frances are on exhibit in the showcases of Sweden, Japan, Can­ada and France.

;The fifth grade classes at Wil­liam E. Cottle School saw the "Seven Wonders of the World" in New York City.

Charles Thompson, "The Singing Troubadour," presented a musical program at the William E. Cottle School. Mr. Thompson played the guitar and talked about the origin and historical background of the folk songs and operatic selections he sang.

K. E. WOMEN MEET "The Bronxvill* Colony of New

England Women will hold their monthly meeting on Monday, Apr. 22; at the home of Mrs. Paul O. Gunsalus. 19 Summit Avenue. Larchmont. Dessert will be served at 12:30 P.M.

»L ~ ~ v

THE CLEANER OF R U G *

135 SUMMERFIEID AVENUE

Scorsdale, New York

Telephone SCarsdoJ* 3-0585

Joy of Music Through Song." Be­ginning with the latter part of the 16th Century she sang with lyric lightness and feeling "Music for a While" by Purcell. Haydn's "My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair." Arne's "The Lass With The Deli­cate Air," and Milford's "Love On My Heart." •

Turning then to the German com­posers and using the English words she sang the perennial favorites Schubert's "Hark, Hark, the Lark," Brahms' "Lullaby," Joseph Marx' "If Love Hath Entered Thy Heart," and a comic character piece by Hugo Wolf "The Mouse Trap." From the French she chose "De-puis le Jour" from Charpentier's "Louise."

As a special token of apprecia­tion to American composers Miss Rickman graciously acknowledged the presence of Joyce Barthelson who was a guest, by singing her song "Spin, Spin" from "The Wil­derness Trail." Throughout the en­tire program Claire V. G. Thomas, pianist, displayed a t beautiful and sensitive technique in her accom­paniment at the piano.

Members of the program com­mittee assisting for the afternoon were Mrs. Arthur C. Keller, Mrs. Raymond S. Maechtel, Mrs. James Harvey Buss and Mrs. Coleman Lavenburg who poured at the guest tea table. Flower arrangements throughout the club house were contributed by Mrs. Norman F. Hunnewell, Mrs. Everett S. Cold-well. Mrs. James R. Coon, Mrs. W. Fletcher Twombly, Mrs. T. Ol­iver Morgan, and Mrs. John C. Burne.

Re-Elected Reformed Church World Friendship Group To Hear Mrs. Anthony Caputo

A meeting of the World Friend­ship Group of the Women's Society of The Reformed Church. Bronx­ville, will be held Wednesday, Apr. 24, at 2:15 p.m., at the home of Mrs. George D. McDaniel, 24 Ridge Road. Assisting hostesses

At a special meeting of the board of directors, following the annual meeting of the Bronxville Women's Club, April D, Mrs. Frank L. Walton, president; and the other current officers were unanimously reelected to serve for the 1957-58 season. Other of­ficers are: Mrs. Robert H. Briggs, 1st vice president; Mrs. Walter E. Bolte, 2nd vice presi­dent; Mrs. Arthur C. Keller, 3rd-vice president; Mrs. Sydney Tow-ell, treasurer; Mrs. Kenneth A. Rivera, recording secretary; Mtfs G. Lionel Seybolt. corresponding secretary. Elected to the Class of "60 as directors were: Mrs. Bol­te, Mrs. Lee M. Fuller, Mrs, Julian L. Hagen, Mrs. Robert L. Koch, Mrs. Harold A. Pause, Mrs. Laurence E. Stephenson and Mrs. Norman O. Weill. Photo by Harris & Ewing.

On Fordham Benefit Committee

Mrs. William H. Mulligan of 7 . Sturgis Road, Bronxvalle, shown

here on the left, and Mrs. Peter Campbell B r o w n , of Pelham Manor, right, are serving on the Patrons Committee for the "Sa­lute to Greater Fordham" lunch­eon, fashion show, and bridge to be given on Saturday, May 4. in the grand ballroom of the Wal­dorf-Astoria Hotel in New York. Francis Cardinal Spellman i s honorary patron. This is a bene­fit party for the Fordham Uni­versity Development program.

SECOND SON TO O'SHEAS , Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. O'Shea

of 146 Pondfield Road West an­nounce the adoption of a son, Kev­in John, who joined the family on March 25. Kevin is founmonths-old, and is the second boy in the family.

" • • " - ^-:-WW:-^^'-^:<>>^^^^ fm SS

MRS. ANTHONY J. CAPUTO

will • be Mrs. O. V. Cecil, chair­man; Mrs. W. B, Bullock, M r s . George H. Schumann and Mrs. Benjamin J, Symon. Chairman of the World Friendship Group is Mrs, Loren F. Kahle.

The program for this meeting will be "Bookshelf Briefs" to be given by Mrs. Anthony J. Caputo. Among the several books to be reviewed will be "The Nun's Sto­ry" by Kathryn Hulme, "And Walk in Love" by Henrietta Buck-master, and "Roman Candle" by Letitia Baldridge.

Mrs. Caputo is a well known per­son of Bronxville. As Doris Burke

she began her ^areer at the age of ten -as a roving reporter when she interviewed Geraldihe Farrar for the Knoxvillf Sentinel. She was educated at the University of Ten­nessee, Columbia Extension a n d took a Summer course in Religious Education at Leitfy Margaret Hall, Oxford. She hat traveled all over the United Statee, except for three states, and hag been to Europe four times. She has been a radio copywriter for Batten, Barton, Dur-stine and Osborne, advertising ag­ency in New York City, doing scripts and commercials, and."The Heart .of Julia Blake," a 15-min-ute soap opera, three days a week. She also, held an advice spot for Polish translation on a Detroit ra­dio station. Mw. Caputo was a copywriter for Federal Advertising where she created the slogans

"Your Footprint In Leather" and "Someone Lovely Has Just Passed By," which are still being used to­day. She was in the advertising department of'. Bamberger, New­ark, and worked with Ed Fitzger­ald on WOR.

She was also copywriter for Sears, Roebuck Company, where she created a Personal Service de­partment to answer fashion quer­ies, and also devised a sales plan­ner for retail stores. She was one­time associate editor of the Sketch Book Magazine and more recently completed a publicity assignment for Jack Barry's TV quiz shows on NBC.

Mrs. Caputo has lived in Bronx­ville since 1943, her husband is an attorney and she has two sons, Macdonald at Deerfield Academy and Bruce in the Eaglebrook School, Deerfield, Mass. The Cap­uto family are members of The Reformed Church.

Mrs. Caputo has bee^i most ac-

EASTER SPECIALTIES CORDIALS-

CHERRY HERRING CREME DEMENTHE CREME DE CACOA

BLACKBERRY BRANDY C O I N T R E A U

D.O.M. BENID ICT INE %

tive in the Bronxville Women's Club where for eight years she wrote the column "I Suspect" for the Villager magazine, and w a s chairman of the Literature De­partment and the Program Com­mittee. She is currently eidtor of the Yonkers Historical Society Bul­letin.

It is hoped that all members of the World Friendship Group will attend what promises to be a most pleasant and interesting after­noon.

The dark outer leaves of cab­bage and head lettuce are rich fn iron, calcium, and vitamins.

Pvt. Dixon Completes Basic Combat Training

U. S. Army Pvt. George J . Dix­on Jr., whose parents-live at 100 Parkway Road, Bronxville, recent­ly completed eight weeks of ba;*r combat training with the Third lm fantry Division at Fort Benning, Ga., according to a news release.

Pvt. Dixon is a 1953 graduate of New York School of Mechanical Dentistry and a former student a t New York University.

To press linen, sponge it, then press on the wrong side with a fairly hot iron.

F

&iu/ Writ* &o* PaOe

$650 4 / 3 OT.

G R A N T S t YEARS OLD

THOMAS J. LYDON, Inc. 17 PARK PLACE DE 7-3120

OPPOSITE DAITCH SHOPWELL

mwmi SCOTCH WHISKY

WtM

Boftystndy

HANKEY BANWSTHt Ot^BtdUmd*, BrrBmci*,

GIN JfttNMI L*«%1

l w % Scotch WmSkttS, 86 p w , WweJe^ l i e boteae IP biilfc, Sc

• • • ^^^^^M^^^e^^emaf t -^^^M. .^e^^B ^^B^k. ^Beee.ee Bh Beem ^ tK- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f c ^^^1 ^ ^ ^ - " ^ j j ^ . « . - > ^ y j j ^ ^

LETS 60 FISHING

TACKLE FOR EVERY F I S H E R M A N , I N EVERY PRICE R A N G E

LAST 3 DAYS

Solid Fiber Gloss Spinning Rod

m Reg. 5.98 Semi-clear shift with ehremeo1

f . r ru l . Uti guide*, 10-in mustard ear It handle with tapered rings. 4, iVi-f*-

16 400" Spin Reel with Rear Brake

g g j.c. Hi„iM Reg j 2.98 Exclusive rear brake allows line adjustment without interference. Manual bail. Automatic reverse. Only at Sears!

Tackle Box

3.8* 2-+ray; t t . . l ;

watertight.

Trout Not

99* Rubber grip; elastic cord.

Spin Lino

- 6 - 65* Nylon; monofil­ament; 100-yd.

Spinning Lures

66* ea.

Special purchase! I Various types and I colors, all excel-

Buy now « save!

*

ISafojhcEb*mmmmtikdrnfom money 6ac6 rr/inf WESTCHESTER STORES

WHITE PLAINS aoo t pott Rd.

* « - . « W H t-334S

Op.n D*tty t to 5:30

MT. VERNON 175 Gramaton Av«. Ph«n« MO S-17M

Thursday * *# t

NEW ROCHELLE PEEKSKILL I YONKERS 309 Main Street 1035 Main Street 41 Main Street Phone NE 6-5800 I Fhons PC 7-1033 j Phone YO S-MOO

Open Dairy % to•1:30. Open Friday 9 * • t

~&s«si$§®*-

r>— • , — H i l l . A •

*

T

t.-y.y. Eight bushels bigger than any other 672-foot pickup

" - ' I •"•""•J

^

rfl 4fk

Boldly modern. . . 45 bushels big! The '57 Ford pickup with new Stylesfck body gives you the largest loadspace of any half-tonner—and at Ford's: low standard price. And this double-duty beauty not only carries more cargo, it carries you in greater comfort. Its all-new cab and new rubber* cushioned springs offer a new experience in pickup riding ease. Start your Ford savings now. First cost is low; operating costs are low; resale value is high; and a 10-miIlion truck study proves Ford trucks last longer!

F O R D TRUCKS COST LESS

V

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Test Drive the new FORD pickup!'

SMITH-CAIRNS MOTOR SALES CO., Inc. 10 PAXTON AVENUI I DEerfield 7-8100 BRONXVILLE, N. Y.

h

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

www.fultonhistory.com