The Herald Statesman from Yonkers, New York • 9

THE HERALD STATES. Mrs. Charles H. Kues Hostess Tomorrow Another in the Summer porch sewing meetings of the Woman's Guild and Auxiliary of St. John's Episcopal Church, Getty Square, will be held tor sorrow at 2 P.

M. at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Kues, 276 Read Avenue, Crestwood. Vows Taken Announcement has been made of the marriage.

of Miss Mary Jane. Maher, daughter of James S. Maher of 43 Caroline Avenue and 1 the late Mrs. Maher, to William H. Casey, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Casey of '52 Prospect Drive, Park Hill. The bridegroom, an engineer, recently returned from a year and work on military construction for the United Nations. The wedding took place Sunday, June 27, at the Church of the Immaculate Conception with the Rev. James O.

Depree officiating. The bride, given in marriage by het father, WAs attended by her sister, Miss Rose Maher, as of honor, and by Miss Helen Maher, another sister, and Miss Mary Casey, the bridegroom's sister, I bridesmaids. Joseph Watkins of Cumberland. was best man and ushers were James Casey, brother of the bridegroom, and C. J.

Coakley of the Bronx. A reception for 75 guests was held at Ben Riley's Arrowhead Inn. After a wedding trip to Virginia Beach, the couple are making their home at 52 Prospect Drive. The bride was graduated from Gorton High School and Butler Business School and has been employed as a secretary by the Fire Association of Philadelphia, in the New York branch office. The bridegroom WAs graduated from Roosevelt High School and Lafayette College, where he became a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.

He is with Spencer, White and Prentis. engineers and contractors, in New York City. Your Father's Way Of Child Rearing Won't Do For You By DOROTHY DIX Dear Dorothy Dix: With the arrival of our first baby trouble began between my wife and myself over family discipline. She had one theory of rearing children and I another, and this alienated not only. my wife and myself from each other, but me from my children, who came to regard me as a killjoy and a tyrant.

I insisted on my right and duty as a father and the family combined to my ideas. For instance, I insisted that my daughters, under eighteen, should not be out after midnight, escort or no escort. Twelve o'clock was my deadline. But not with the mother and the girls. And as I defended my principles vigorously and often, we fought over it until all the girls were married.

Finally I left nome, and later got a divorce from my wife. Since then everything has been quiet and peaceful and an occasional visit or letter has kept me informed of my family's doings, although we are a thousand miles apart. Recently a letter has reached me from my former wife asking me to come back. What should I do? Should 1 g0 back with an understanding that my authority is to prevail? Or should I forget the whole thing, As I have done so far? FATHER. Conflict In Child Training Ideas Answer: Children are supposed to be the tie that binds husbands and wives closer together than any other bond.

Fortunately this is generally the case, but there are many instances in which the stork drops trouble along with the baby in a home, and when Junior should be cited as the real co-respondent in the divorce proceedings, who is responsible for coming between husband and wife and breaking up a happy family. It is only when the father and mother can do teamwork and agree on the same plan of action in dealing with their children that they are drawn closer together. When they have different theories about whether their youngsters should be brought up according to the Spartan way that Father was, or cuddled like Mama was, they have a fight on their hands that is good for A row from the cradle to the time their sons and daughters are married, and they turn over the job of managing them to their own wives and husbands. This is bad for the children, because while Mother 'and Father are engaged in dealing each other-body blows, the youngsters have their chance to do as they please. Wise people realize this, and so one or the other withdraws from the conflict on a sort of negotiated peace basis.

Other parents compromise and occasionally either the father or the mother 18 broad minded enough to see that he or she is wrong, and that the party of the other part is right. From your letter I judge you do not belong in the appeaser class and that you have the man-beingthe-head-of-the-house house complex, and that you refuse to recognize that manners and customs have changed since you were a boy. But you can no more deal with the youth of today successfully the way your father dealt with you than you could run a business on a fifty year ago platform. So if you will be honest with yourself, Father, I think you will see that you were wrong in trying to apply the antiquated method of rearing children to your youngsters, and that you cut yourself off from lot of love and companionship that you might have had with them but for your harsh methods, as well as breaking up a home that should have been happy one. I cannot, of cou a N.

Y. TUESDAY, JULY MISS MURIED ANN SMITH Miss Smith's Troth Told Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith of 506 South Broadway have announced the engagement of their daughter, Muriel Ann, to Lieutenant Charles J. Newcomb.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Newcomb of 100 Rumsey Road. Miss Smith was graduated from Gorton School and is employed offices of the New High. York Central System.

Lieutenant Newomb was graduated. from Yonkers High School and attended College and New York University. Before enlisting -in the Army in June- 1942 he was employed in the editorial department of the Palmer Handwriting in New York City, of father is viceCompany, president. He is stationed at Fort McClellan, Ala. It's Natural Thing For Adolescents To Want To Pair Off By ANGELO PATRI Somewhere along the fourteenth year, boys and girls take A great interest in each other.

They begin to pair off. The boy carries the girl's books and walks with her to the door of her home, or to the gate, where they stand talking nothings for what seems to their annoyed parents, an interminable time. This pairing off is natural and right. It is the last, or next to last, stage in the weaning process. The children are growing up fast by this time and heading away from home -and old folk.

It would be sad if this were not so because it is the normal way of life. Parents are always anxious as this stage of adolescence develops. So many things might happen, and such dire consequences result. If parents meet the situation calmly and sensibly, knowing it for what it is, the experimental stage of the love life, things will go on much better for both sides. Teach Children Ahead of Time Sex is no secret to boys and girls of early adolescence.

They may not know, they certainly do not understand, the whole story, but they feel much of it, and Nature intends that they shall learn. The wise thing for fathers and mothers to do is teach the children ahead of time and prepare them for this side of their I'ves. After having taught them the basic ideas, they can feel safer and proceed to take the pairing off stage in their stride. Don't take the boy friend, or the girl friend, too seriously, Don't make- the mistake of criticising either. Don't poke fun, or make sly and embarrasing remarks about the friendship.

Just accept it calmly as you would if the girl had brought in a new girl friend, or the boy, his new chum, for that is more nearly the situation than appears at first glance to your sex-experienced mind. The More--The Merrier The boys and girls are just beginning to shift from absorption in their own sex group, to interest in the opposite one and if they are allowed to make the transition casually, naturally, they will not suffer emotional upheavals and acquire unhapry attitudes toward the opposite sex. Let the children alone as much as you can, listen to their confidences without laying down laws. Invite the boys, or the girls, to the house and make it pleasant for to be there, without accenting the sweetheart idea. Keep things as impersonal as the situation allows.

and -arrange things with the idea, "the more, the merrier," so that it will be easy for one to drop the other when the time comes, as it 50 often does. Allowed to know each other casually, without interference from the grown-up people, the children change friends from time to time. They outgrow their first friendships because they change mentally, spiritually and physically. When parents object threaten and forbid they are likely to prolong an association which, left to itself would fall away of itself. Children of good character, in sound health, with good home backgrounds, seldom go far astray even in: their expertmental stages of growth.

Sex facts must be taught children! This warning to parents 18 issued by Angelo Patri, who discusses the problem of sex instruction In a -prepared leaflet, No. P-3. To obtain it, send five cents, coin preferred, to him in of this paper, P. O. Box 75, Station New York, N.

Y. to whether you should go back to your wife or not. That is a matter you must decide for yourself. But If you are still unreconstructed, think you had better stay 88 you are and let well enough alone. Few patched up marriages are success- 20, 1943 9 fut.

Neiley hakes Bride Missouri Howard Marion and Mrs. have antack of marriage, on July 5 the daughter, Miss Moline, of Railsback, to Lieutenanda Eve Field Neiley, son of George Neiley of Summit and took place at the Bronxville. congregational Churche, Hodgson with Per. Willa small Robert reception was A home of the bride's the ants. Nelley and his bride on their to Nantucket, armoon and are where living the "bridedon, instructor in the Coast Reserve Training School.

bride attended St. Iowa, and Katharine's was sol in Davenport. from the Condusted in June Women at New ericut College for adon. Nelley was graduated Neutenant. High School and Dartmouth College in 1939.

He Bronxville the American Tobacco with epany in in Richmond, May, 1941. before sister, the. former Miss Emmy aring service Nelley, was married to Paul Damon LitU.S.N.R., in Bronxville in stenant Nowak idal On Saturday marriage of Miss Ann daughter of Mr. and Mrs. drew Nowak of 2 Landscape to Yeoman Second Class Chinnery, U.S.N., son of Mr.

Yes. Robert Chinnery of 78 rence Street, will take place turday st 10 A. M. at St. Denis' arch.

he Right Rev. Msgr. Joseph F. innelly will officiate. Msgr.

Flanformerly. of the Church of Lady of the Rosary and admistrator of St. Patrick's CatheIn New York, is Mrs. Chincousin. The future 1 bride is a graduate of Mary's School.

Yeoman Chinwho is stationed in New attended Gorton High suple Takes Vows St. Anthony's Church, Willow scene Sunday at 5 ding of Miss Mar- daughter of Mrs. ardi of 104 Maple nt Edmund CorAir Forces, son -usu wars. Dominick Corvini of South Broadway. the Rev.

Francis Matone officiA reception followed at the avio Restaurant. the bride, who was given in marby her brother, Nicholas stronardi, wore a white sheer trimmed with lace. Her long fell from a lace coronet and she white roses and bouvardia. Miss Pauline Mastronardi, sister the bride, was her only attendant. wore a blue marquisette gown timed with lace and carried a quet of talisman roses, rank Panessa, brother-in-law of groom, was best man.

ooh the bride and bridegroom graduated from the High cool of Commerce. bride is employed at the Shop. Sergeant Corvini, who ered the Army 17 months ago, i is tioned at Orlando, Fla. In Dian life he was employed by the department of the City chers. mior Hadassahs' bard Begins Year reparing for a new season for membership, the Yonkers ChapJunior Hadassah board held int meeting of the new year 4 at the home of the prestnight Miks Ethel Shohet, 139 LivAvenue.

Duties of officers son committee chairmen were outJunior Hadassah day at RockBeach was planned for Sun, Aug. 8. The next board meetat will of be Monday, Aug. 2. at the Miss Ruth Latzer, 41 Grant The first general be in September.

meeting STELLOS and IN MEXICO North Mrs. Costello of tt-week trip to Broadway Mexico are City. on a LOANS LACTORY WORKERS ted Come $25, $50, to $100 or more quickyou have a job so Household that Finance. way in small monthly you payments, can mo mount are welcome up to to A apply for any rein each 6 monthly instalments of one endorsers month the is only $1.25. repaid needed.

or guarantors are yeur monthly payment here 8.75 6.65 Pymis 17.51 26.26 13.29 9.08 35.01 19.94 13.62 9.41 7.31 6.27 52.43 26.58 39.79 18.15 12.55 9.75 69.80 52.97 36.13 27.16 18.75 14.56 0004.53 79.26 54.02 37.21 24.92 19.33 28.82 shown in the table above indeath on charges that at the rate of $100 part of a balance not an intol balance per month on and a in excess of $100. NEHOLD FINANCE the y. YOnkers First National 3-4560, Bank YONKERS Bids. see your Phone Directory Lincoln Park Party To Benefit Red Cross Plans for a lawn party for the benefit of the Red Cross were made last night at board and general meetings of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the 'Lincoln Jewish Center, 329 Central Park Avenue, at the center. The party was set for Wednesday, Aug.

4, at 1 P. M. at the same place. Mrs. Harry Zelin, first vicepresident of the auxiliary, is chairman: Mrs.

Morris Sherman is in charge of tickets, and Mrs. Samuel Bodek, of refreshments. Mrs. Max Gitlow is auxiliary president. Miss Jackson Becomes Bride The rectory of St.

Mary's Church, New Haven, Conn. was the scene. Saturday' evening of the wedding of Miss Virginia Cecelia Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jackson of 71 Henry Avenue, Harrison, formerly of Yonkers, to Aviation Cadet Sidney Charles Solomon, U.S.A., son of Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Solomon of Brooklyn. A reception followed at the Taft Hotel. The bride wore a white satin gown with a tulle fingertip-length veil. Mrs.

John Washington of Long Island was the matron of honor in a blue lace gown. She wore gardenias in her hair. Cadet John Washington served as best man. The bride will live with her family until early Augur when she will join her husband in New Haven. She.

is a graduate of- Harrison High School and recently completed four years of scholarship study at the Art School of Cooper Union in New York City. She is employed in the art department of Vogue Magazine. Her grandmother is Patrick Gavin of Yonkers and Mrs. uncle is Patrick Gavin, promi-' nent 'golfer. Cadet Solomon attended Brooklyn schools and received an A.

B. degree in chemical engineering at Cooper Union, in January. He is stationed at Yale University where he is taking additional courses in engineering. Yonkers Soldier Weds Mississippi Girl Mr. and Mrs.

C. B. Langford of Vicksburg, have announced the marriage on June 5 at Vicksburg, of their daughter, Helen, to Nicholas Kowaluk, U.S. A. Corporal Kowaluk, who is the son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Kowaluk, made his home with his sister, Mrs. Stephen Wisniewsk of 153 Stanley Avenue, before entering the service. Miss Rachael Langford was maid of honor for her sister and Sergeant Francis Jacobsen of Yonkers was best man. The bride is employed as a private secretary at Tourneau Company in Vicksburg.

Corporal Ko-: waluk, a graduate of Benjamin Franklin' Junior High School and the High School of Commerce, is stationed in Greenville, Miss. He formerly was employed by the Alexander Smith and Sons Carpet Company. Lieut. George Norris Weds In Louisiana Miss Margaret Elizabeth Dyer, "dauzhter of Kirk W. Dyer of Cromwell.

was married yesterday to Lieutenant George Norris, of the Army Engineers Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norris of Donellan Road, Scarsdale. Chaplain M. T.

McGregor ofofficiated at the ceremony in the headquarters chapel at Camp Claiborne, La. The bride attended Mount Holyoke College. Lieutenant Morris was graduated from Haverford College and the Law School of Columbia University. Scott-Nicoll Bridal Set For Thursday Miss Mary Nicoll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Nicoll of 36 Maynard Street, Springfeld, formerly of Tuckahoe, will be married Thursday to Technical Sergeant Norman Angus Scott, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Scott of 11 William Street. The ceremony will be performed at 7 P.

M. at Dayspring Presbyterian Church with the Rev. David Sheldon, pastor, officiating. A reception will follow at the Fanshaw Restaurant on South Broadway. The prospective bridegroom, who is stationed at Ephrata, recently was promoted from staff sergeant to his present rating.

FOR DOLORES DANIELS Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Daniels of 8 Hughes Terrace, will give a dinner dance Sunday at the Hotel Gramatan, Bronxville in honor of their daughter, Dolores, who will celebrate her sixteenth birthday.

DON'T THROW AWAY Your Old Living Room Suite We'll make it look like new! 5-Year Written Guarantee With All Upholstery Work Chair Overstuffed 15.50| Reupholstered (Including 'Material) 2-Pe. Living Room Suite Including Reupholstered Material 39.50 CASH ON EASY TERMS WOLFSON'S Established In 1907. Write Phone 285 Huguenot New Rochelle New Rochelle 2-7641- St. John's Hospital Auxiliary Sets Parties The first of a series of bridge parties given by members of the executive committee of the Women's Auxiliary of St. John's Riverside Hospital to aid the work of the auxiliary, will be held today at 2:30 P.

M. at the home of Mrs. William S. Langford, 21 Shonnard Place. Mrs.

Halliday and Mrs. Franklin Batcheller are cohostesses. Harveys Wed Fifty Years A reception in honor of the fiftieth wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William G.

Harvey of Albany, who lived in Yonkers for many years, held Sunday, at the home of Mrs. Harvey's brother sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John Gallowa 86 North Broadway.

There were about 50 guests, all relatives of the Harveys. Lucy E. Galloway of Yonkers and Mr. Harvey, who came from lyn were married here in 1893 with the late Rev. Charles E.

Allison of Dayspring Presbyterian Church officiating. They have made their home in Albany for about 21 years. Miss Mary Kerick Bride Of Corporal Mrs. Anna Kerick of 22 Orchard Street has announced the marriage of her daughter, Mary, to Corporal Joseph Mazzarese, U.S.A., son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Mazzarese of 62 Vineyard Avenue. The couple took their vows July 1 at St. Joseph's Church with the Rev. Paul Marceau officiating. A reception followed at the bridegroom's parents' home.

Miss Dorothy Mazzarese, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and Cadet Francis Mazzarese, his brother, was best man. a wedding trip through New England the couple will live in Bridgeport. Conn. bride attended the High School of Commerce. Corporal Mazzarese, who attended Saunders Trades School, is stationed at Camp Edwards, Mass.

Children's Friends Best Eat At Home Under Rationing By EMILY POST Since rationing is something that all families are forced to face, the curtailment of former impulses of hospitality necessarily applies to young members of the family who cling to their former habits and urge their friends to stay on at meal time! A mother who tells me that she has for years been delighted to put last-minute places for young visitors who were urged by her own children to telephohe they wouldn't be home, now writes -me, "I don't like to call my children to dinner when I can't supply food enough to ask the others to stay. How is the most polite way to break this must-be-broken habit?" The answer to this is really very simple-in fact, never before has it been so easy as now to corral the young members of the families to meals on time. When dinner is ready to serve, you yourself have to give the "GO" signal just as you once gave the invitation to stay. Just go to them and say, "I'm sorry to interrupt! Mary and Jimmy must come to dinner; and your dinner at home must be waiting for you, too!" Customs Not Same Everywhere Dear Mrs. Post: At funeral, a does anyone but the clergyman eulogize the deceased.

you say yes to this, then also tell me whether it is ever proper for the clergyman to call on someone to do this who isn't prepared. Answer: I can't say that it is done because it is not oossible to know what people everywhere are doin I myself have never heard of It. But certainly no one should be called upon to speak time like this unless asked beforehand, so he can make some preparation. Silk Designs The familiar. neat precise patterns which made foulard tie silks so well-liked in the days when silk was not a treasured possession have ere been repeated in smart cotton fabrics that make the most practical as well as smartest dresses for Summer wear.

They cost about seVenty-five cents a yard and launder beautifully. Ninth District Garden Clubs Talk Victory Plots, Canning A program on Victory gardens, preservation of food, and plant propagation featured discussions at the quarterly meeting of the Ninth District Federated Garden Clubs of New York State yesterday at the Roger Smith Hotel in White Plains. Mrs: Jesse Burke Perlman of Montrose-on-Hudson, district director. presided the session, attended by about 50 persons. ape Mrs.

Jack Beck. of Scarsdale, vice-president of the State Federation, and a former district director, opened true session with a talk on the benefits of the federation. Mrs. M. B.

Freudenheim billboards, of Larchmont, chairman of the ragweed campaign which is being conducted in town with Girl and Boy Scouts Campfire her, Girls collecting the ragweed before It can flower. Mrs. Perlman discussed the canning of shad, rhubarb and asparagus and beans in her area and a general discussion followed on the methods of focd preservation. Announcement was made of a harvest. show to be held At St.

John's Parish House in Yonkers Aug. 20 and 21 by the five Yonkers garden clubs in cooperation with the Victery Garden Committee of the Yonkera War Council. Proceeds will benefit city philanthropic agencies. A demonstration on plant cut- Theresa De Biase Wed At St. Anthony's Miss Theresa De Biase, daughter of Mr.

And Mrs. Frank DeBiase of 33 Victor Street, is the bride of George Brattasini of 24 Riverview Place. The ceremony was performed Saturday at 6:30 P. M. at St.

Anthony's Church on- Willow Street with the Rev. Francis Matone officiating. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown made with a long train. Her Angertip-length veil WAS arranged from a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried white gladioli and gypsophila. Mrs.

Frank Gentile was her sister's matron of honor, in a roseshaded taffeta gown. She wore a matching headdress of flowers and veiling and carried rose gladioli and gypsophila. Mr. Gentile was best man. A reception for the immediate familles followed at the home of the bride's parents.

The bride has been employed by the Becopa Glove Mills. The bridegroom is employed by Eastern. Aircraft in Tarrytown. Make Wilted Lettuce Into. Delicious Dish One of the things about which we talk but rarely prepare 1s wilted lettuce.

Let's make some. First, we select a large deep bowl, All it with boiling water and set it aside to keep warm. Then select lettuce--what is called 'cutting' "lettuce, not headed, 1s best. Otherwise select loose leaves Tear into about three inch pleces, wash and dry. Now cut bacon slices into one-inch lengths and fry crisp, setting the bacon aside, keepit hot.

Have ready a cup hall full of vinegar and seasoned with a pinch or two of salt, a teaspoonful of sugar and a little pepper. Now, here comes the fun and excitement: with the bacon grease smoking hot in the pan, add this vinegar mixture and watch it spatter and sizzle. Quickly pour the hot water from your bowl. Place the lettuce in it and pour the bacon and vinegar sauce over the lettuce. Place A lid or covering on the bowl of lettuce and dressing and let it sit and wilt for about ten minutes.

Remove the lid, sprinkle the bits of crisp bacon the lettuce and serve at once. you have a few over, strawberries handy, cut them up and mix with the lettuce.) Dine In Comfort Dine -doors in comfort with mosquitoes and gnats absent from the scene. This can be ACcomplished by having a supply of citronella -candles. These come in different sizes, are packed in tumbler which can be used afterwards and are pungent with 8 citronella odor which drives away all winged pests, A large size candle in: a painted tumbler costs about one dollar and will burn for 150 hours, the smaller size good for seventy -two hours are priced at one dollar twenty cents for two. ting to encourage full propagation was given by Mrs.

Jerome W. Coombs, Scarsdale, horticultural chairman. Mrs. George Andrews, White Plains, Victory Garden chairman, reported many more gardens than last year and said that Pelham has the model Victory garden of the country. After luncheon, Mrs.

Howard Parmalee of Yonkers showed colored slides of prize-winning flower arrangements from the latest Judges' course and Times Hall display. Mrs. Beck. MISS LAURA JEWELL Miss Jewell Is Betrothed Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert W. Jewell of 12 Chestnut Street, Dobbs Ferry, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Laura, to Charles J. Duda, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duda of 5 McKinley Place, Ardsley.

Miss Jewell is the fourth generation of family in the house Chestnut Street. It origher, inally was purchased by Thomas Jewell, her great The future bride is a graduate of Dobbs Ferry High School and is employed at the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New- York. Mr. Duda WAS graduated from Ardsley High School and is an employe of the Lawyers Trust Company of New York. Miss Mary Haydu Engaged To Corporal Mrs.

Joseph Luiz of 52 Riverdale Avenue has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Mary Haydu, to Corporal Arthur H. Alterwisher, U. S. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Gustave Alterwisher of 209 Ashburton Avenue. The prospective bride attended Benjamin Franklin Junior High School and is employed by the University Company, Inc. Corporal Alterwisher was graduated from the High School of Commerce and is a former employe of Genung's Department Store. He is stationed at Fort Bliss, Tex. Miss Rose Cantor's Marriage Announced Announcement has been made of the marriage a of Miss Rose Cantor of 38 Wellesley Avenue, daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Israel Cantor to Louis Raucher of Newark, N. J. The ceremony was performed June 13 in New York City. The couple are living at the Hotel Edison in New York.

A Thought For Food SUMMER'S BEST! Foods Are Starred) Meat Alternate Fo Dinner (Serving Carrot Poutine Created Peas Whole Wheat Bread Variety Salad Dressing Cucumbe- Salad Lemon Supreme Coffee Carrot Ring Three cups mashed cooked carrots One cup soft bread crumbs Three eggs, beaten One-half teaspoon salt One-quarter teaspoon paprika One teaspoon celery salt One tablespoon finely chopped onions Two tablespoons minced parsley One-half cup hot milk tablespoons butter or margarine, melted Mix ingredients a and stand five minutes. Pour into greased ring mold. d. Bake fifty minutes in pan of hot water in moderately slow oven (325.) Unmold carefully. Fill and surround with creamed peas, eggs.

mushrooms or green beans. Variety Salad Dressing One-quarter cup mayonnaise or homemade salad dressing tablespoons chill sauce One tablespoon chopped pickle Two olives, chopped. One teaspoon lemon juice Speck salt Mix and chill Ingredients and serve poured over cucumber salad. Cucumber Salad Cucumber Salad Two cups sliced cucumbers One-third cup thinly sliced onions One-half cup sliced radishes Two tablespoons shredded green peppers Arrange cucumbers and onions in layers with one-quarter. teaspoon salt.

Cover with cold water and chill 30 min ites or so. Drain, add rest of ingredients. Serve on shredled lettuce and top with dressing. Melon Supreme Two small chilled cantaloupes One cup cubed watermelon Two-thirds cup seeded cherries (fresh or Fresh mint leaves Place cantaloupe halves on chilled serving plates. Fill cantaloupe with watermelon cubes and cherries.

Top with mint and sprinkle with a little lemon juice and salt. Watercress or chicory salad served with French dressing having some white or blue cheese blended in makes a refreshing salad to serve with meat, meat alternates, fish or fowl for a dinner menu. If you have a few berries or fresh fruit leftovers add a little sugar and corn syrup and boil it down for jam or preserve. These small "dabs" will work up into a sweet treat. Fashion Houses Show Mrs.

America Her New Costumes By DOROTHY ROE ante cate 200 old ies ces 008:1 DeNial Mad ze Wed FM To to tal owed Grade bell die Bund Zees Detail cider 1 base bel Giants Golf back jum hs Associated Press Staff Writer NEW YORK Complete with spotlizhts and soft music. New York's Fall fashion openings were off to a speedy start today as 50 fashion editors representing newspapers throughout the United States gathered to learn and then to tell Mrs. America what she will be wearing next season. The gala press previews, which will continue throughout the week, are a distinct innovation in the American dress industry. where up to now no advance fanfare WAS considered necessary.

This year, however, the New York Dress Institute decided to smash precedent and give the nation's fashion press An advance peek at what's cooking on the "fashion front. What's cooking is bound to make headlines on every Main Street. Mrs. America has been curious about the much-discussed "body basic" silhouette, and here it 15- a new and streamlined style with no hint of skimpiness and a look of the day after tomorrow. The girl who dares step out in a full skirt this Fall will be definitely a back number.

In the of the week's. key showings, one exhibitor went all out for the Chinese influence, startling the assembled press with a group of short, bespangled dinner dresses in daring color combinations, topped by beaded ornaments worn "bangs" fashion on the forehead, in the best Chinese tradition. The house also showed a series of welltailored wools, in vivid color combinations and black, with much surface ornamentation. 1 Miss Craft Engaged To Sergeant Pitches Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Hazel Mary Craft, daughter of Mrs. J.

Howard Craft of 202 Glenwood Avenue, to Sergeant Technician Sidney L. Pitches, U. S. son of Mrs. Sarah Pitches of 130 Seminary Avenue.

The future bride is a graduate of the High School of Commerce and for the last two years has been employed As a secretary at St. Christopher's School, Dobbs Ferry. Sergeant Pitches attended Yonkers High School and since last November has been stationed with the Signal Corps at Camp Adair, Ore. My Neighbor Says: Brown stale enriched bread cubes in hot meat drippings. Drain.

Sprinkle over cooked vegetables or casserole dishes. not let fruits, either fresh or dried, stand in water before cooking. If it is necessary to do so, however, use the same water to cook them in. Chill the cups fruit cocktails are to be served in. Fruit juices or diced fruit cocktails should always be served cold.

You do not need to soak cucumcold water before serving them." Just slice them 'and cover with ice until ready to be used, then remove the ice. All salads should be served cold and free from water. Wash lettuce well and keep in refrigerator until you are ready to make your salad. abs A Personal Gift Send your host a box of poker chips marked with his name, monogram or the name his country place. These cost about six dollars for 100 chips and are a gift that will be welcomed by hostess well as host.

Use KNOX Gelatine to STRETCH BUTTER! RECIPE USE KNOX IN KNOX SPREAD with lb. of Butter RECIPES TO Make Gelatine teaspoonful salt lb. Spread STRETCH MEAT 1 tablespoonful Knox cold water or cup fresh evaporated milk milk AND OTHER pound mixer, until egg beater not or electric RATIONED FOODS. 1. Soften gelatine in cold water.

gelatine (If milk does fresh is used, soften instead of or container and NO POINTS NEEDED 1 tablespoonful top of 4. Pack into dish until hard. in cold water, preferably thoroughly place in refrigerator when not in use, quart bottle.) water. Dissolve Keep in refrigerator lb. spread with over hot pieces and Note: butter, To make follow 1 same directions, 2.

Cut butter hot into water until soft but double ingredients called small lb. heat over beat, but do not melt the lb. recipe. enough to The above butter. gelatine and salt also Note: be used with Oleomargarine, 3.

Add milk dissolved Chering milk at room as with to the Gradually whip milk Oleomargarine combined. temperature). with (or rotary) into or greasing pans. is not suggested for trying, Knox Spread.