1
&**m&»**is®%u 'aSP/-^ P#^p^S4^^ »«* at fee Howard Mm lirtwf fjftdw for " "*-1*? ^••&ste gir^iu* IWtt < ^ Profwaf^ wttton by JwSth Vktit Mr* KoB was aariatad by tar capable {day* In pantomime. i * > $ * YOCHO INNOCENT - Maareta Mel play* the f t * et jwi gtri who pes et! te Gre»wfca VBafe to ballafceat. The sweet yeevf Odm tartagtoa N. J. wants to go off to the big dty and see what Ufa Is natty Me*. Her parents are a bit fearful but feel that tbe dty is not far away and what harm can befall her in Greenwich Village? So tbe Inno- cent, gay at heart, tripe off to Sheridan Square where she finds a fourth floor walk up with cold water, no kitchen (she has to do tbe dishes In %ijtggy'w «tt Mb* gM^np ^n ^W TOW Ma*** Tha piece MKBef fiar tjcpajn rf tin jrihomlaii ffll trtlrtiatat tto *WII to «ad M im IMAM MA be JUL • * a themo- art and ate Kugooe la an artist, if you eaa call Mack casvaaaa wMfc «**» cut to Hum art The caavaoee are at *ays Mack; the bake vary in size and shape- A pot baOy and treddaa conipleto the picture H Bugeoe at Ma eaaie. The aer- ies et paintings be deea are called "Zero." (What aba?) Seat in the Vfflage la dtacoaeed and the innocent's Mends tfcbdk that die must woct out new attitude to It She tab this wiU take time although she is trying. » She Is tovitei te an ergy. Jut a little one with a few friends. She plans to go and abandon her most primitive emotions and do whatever people do at! aba : tafe tbt irtef fie* NMI tea tttttt nsay^bo lurniiat tniii a <*&*abd 4 * MdatoriimoQtafewthft^ So ate &tpe {fee etgy teeaaao me very unponam tnpa she tea to da. (Our Kite inno- cent wouldn't be chkten woaAd '•**$&&&&£ aWflemiaf~ along' She to still saying "No" bat feels she is saying ft better. mM New Men cause ana MF He* Harold is musicaL He plays ttte flute. Alien is psychological He reads books about LSD and stuff like that And Walter is terpstchorean, that is, he is a dancer. AH very eerioos about life in Greenwich Village. The day comes when our heroine meets Henry. He is not at all like anyone in the Village. He dresses like peo- ple, reads the Wan Street Jour- nal, and earns a living. He like* her family, does not have a beard, eats his steak well done, likes to watch ice hockey and loves the country more than the city. He also thinks our in- nocent is a nice girl and would like skiing and make a fine CO-CHAIRMEN - Mrs. Betty Gooch, kft, and Mrs. Edith Devlin, right, became tbe new co*chairmea el the Newcomers dab. * i W * J«ei - ^ v -*•*-.-. -.« - v - •**> 5*^***wfc* They will preside over tbe 1M7 activitiea ef the group. THE * M » r IN HER UFB - reB, kft, h Waller wte Gregory, rigbt, plays HareU who Is mother. This is not the image she wanted to project Her friends say she has te choose. "I never thought I would end up marrying a man of whom my parents approve." she says. She bids goodbye to the Village and goes off to Washington, D.C. with her Hen- ry. She feels that her two years in Greenwich may prove to be i gerat help someday to a girl from Irvington, N.J. The entire reading was ac- companied by two beatnik mu- sicians, Judy Bissell on the bongos and Judy McAllister on the guitar. Zena Wolfe played the part of Allen, the psychologist. Elaine Whitsell was Eugene, the ar- tist, Howard, the musical one, was Barbara Gregory, Elaine BottiroU was the dancer and Nancy Manning played Henry, Prcs»-Kepublican PAGE DOT BOURLIER, Editor PAGE 6 Saturday, December 10, 1966 the hero of the tale. Maureen Moll dressed in a long black and white stripe shirt, a beret and long tags of blond hair at either side of her face, was the heroine from New Jersey. She also staged and directed the production. j The play was well received by the audience and termed a | success bv all who saw it. ' The Newcomers Gub also was introduced to the new chairmen for 1967. They are Mrs. Betty Gooch and Mrs. Edith Devlin. They will co- chair the committee that makes up the women in charge of the monthly arrangements for meet- ings, in lieu of officers. The next meeting will be held in Januarv. Open Every Night 'til Q THIS IS ART?—Eugene, played by Elaine Whitsell, is an artist That is, if you can call a Hack canvas with holes cut in it art i 0F KokvTicll J jgg**3* «.yr 5? £ M Helpful hints from Heloise By HELOISE CBUSE toat-?.* •iee« B --" - v F T* ^•-^e^^Ji'nS^S ¥ Y*:£^C^rJ&& Dear Heieise: Here's a hint for women who use fingernail polish: If you color your nails and want the polish to set in a few minutes, take a bowl erf water and put it in the freezer until it is icy cold. Then, after you put tbe pol- ish on, dunk your nails into the icy water for about a minute or so. A quick and easy way to finish if you are in a bony. — Deloris Stevens It hardens tbe polish beauti- fully. And I Just bate to smear a nail after rve polished them. One could use ice cubes in wa-! te, too. Thanks Dekria. Wei afl krrt you — Heiotee were always catching In tbe zippers and getting them stuck. I held tbe lining down flat away from the zipper and hand- stitched it to the inner lining. No more stuck zippers. — Martene Hruby w w w Dear HeMse: I've juit dis- covered that if you try picking up an egg or two from the car- ton and they are hard to get Dot pot dampen the end of your fingers and you can pick them up easily. It really works. Try i t O.K.? - Mrs Neva BramblBtt ACL WJHTOT f ? a a ^ a aM% *SfT * > ALLJEWELRY ALL GLOVES ALL LINGERIE mfcMa^g»aaag| %SUPS Let your Pumpkin take you into a whole new world of beauty, styling and wonderful service at Wrap up a John Meyer holiday nicety for yourself and the nicest people you know. Masterfully tailored . . . in mountain-flower colorings that pay pretty compli- ments to each other. In John M«y*r't o«m colors: tkipptr, bbobird, JM^Mm, o«k and datdtfton. LAIAWAT5 C*wr*«H. Pay 1/3 wmiHrff wi+koct tarviea ekor?* or IMOW e-wontkECApia*. Of PLATTSWt^M 104 MAMAJtfT « . _ •»;.** ' 'v •- School Plattiburgh aty f Mettfay -~ Dnimst& ed rice, chicken grav] beans, bread k butte apple, apple fruit c ior High) Milk. Taesday — Fresh Juice, hamburger in gravy over mashed carrot sticks, bread i Dixie cup, milt Wednesday — Vegeta Hot dog on bun, relish, applesauce, vanilla ca £roaUng t milk. Thursday — Roast gravy on safe dressin ed potato, buttered p Mge Jello, oranges, milk, cranberries. Friday — Haddock (fishburger), tartar sa slaw salad, chocolate chocolate Icing, milk. St Joha's SdM Monday Tomat meat sandwich, milk, made applesauce. Tuesday — Oven bal en, buttered green bea k butter, milk, butters( ding. Wednesday — Fran with mustard or relish salad, mayonnaise, mi Thursday — Spagh meat tomato sauce, sticks, dinner rolls, milk, J ello. Friday — Fish on a So smart, these \ up your best coa: - when icy winds b'.ov Puff-stitch bands ion and flattery to pillbox. Crocheted m time of knittir.g wc tern 616: sizes S. M. Thirty-five cents i: each pattern — ad< for each pattern fc nailing and spec!a Sent to Laura Whe Republican Needlec: Box 161, Old Cnels New York, N. Y. 1! Pattern Number, N dress, Zip. i9e7 SUCCESS: Needlecraft Catalof with the Best of smartest kni: fashions, afghans. q broidery, toys, gift. signs, 2 free patte send 25 cents. 11 Unique Quilt f: American museums, for Museum Quii: 1 Value! Quilt Boc-k sixteen complete p^ i_o THE WOP MOST Hi WATCH A LONG] AT CHR1 W o c»«t WP^t<CObt4 o« tKrjr on Hn itf >^*r flAtlCI •i **»~%Z. ^^'^^%^m^^'^^ --

School - NYS Historic Newspapersnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn88074101/1966-12-10/ed-1/seq-6.… · So ate &tpe {fee etgy teeaaao me very unponam tnpa she tea to da. (Our Kite

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Page 1: School - NYS Historic Newspapersnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn88074101/1966-12-10/ed-1/seq-6.… · So ate &tpe {fee etgy teeaaao me very unponam tnpa she tea to da. (Our Kite

&**m&»**is®%u

'aSP/-^ P # ^ p ^ S 4 ^ ^

»«* at fee Howard M m lirtwf fjftdw for "

" * - 1 * ?

^••&ste

gir^iu*

IWtt

< ^ Profwaf^ wttton by JwSth Vktit Mr* KoB was aariatad by tar capable {day*

In pantomime.

i * > $ *

YOCHO INNOCENT - Maareta Mel play* the f t * et j w i gtri who pes et! te Gre»wfca VBafe to ballafceat.

The sweet yeevf Odm tartagtoa N. J. wants to go off to the big dty and see what Ufa Is natty Me*. Her parents are a bit fearful but feel that tbe dty is not far away and what harm can befall her in Greenwich Village? So tbe Inno­cent, gay at heart, tripe off to Sheridan Square where she finds a fourth floor walk up with cold water, no kitchen (she has to do tbe dishes In

% i j t g g y ' w « t t Mb* gM^np ^n ^W TOW

Ma*** Tha piece MKBef fiar tjcpajn

rf tin jrihomlaii ffll trtl rtia tat t to *WII to «ad M i m IMAM MA be JUL

• * a themo-

art and ate Kugooe la

an artist, if you eaa call Mack casvaaaa wMfc «**» cut to Hum art The caavaoee are at *ays Mack; the bake vary in size and shape- A pot baOy and treddaa conipleto the picture H Bugeoe at Ma eaaie. The aer­ies et paintings be deea are called "Zero." (What aba?)

Seat in the Vfflage la dtacoaeed and the innocent's Mends tfcbdk that die must woct out new attitude to It She tab this wiU take time although she is trying.

» • • She Is tovitei te an ergy. Jut

a little one with a few friends. She plans to go and abandon her most primitive emotions and do whatever people do at!

aba :tafe tbt irtef fie* NMI tea tttttt nsay^bo lurniiat tniii a <*&*abd 4 * MdatoriimoQtafewthft^ So ate &tpe {fee etgy teeaaao

me very unponam tnpa she tea to da. (Our Kite inno­cent wouldn't be chkten woaAd

'•**$&&&&£

aWflemiaf ~ along' She to still saying "No" bat feels she is saying ft better. mM

New Men cause ana MF He* Harold is musicaL He plays ttte flute. Alien is psychological He reads books about LSD and stuff like that And Walter is terpstchorean, that is, he is a dancer. AH very eerioos about life in Greenwich Village.

The day comes when our heroine meets Henry. He is not at all like anyone in the Village. He dresses like peo­ple, reads the Wan Street Jour-nal, and earns a living. He like* her family, does not have a beard, eats his steak well done, likes to watch ice hockey and loves the country more than the city. He also thinks our in­nocent is a nice girl and would like skiing and make a fine

CO-CHAIRMEN - Mrs. Betty Gooch, kft, and Mrs. Edith Devlin, right, became tbe new co*chairmea el the Newcomers dab.

*iW* J«ei - ^ v - * • * - . - . -..« - v - •**> 5*^***wfc*

They will preside over tbe 1M7 activitiea ef the group.

THE * M » r IN HER UFB -reB, kft, h Waller wte Gregory, rigbt, plays HareU who Is

mother. This is not the image she wanted to project

• • •

Her friends say she has te choose. "I never thought I would end up marrying a man of whom my parents approve." she says. She bids goodbye to the Village and goes off to Washington, D.C. with her Hen­ry. She feels that her two years in Greenwich may prove to be i gerat help someday to a girl from Irvington, N.J.

The entire reading was ac­companied by two beatnik mu­sicians, Judy Bissell on the bongos and Judy McAllister on the guitar.

Zena Wolfe played the part of Allen, the psychologist. Elaine Whitsell was Eugene, the ar­tist, Howard, the musical one, was Barbara Gregory, Elaine BottiroU was the dancer and Nancy Manning played Henry,

Prcs»-Kepublican

PAGE DOT BOURLIER, Editor

PAGE 6 Saturday, December 10, 1966

the hero of the tale. Maureen Moll dressed in a

long black and white stripe shirt, a beret and long tags of blond hair at either side of her face, was the heroine from New Jersey. She also staged and directed the production. j

The play was well received by the audience and termed a | success bv all who saw it. '

The Newcomers Gub also was introduced to the new chairmen for 1967. They are Mrs. Betty Gooch and Mrs. Edith Devlin. They will co-chair the committee that makes up the women in charge of the monthly arrangements for meet­ings, in lieu of officers.

The next meeting will be held in Januarv.

Open Every Night 'til Q

THIS IS ART?—Eugene, played by Elaine Whitsell, is an artist That is, if you can call a Hack canvas with holes cut in it art

i •0F KokvTicll J

jgg**3*

«.yr

5? £ M

Helpful hints from Heloise

By HELOISE CBUSE

toat-?.*

•iee«B--" -vF T*

^•-^e^^Ji'nS^S ¥

Y*:£^C^rJ&&

Dear Heieise: Here's a hint for women who use fingernail polish:

If you color your nails and want the polish to set in a few minutes, take a bowl erf water and put it in the freezer until it is icy cold.

Then, after you put tbe pol­ish on, dunk your nails into the icy water for about a minute or so. A quick and easy way to finish if you are in a bony. — Deloris Stevens

• • •

It hardens tbe polish beauti­fully. And I Just bate to smear a nail after rve polished them. One could use ice cubes in wa-! te, too. Thanks Dekria. Wei afl krrt you — Heiotee

were always catching In tbe zippers and getting them stuck.

I held tbe lining down flat away from the zipper and hand-stitched it to the inner lining.

No more stuck zippers. — Martene Hruby

w w w

Dear HeMse: I've juit dis­covered that if you try picking up an egg or two from the car­ton and they are hard to get Dot pot dampen the end of your fingers and you can pick them up easily. It really works.

Try it O.K.? - Mrs Neva BramblBtt

ACL WJHTOT f ? a a ^ a aM%

*SfT

* >

ALLJEWELRY

ALL GLOVES

ALL LINGERIE — mfcMa^g»aaag|

%SUPS

Let your Pumpkin take

you into a whole new world of

beauty, styling and wonderful

service at

Wrap up a John Meyer holiday nicety for yourself and the nicest people you know. Masterfully tailored . . . in mountain-flower colorings that pay pretty compli­ments to each other. In John M«y*r't o«m colors: tkipptr, bbobird, JM^Mm, o«k and datdtfton.

LAIAWAT5

C*wr*«H. Pay 1/3 wmiHrff wi+koct tarviea ekor?* or I M O W

e-wontkECApia*. Of PLATTSWt^M 104 MAMAJtfT « .

_ • » ; . * * ' • 'v •-

School Plattiburgh a t y f

Mettfay -~ Dnimst& ed rice, chicken grav] beans, bread k butte apple, apple fruit c ior High) Milk.

Taesday — Fresh Juice, hamburger in gravy over mashed carrot sticks, bread i Dixie cup, milt

Wednesday — Vegeta Hot dog on bun, relish, applesauce, vanilla ca £roaUngt milk.

Thursday — Roast gravy on safe dressin ed potato, buttered p Mge Jello, oranges, milk, cranberries.

Friday — Haddock (fishburger), tartar sa slaw salad, chocolate chocolate Icing, milk.

St Joha's SdM Monday — Tomat

meat sandwich, milk, made applesauce.

Tuesday — Oven bal en, buttered green bea k butter, milk, butters( ding.

Wednesday — Fran with mustard or relish salad, mayonnaise, mi

Thursday — Spagh meat tomato sauce, sticks, dinner rolls, milk, J ello.

Friday — Fish on a

So smart, these \ up your best coa: -when icy winds b'.ov

Puff-stitch bands ion and flattery to pillbox. Crocheted m time of knittir.g wc tern 616: sizes S. M.

Thirty-five cents i: each pattern — ad< for each pattern fc nailing and spec!a Sent to Laura Whe Republican Needlec: Box 161, Old Cnels New York, N. Y. 1! Pattern Number, N dress, Zip.

i9e7 SUCCESS: Needlecraft Catalof with the Best of — smartest kni: fashions, afghans. q broidery, toys, gift. signs, 2 free patte send 25 cents.

11 Unique Quilt f: American museums, for Museum Quii: 1 Value! Quilt Boc-k sixteen complete p̂

i_o THE WOP M O S T Hi WATCH

A LONG]

AT CHR1

W o c»«t WP^t<CObt4

o« tKrjr on

Hn itf > ^ * r

f l A t l C I

•i **»~%Z. ̂ ^'^^%^m^^'^^ --