The Journal News from White Plains, New York • Page 5

JOURNAL NEWS, NYACK, N. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1947 Page Five (THE Garnerville Couple Wed St. Mary's Miss Marion Patricia Rose and Warren Leonard Felter, both of Garnerville, were married on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at St. Mary's Church, Haverstraw.

The bride of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rose, and the bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Felter.

The Rev. William Remey performed the double ring ceremony which was followed by a reception for relatives and close friends of the couple, at the bride's home. bride wore a gown of white satin styled with long sleeves, a Atted bodice and full skirt ending In a train. Seed pearls trimmed both the neckline of the gown and the bride's tiara from which fell her fingertip length veil. She carried a.

bouquet of which chrysanthemums. As maid of honor, the bride's sister, Miss Anna Frances Rose, dressed in a gown of old rose taffeta styled similarly to that of the bride. She carried an old fashioned bouquet of red roses and small white chrysanthemums with lavender centers. The best man was Henry Mackey of Garnerville, and William Scarpantoni of Spring Valley served as usher. The bride's mother wore a gray print dress with black accessories and a corsage, of gladioli.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Felter attended Haverstraw High School. The latter was employed in New York City. Mr.

Felter will be employed in Spring Valley when he and his bride return from a week's motor trip upstate. He saw three and one half years service in the Pacific area with the U. S. Navy. They will make their home in Garnerville.

Miss Piperato Of Haverstraw Wed Saturday Miss Elizabeth Piperato, daughter of Mr. West and Mrs. John became ato Haverstraw, the bride of Howard Skene. son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Skene, of Park Ridge, N. in a double ring ceremony on Saturday afternoon at o'clock at St. Peter's rectory, Haverstraw, the Rev. Thomas Phillips officiating. reception attended by the immediate families was held following the ceremony at the Del Bello Inn, Point.

The wore a brown satin stony. street length dress with aqua and browr accessories and a corsage of white roses. Her sister, Miss Helen Piperato, her wore a beige dress with brown and beige accessories and corsage of yellow roses. Charles Silveira of the Bronx served best man. After a week's honeymoon in Washington, D.

the couple will make their home in Montvale, N. J. The bride attended Haverstraw High School. The bridegroom, graduate of De Witt Clinton High School, the Bronx, served three years in the Pacific area with the U. S.

Navy. Both are employed at Lederle Laboratories, Pearl River. NEW GARAGE FIRM ALBANY. Sept. 22 LincolnMercury of Nyack, A has been chartered by the Secretary of State with capital of 100 shares no par value stock, all subscribed, to operate a garage.

Ned A. Besso, Hazel A. Besso, A. J. Bryant, Nyack, are the directors to serve until the first annual meeting of the corporation and subscribers to all of the initial capital stock issue.

Today's Pattern Your little girl will look just precious in this! With frill of dainty lace on the yoke and angelic puffed sleeves, Pattern 9275 is princess frock you'll love to sew. This pattern gives perfect fit. is easy to use. Complete, Illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Pattern 9275 in sizes 2.

4, 6. 8, 10, Size 6, frock, 2 yards 35-inch. Panties included in pattern. Pattern in Jr. Miss sizes 11, 13, 15, 17.

Size 13 jumper. yds. blouse yds, 39-in. Send TWENTY FIVE cents in coins for this pattern to The Journal-News, Pattern Dept. 232 West 18th New York 11, N.

Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE, NUMBER. CUPID DROPPED HER HOUR-GLASS SHOWN PREPARING for their Christine McDonald, 62, a children, and John Evans, 21. They years ago and have since been Dance Classes of Kathryn Lewis Re-open In Nyack Once again the American Legion Hall, Nyack will be a center of activity on Monday and Tuesday afternoons as the dance classes re-open there Sept. 30, under the direction of Kathryn Ellyn Lewis.

Miss Lewis who has spent a busy summer instructing teachers' classes in New York, promises a year of enjoyment for the youngsters climaxed by the dance recitai at the end of the season, a colorful event which has been presented for the past years at the high school auditorium. The theme of the closing recital is already tucked away in the "surprise box" and there is a hint that those attending will be hearing castenets and tapping feet. The boys, Miss Lewis says, are showing a. keen interest in the ballroom classes AS they realize how much dancing can add to their social life while they are away at camp in the summer. Miss Lewis taught two sessions for teachers' organization in New ciety of Dance Teachers which York, one for then American Sorecently celebrated its 69th year as all organization.

The other was a teachers' training course in dance for the pre-school child, given under the auspices of the Dance Educators of America. Miss Lewis is considered by her colleagues to be a specialist in this field. Teachers from every section of the country, from Canada, and as far away as India, attend these courses. Today's Needlecraft 605 Laura Whales, With just a flick of the wrist this topsy-turvy baby doll wakes or sleeps! She wears a dress awake, and a nightie asleep. Tots love her! Popular with the small fry! Wool yarn hair.

Pattern 605; transfer for 13-inch doll; clothes pattern. Laura Wheeler's new, improved pattern makes needlework so simple with its charts, photos, concise directions. Send TWENTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to The JournalNews, Needlecraft 82 Eighth Avenue, New York 11. N. Y.

Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME, ADDRESS and ZONE. Church Groups The Women's Society of the Greenbush Presbyterian Church. Blauvelt, will sponsor its annual fair and supper at the church on Thursday. The fair will be held from 3 5:30 to 8 to p. m.

and m. the Committee supper chairmen are: supper, Mrs. George Green; table, Mrs. W. Blanch; Grimn: fancy, table, Mrs.

Walter fish pond, Mrs. Victor Tudor; vegetable table, Mrs. M. Leiper; white elephant table, Mrs. S.

Beasley; and Christmas cards William Moehring. Survey Shows New Styles Are O.K.with the Gals PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22 (INS) You male self-styled fashion experts might just as well quit beefing about the new feminine fashions, because the little woman likes 'em. At least 80 says The Fashion Club of America, in Philadelphia, which placed the issue before more 7.600 squarely, the United States, Hawali, Canada and the Canal Zone. Seventy-nine percent of the women polled were in favor of the new styles in general.

Another 19 percent threw their hands in horror. while two percent-imagine just couldn't make up their minds Of course, a few of the new fads in fashion left the ladies cold. These included last spring's attempt to introduce pink, yellow, and light blue hosiery. The were overwhelming against these, but only 60 percent nixed the new dark shades of hosiery, while 35 percent approved the latter: Only a handful of gals seven percent like the new aggerated sleeve styles, while mere 15 percent would be willing to sport the latest in hats. But long skirts got a big okay get a little mixed from the women, who, seemedyote on five skirt types.

Eighty-two percent liked the skirt at midcalf, yet 25 percent said they favored skirts AS in 1946. Full, circular skirts were eight times more popular than the revival of the early 20th century hobble skirts. The new silhouettes, which 20 from one extreme of lots of bulges to the other extreme of complete camcuflage were popular in the club survey. The figure eight silhouette with the accent a above and below the waist, rated with 70 percent of the women polled. Eighty-one percent liked the triangle silhouette slim hips, billowy bosom- -and 92 percent okayed the tubular or slim line--an oddity in that 92 percent of American women aren't slim enough to wear the slim ones.

So there you are, fellas. Either you put up with the little woman or girl friend who's among the 79 percent approving the new styles in general, or you switch to a new one from the ranks of the 21 percent who don't like 'em or can't make up their minds. Card Parties The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pearl River Hook and Ladder Cmpany will hold a card party on Fr day, Oct. 3 at the fire hall. Mrs.

John Herrmann, chairman, will be ASsisted by Mrs. Philip Beers, Mrs. Dermano, Mre. Simon and Mrs. Charles Herrmann CASH for furniture, rugs, silver, porcelain and art objects For 40 years Kaliski Gabay have been holding twice-weekly auctions that are attended by dealers from all over the country.

We buy for cash, or sell at guaranteed appraisal prices. Payments made within ten days. Sales held on premises of owner, if desired. No charge made other than 20 per cent commission, plus cartage charges to our galleries. Write or telephone today.

No obligation. KALISKI GABAY, Inc. "New York's Oldest Active Auction Galleries" 88 University New York, N. Y. GRamercy 3-2377 Featuring a Feather Haircut Shampoo and our Exclusive Curl all Setting for 3.50 and Permanent Waves $10.

and up NOTICE! We are now located on the 2nd floor 10 N. Broadway Rockland Light Power Bldg. STEVE'S Shop Beauty Call 211 for Appointments A MEMO Build Bigger Bank Balance 1 RAMAPO TRUST Mrs. Emma Garrabrant Celebrates 83rdl Birthday A family dinner was held at the Town Tavern, Bardonia on Friday evening, honor of Mrs. Emma Garrabrant of Congers who was celebrating her 83rd birthday.

Mrs. Garrabrant received many gifts, among them a corsage of pink roses. A birthday cake was served at the dinner. Those attending were: Catherine Ford and Mr. and Mrs.

C. Hula of New City, Mr. and Mrs. Garrabrant and son. of Congers, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Garrabrant and son, of Valley Cottage, Ida Boreman. Mr. and Mrs. Boreman, and Mae Boreman of Nyack, and Mrs.

J. E. Hahn of Congers. CHARTER GRANTED ALBANY. Sept.

22 The State Board of Regents has granted an absolute charter to Suffern Free Library at Suffern. The library has been establish-1 for more han 20 years. Beautifully Made Cushion Dot Priscilla Curtains 41" wide by yds. long Rose, Blue, Green Only $3.95 Send post card requesting our representative to call DISTRIBUTORS P. O.

Box 98, Haverstraw, N. F. Refrigerated Storage Commercial Space Frozen Food Lockers Rockland Refrigeration Company 127 Main St. Nyack Tel. Nyack 2044 2046 Nights Call 1091 FACTOQUIZ ANSWERS 1.

Purple, PTA Discusses Overcrowding Of Kindergarten 'The Spring Valley South Main Street School Parent Teacher Association held its first meeting of the season on Wednesday afternoon. Sept. 17th, in the school cafeteria. A large number of members attended, and ne friends were greeted by our hostess, Mrs. Arthur Clarke.

After refreshments were served, the meeting was formally opened by Mrs. Bertrand MacMahon, vicepresident. After welcoming everyone Mrs. MacMahon the annual Parent Teacher Association Convention would take place on Sept. 29th, 30, and Oct.

1 at the Hotel Pennsylvania in New York City, and urged anyone who could do so, to attend at least part of these all day meetings. It was also announced that on the evening of Sept. 29 a buffet supper would be served at the hotel to honor life members of the Association, who are all cord.all invited to be present. Keith Apgar, principal. of the school was asked to introduce the members of the faculty to the meeting, and as each teacher stood up the mothers whose children were in that class were asked to rise, showing a good representation from each class.

Mr. Apgar then discussed the overcrowded situation in the kindergartens of North Main and south Main Street Schools, which is a matter of concern to all parents of young children. He stated that 45 children were presented for kindergarten at South Main Street School and 54 presented for North Main Street School, a number representing many more than could be handled under the present setup. Until now, the difficulties have been somewhat mitigated by holding two sessions every day to take care of all the children. Some of the mothers state that they feel that an all day program is too long for youngsters of kindergarten age.

The School Board is planning to have children five to five and a half years of age be given reading and other tests to determine if they are eligible for first grade, where they be placed in every possible instance, In the discussion that followed it was shown that many interested persons disapproved of this solution to the problem on the basis that children of that age group are too immature to attempt first grade work. Different view points on the subject were very illuminating, and it was generally agreed that something must be soon to relieve the situation. The next meeting of the P.T.A. will be on the afternoon of October 22, when Mrs. Juanita Hamilton will give a talk on the new method of teaching reading, as used in the school today.

At the following night meeting in November, there will be a speaker on the latest developments in educational legislation. Court Crosby Adopts Needy European Family At the September meeting of Court Crosby No. 1237, Catholic Daughters of America, Nyack, the court decided to adopt a destitute European family, consisting of young widow and her three children. Acting through the organization CARE which will send all packages directly to the family adopted, general information was provided to the court through War Relief Services and the National Catholic Welfare Conference, which has prepared lists of needy families in 21 devastated lands. in the listing, each family is certifled by the Catholic Agencies of Charity in the concerned, and it matters whether they country, belong to a victorious or a vanquished nation, for where American assistance through should extend, authentic information provided to enable the fortunate to assist, and aid to be given on the basis of need without reference to race or creed.

In celebration of the forty-Afth anniversary of the foundation of the Catholic Daughters of America, plans for which were discussed at a meeting of the Supreme Directorate in July at Atlantic City, N. attention is turned to giving as much aid as possible the needy in war destroyed areas, by ancial assistance but moral courage giving not only material and Ana.s well. On receiving packages containing medicine, food and clothing, the millions of fartherless children and persons shifted about brutally, obtain the moral courage that is necessary to good health as well as the food to sustain their flesh. At the close of the meeting. Father Clifford Smith, Moderator, talked briefly on the Feast of the Seven Sorrows, telling of the sorrows of the Mother of Christ and the predictions in the Temple.

European conditions especially and world conditions generally, Father Smith pointed out, are bearing out the prediction, but through prayer and moral courage that we offer we can give much help in assisting the unfortunate resist the evil forces that are trying to control them. Grand Regent Ella Neville presided at the meeting. After the meeting, refreshments of coffee and cake were served by a committee consisting of Miss Agnes Conboy, Mrs. Yolanda Costino, and Mrs. Marion Dorsey.

A sale was then conducted with Miss Neville and Mrs. Mildred Mathsen In charge. A nice profit was realized despite the fact that this sale was limited to members only. It was announced that the next regular meeting of Court Crosby will take place Oct. 20 at 8:30 p.

m. in St. Ann's Hall, Nyack. New residents in the county are invited to apply for membership by contacting the Grand Regent Miss Neville, for the necessary blanks. Save Waste Fats and Oils 2.

Noah. 3. by the Spanish in 1565, 4. several flat circular Settled, 'sea urchins which live on sandy bottoms. 5.

Wife. 6. The Federal Party, 7. Very thin. 8.

A fish, and certain reptiles having no eyelids. 9. Louisiana. Call Nyack 1075 for Careful Personal Attention Expert COLD WAVES MACHINE WAVES $6.50 up. Machineless WAVES $8.00 up.

Hair and Scalp Treatments BEAUTY STUDIO 75 8. Broadway Nyack, N. Y. Phone 1075 STRAND THEATRE SUFFERN, N. Y.

ADULTS AT ALL TIMES Incl. Tar Last Times Tonight Abbott Costello "The Time of Their Lives" Sonny Tufts Ann Blyth "Swell Guy" Tomorrow Wednesday Paul Muni Anne Baxter "Angel on My Shoulder" R. Lowery Virginia Grey "The House of Horrors" ROCKLAND NY SKOURAS LAFAYETTE SUF BROADWAY HAVERSTRAW STARTS TOMORROW TECHNICOLOR! She's She She Dances! Terrific! Sings! COLUMBIA PICTURES present; Kin MAY WORTH PARKS Down to Earth MILL. MARC PLATT ROLAND CULVER- -JAMES GLEASON EDWARD EVERETT HORTON- -ADELE JERGENS GEORGE MACREADY- WILLIAM FRAWLEY, Directed by ALEXANDER HALL A DON HARTMAN PRODUCTION LAST TIMES TODAY HUNT STROMBERG presents George SANDERS Lucille BALL Charles COBURN Boris KARLOFF in "LURED" PLUS EXPOSING SCANDAL PHOTO RACKETEERS! Little MISS JOHN SHELTON BROADWAY RUTH DONNELLY 1 and JERRY WALD AND HIS ORCHESTRA A COLUMBIA PICTURE Club Notes all former members of the Rockland County Choristers are invited to the final meeting of the group on Sept. 27 at 8 p.

m. at Seigmund's in Bardonia. CENTRAL Smoking permitted in balconn Last Times Today "Dear Ruth" With Joan Caulfield William Holden Also Selected Short Subjects Tomorrow Wednesday In Technicolor "The Thief of Bagdad" With Sabu June Duprey Also Selected Short Subjects in Brixton, England, are Mrs. wedding, two children and five grandmet at a London dinner party two keeping company. (International) Miss Zimmerman Becomes Bride of Arthur Simpson In a double ring ceremony on afternoon at 4 o'clock, Saturday, rectory of St.

Ann's Church, Nyack, Miss Patricia Ann. merman, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Alton Zimmerman, of Highmount Avenue, Nyack, became the bride of Arthur M. Simpson, son of Mr.

Thomas Simpson of Grace Street, Nanuet. The Rev. Clifford Smith performed The bride, had her Miss Mary Ann given in 'marriage, by her father, Zimmerman, as her only attendant. The bridegroom's brother, Peter Simpson, was the best man. The bride wore a pearl gray which he spent in New Guinea.

suit, navy blue accessories and a corsage of white roses. Her sister was dressed in light biege suit with navy accessories, wore a corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. Zimmerman, mother of the bride, wore aqua dress, with black accessories, and Mrs. Simpson, mother of the bridegroom, wore navy blue with matching accessories.

Their corsages were of red roses. A reception for 40 guests followed at the Town Tavern, Bardonia. After a short motor trip upstate the couple will make their home at 315 High Avenue, in Nyack. Mrs. Simpson attended Nyack High School and is employed by the New York Telephone Company in Nyack.

Mr. Simpson attended Pearl River High School, and is employed at John Golden's in Nanuet. He served three years with the Army Air Corps, one year of LOUISE WAGNER HEADS COUNTY HI-Y COUNCIL Louise Wagner of Nanuet. member of Sigma Phi Hi-Y Club, has been elected president of the Rockland County Hi-Y Council. Election took place at the first council meeting for the year held at the Nyack Y.M.C.A Other officers elected were: Lee Sneden of Palisades, a member of Alpha Hi-Y Club, vice-pres dent; Joyce Schipp of Spring Valley, a member of Eta Hi-Y Club, secretary; and Elsa Leaycraft, a member of Sigma Gamma Hi-Y Club, Nyack, treasurer.

Attending the meeting were Penny Golis, Marian Gorskie, Billy Downs, Bob Moch, Joyce Schipp and Bill Zokolek, Spring Sally Schek, Elsa Leaycraft, Jean Sprott, Louise Wagner, Joan Hesselgrave, Joyve Wooton, Hope Guaraldi, Frances Fiook, Hester Haring, Jane Biehl, Dolores Gordon, George Carleo, Barbara Roth, Barbara and Trudy Scherer of Nyack, Laurence Chamberlain, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Chamberlain of Tallman left yesterday for Sampson, N.

where he will enter the freshman class to study liberal arts. He is A gradute of Spring Valley High School where he was a member of the French Club, assembly and Beta Hi-Y, and played on the football team. The Best In Lumber DIMENSIONAL FIR and ROOFERS JERRY MASTROMARINO BUILDER'S SUPPLIES OFF 9. HAVERSTRAW, N. Y.

Tel. Haverstraw 2609-2903 VALLEY SPRING VALLEY TI Matinees Every Day P.M. Saturday, Sunday Holidays at 2:30 P.M. Evenings Two Shows 7 and 9 P.M. Today Tomorrow THE WONDER SHOW OF TODAY ABOUT THE FIRST WONDER STAR OF THE SCREEN! The Fabulous story of Pearl White the Queen of Thrills whe took her greatest risks the man loved! a A TECHNICOLOR A Paramount Picture starring BETTY JOHN HUTTON WUND with BILLY DE WOLFE William Demarest Constance Collier Frank Faylen also Selected Short Subjects ANNOUNCEMENT In Observance of the JEWISH HOLIDAY The Following Stores Will Be CLOSED WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 24th ANN'S DRESS SHOP HARRY'S HARDWARE SUPPLY BARON'S LUCKY'S MENS SHOP BLUE BIRD SHOP MARK'S JEWELRY STORE WILLIAM BROWN SON NEISNER'S EAGLE ARMY AND NAVY STORE NYACK GLASS AND PAINT STORE JACKSON'S RAINBOW DRESS SHOP LILLIAN SHOP SPECTOR'S ELLISH FURRIERS TOTS N' TEENS SHOP 9275 SIZES 2-10.