The Daily Times from Mamaroneck, New York • 6

Red Cross Board Session Conducted By Mrs. B. C. Brush Mra. C.

Benjamin Brush, ot Volunteer Special Services, at a meeting of the Board Directors of the Larchmont Branch. American Red Cross, rhursday in the Larchmont Avenue Church house in the absence of Mrs. Rufus K. AUerton. chairman.

Mrs. David A. Embury, chairman of the Canteen Corps, reported that the Corps worked 740 Canteen hours; 930 meals were served plus nine lunches for draftees. The 16 active members of the Motor Corps, under Lt. May Smith, served 1,145 hours during the month fend drove 6,799 miles.

Hospital and Recreation Corps, Mrs. Loren R. Dodson, chairman, reported that 11 Gray Ladies at United Hospital. Port Chester, have nearly completed their probationary period and will receive their plna soon. Of the 45 active Gray Ladies, three are working In New York Hospital, nine at Fort Slocum, and 42 at New Rochelle HospiUl.

Mrs. H. H. Sherreffs, Home Service chairman, listed five new cases, six home visits and 119 office Mrs. Hoyt Smith, nutrition chairman, reported on two lectures.

Mrs. Harold K. Young, chairman of camp and hospital service, told of the rest room et Fort Slocum, furnishings donated by the lArchmont Motor Corps. Active during the month were 63 Staff Assistants according to Mrs. E.

Harris, vice-chairman of staff assistance. Mre. Robert Williams, vice-chair- iman of Jiwlor Red Cross, reports 635 Eafiter and 175 miscellaneous paper tray covers and 180 tray favors sent to Grasslands Hospital. 346 tray covers turned over to Camp and Hospital Service. 282 ash trays, 14 booklets.

21 cloth and knitted garments, and 9 wood and paper articles. The Juniors have also collected 1,000 sheets of popular music. 2.000 comics and 12 decks of cards. Mrs. Frank M.

Totton, hours chairman, ani.iounced the names of 13 new Production Corpe workers during the month. Twelve pins and 19 eervice stripes were awarded to workers of Volunteer Special Services for service. Members of the Production Corps tmder Mrs. A. Gifford Eager, chairman, worked 1.611 hours at three sewing rooms; S68 articles were completed.

Surgical dressing work-rooms were open only three days during April said Mrs. Piatt K. Wiggine. chairman, due to school holidays. Luncheon waa served by the Canteen Corps under Mre.

David A. Embury, chairman, before the meeting and Mrs. Harold K. Ackley, assisted by Mrs. M.

N. De Noyelles was in charge of war bonds and stamp sales. Fine Arts Group To Feature Chinese Lecturer Tuesday- Frances Kennedy Fetes Prospective Bride At Shower UU LIANGO-MO 1st Grade Pupils Offer Farm Play At Chatsworth Ave. Miss Katherine Harrisons first grade pupils presented a farm play Wednesday, the eighth in a series of "get-togethers" for parents, teachers and children. The ca.st of "At Grandfather's Farm' consisted of Henry Alker, grandfather; Arlene le Ralph Jetter.

father; Connie Dibble, mother; Lynn MU- Itman. Susan: Henry Alker. Tom; Frank Rodrlgues, Jip, and Carol Van Sclver. reader. The class made a miniature farm and complete with houses, barns, silo, pig-pen, hay stacks, trees, fences, people and animals.

Jo Ann Patterson described how the farm uad been constructed and John Day explained the construction of th-; village. Tuesday the class had visited a farm owned by Jimmy Farlno's grandfather Michael Carpino of Washington Street. Larchmont The children were chaperoned by Dr. Helsn Halter. Mrs.

Walter Bader. Mrs. Erik Andersen and Miss Harrison. Mrs. A.

C. Pedottl showed several movier of a ranch at which Annatina Pedotti spent several Summers. The program was completed ith the Elnglng of two songs. "Quite Early In the Morning" was sung by Lynn Milliman. Rolf Andersen.

Ann Speir, Joan Dodge, David Wamei, Jane Simonsen, Annatina Pedotti and Margaret Bader. leader. Barbara Burts lead "I Went Into the Country" sung by Connie Dibble. Joan Miller, Ann Rose, Billy Kolzow, Carol Van Miss Virginia Hohmann. daugh- Sciver.

Karen Eisenstaedt. James Farina ani Cinda Paddock. Liu Llango-mo, who once won a wager from a Chinese general who didn't believe Liu could teach a marching song to 10,000 soldiers in 30 minutes, will address a meeting of the Fine Ai-ts Section Wednesday at 2:15 P. M. In the Mamaroneck Woman's Club.

About 75 members are expected to attciKl. Travelling 89.000 miles in 38 states during the last two years, Mr. Liu has spoken from the lecture platform to more than 2,000,000 Americans. Because of his close contacts he Is equipped to report accurately on the various phases of wartime China. Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek assigned this former Shanghai social worker and originator of Free China's mass singing movement, to introduce into the Chinese Army mass singing as a morale-building force.

Liu Llang-mo was stationed with the Chinese Ai'my on various fronts in Free China. Three years ago he was sent to America to help promote better Chinese-American understanding. After taking graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania, he became an official speaker for United China Relief, a participating agency of the National War Fund. Library Provides Old Trolley Photo For Man In Chuia Reference work has always been one of the more Interesting parts ot library work and these recent days are proving no exception, the Mamaroneck Free Library staff reports. More than 200 questions requiring search by staff members have Come to the library desk since the first of the year.

The location of an obscure bit of poetry, the exact location of some tiny island in the vast Pacific or the correct pronounclation ol a word are all in the day's work to the librarian on duty. Among the more unustjal collections at the library available for reference purposes is a fine collection of prints and photographs of early Mamaroneck. This week a request came to the library from an American soldier in China who wanted to know where he could find a picture of the trolleys used in Mamaroneck before the buses were substituted. The staff searched in the picture collection, found an old negative from which a print was made and a picture of the trolleys is now on its way to an APO address overseas. Mrs.

Arthur Brown Entertains Board Of Junior Section Mrs. Arthur M. Brown, retiring chairman of the Junior Section of the Woman's Club of Larchmont, entertained the executive board of the Junior Section at dinner Wednesday evening at her home on Myrtle Boulevard. Larchmont. Guests included Mra.

Harold Hall Rhoades, president of the Woman's Club; Miss Frances Jefferson, Incoming Junior chairman; Miss Dorothy Walker; Miss Florence Smith: MIsa Dorothy Stephens; Mlas Eleanor Bennett; Miss Virginia Smith; Miss Dorothy Watson. Mrs. George Knapp, Mrs. Alfred Buffinton, Mis9 Ruth Burt, Miss Katherine Hawkins, Miss Lllias Glrvln, Miss Helen Edwards, and Miss Audrey Cargill. ter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward A. li Hohmann of New Rochelle, was guest of honor Tuesday at a surprise s'hower in her home given by Mias Frances Kennedy of Oak Bluff Avenue. Larchmont. Decoratione were pink and aqua.

Miss Kennedy and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy poured. Guests Included Mrs. Hohmann, mother of the bride-to-be; Mrs. Clifford Harvey, mother of the prospective bridegroom; Miss Dorothy Harvey, his sister, and Mrs.

Virginia Ingham of Larchmont. Miss Hohmann's marriage to Petty Officer Eugene Harvey. U. S. N.

will take place some time this month. Sale To Feature Variety Of Items A lamp, brlc-a-brac. tables, pictures and clothing of every description will be on hand for the rummage sale. May 24, 25 and 26, sponsored by the Woman's Association of the Larchmont Avenue Church at 1910A Palmer Avenue, Larchmont. Useful merchandise of all sorts will be available, said Mrs.

George O. Boelker, chairman. Other donations will be received the preceding Wednesday, May 21. between 9 A.M. ar.d 5 P.M.

at the store. Donors may also call Mrs, Boelker at Larchmont 2-1520. Miss van Santvoord In Maypole Dance Miss Caroline van Santvoord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G.

van Santvoord of 221 Barnard Road, Larchmont. New York nas been selected to take part in the annual Maypole dance, part of the May Day festivities at The Mary C. Wheeler School. Piovldenct, R. where she is a senior.

Caroline serves as secretary-treasurer to the house committee. Graduation exercises at The Mary C- Wheeler School are scheduled for June 1. Junior Section Board Gives Annual Reports Reports for the year were given last evening at the final meeting of the Board of the Junior, Section of the Mamaroneck Woman's Club in the home of Mrs. William Torbett, Wagner Avenue, Mamaroneck. Mrs.

Torbett will be succeeded Junior advisor by Mrs. Philip Holden. Program Planned For At ChatsM orth Ave. A musical program a fashion show will be featured Tuesday before the business meeting of the Chatsworth Avenue School Parent- Teacher Association in the school auditorium. Music will be offered by first grade pupils under the direction of Miss Dorothea L.

Holmes at 1:45 P. M. to followed by a fashion parade by the fifth and sixth grades. Mrs, Rudolph Weichcrt will conduct the business meeting tt which annual reports will be given and the work of the year summarized. Mrs.

Planche Appeals For Blood "Our fighting men on every battle front are willing to shed their blcod for us," says Mrs. L. Stuart Planche. chairman of Blood Donor Service of the Larchmont Branch of the American Red Cross. "It then becomes, not generosity, but a plain duty for all of us to share a little of our blood with them.

It is because of these donations that some American soldier lives today; there are thousands like him and among these thousands are Larchmont boys. "Unlike the men. we can give our blood painlessly when the Mobile Unit visits the Larchmont Yacht Club Friday, May 26. Please phone Red Cross headquarters. Larch.

2-3443 for an appointment." Plans Completed For Productions At Daniel Warren Arrangements have been completed by the Daniel Warren Parent-Teacher Association for the two one-act play production. Saturday evening in the school auditorium. The ticket committee has reported excellent progress and a large attendance is expected. Mrs. Edward McCullough will be in charge of door sales of tickets.

Mrs. John Freeman urges that guests take their change in War Stamps which will be on sale. Marie Freeman and Adair Warren will act as program girls. Several fathers will dispense cold drinks during intermission. Proceeds will benefit the ways and Helen J.

Newing, Lt. James Garland Engaged To Wed Announcement was made of the engagement of Specialist Helen J. Newing. WAVES, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.

E. W. Newing. 42 First Street, Harrison, ot Lieut. James G.

Garland, U. S. A. A. of Portsmouth, at a reception at the Portsmouth Country Club recently.

Miss Newing is a graduate of Rye High School and the Traphagen School of Design, New York, and before entering service 14 months ago was employed as an illustrator with the Conde Nast Publications. She is stationed at Dayton, Ohio. Lie-jt. Garland has recently returned from active duty In Italy, and is awaiting re-assignment for duty in the Pacific area. The couple plan to be married before Lieut.

Garland leaves for overseas duty. Legion Women Plan For Annual Memorial Rites WHITE Westchester American Legion Auxiliary held its annual memorial service Wednesday in the YMCA. Twelve members who died during the year were honored. The service was conducted by the County Auxiliary chaplain. Mrs.

Agnes Brady of Yonkers. She assisted by Mrs. John Milbury of Mount Vernon, Mrs. Charles Otis, county chairman of Mount Vernon, and president of the units to which the deceased members belonged. Mrs.

Mllbury is chairman of the annual poppy drive for the county. Mrs. Otis presided. Mrs. Everett Roberts of New Rochelle reported a membership of 1,214.

Mrs. Ruth Carpenter, child welfare chairman, announcd that 64 children and 20 families had been assisted during the month and that $403 had been Speaker Reconciles Growth With Learning In Children Children must learn by means of experiences which have meaning for them, according to Dr. Ruth Andrus, chief of the New York State Bureau of Child Development and Parent Education who opened the afternoon session of the Community Institute Thursday at Mamaroneck Senior High School. Expanding on the topic, "Give Children Time for Growing While They Learn," Dr. Andrue asked, "Why should we reconcile growing learning? We must realize that if a child does not grow as he learns, he might as well not learn anything at all." The speaker pointed out that very young children begin to learn by until they realize 'hat mother has no time to let them learn slowly, but rushes ihcm by doing things for them causing them to lose their budding independence as a result when the child gets older he has to toe forced to learn, said the speaker.

Given time and encouragement and acceptance as a good, though limited worker, the child will undoubtedly learn as he grows. Dr. Andrus stated. Learning and growing Involves the whole of a person, she continued. "Unless the child Is given many outlets of expreflsion he will become an adult who has been denied proper means of expression.

No one can grow and learn in a vacuum; a child must participate in all kinds of experiences," Her concluding point was that parents sometimes become so interested in a child's growth that they pull him up by the roots, just as they pull up plants to see if Ihey're growing. The pulling takes the form of tests and I. Q. questionnaires and just as with plants, the child's growth Is stunted, she stated. Dr.

Andrus was Introduced by Mrs. Lester Ilgenfritz. chairman of parent education of the Mamar- cneck-Larchmont Parent Teacher Council, whici sponsored the institute in conjunction with the Ma- I maroneck Teachers Association, given to Sunshine Cottage at Mrs. Louis Bucklln, president, con-- ducted the afternoon session. Grasslands Hospital for food, medicine and gilts, Mrs.

Harry A. Ronaldson of White Plains, rehabilitation chairman, reported that during April. 14 visits were made to veterans hospitals. Present from Mamaroneck were Mrs. Beatrice Kammerer, Mrs.

Evelyn Gail and Mrs. Helen Higby. "How Teachers and Parents Can Enjoy Life With Young People" as the question answered by Lawrence K. Frank, main speaker of the evening. By fostering an attitude of courage and confidence in one's children and in oneself is the way to approach the problem, Mr.

Frank believes. A parent must begin In the child's Infancy to accept his capacity for capacity with which the baby is born, the speaker stated. "He knows when he's hungry, yet we put him on a schedule and make him fret. Have confidence In his infantile ability to care for himself. "The trouble is that we don't want babies to enjoy themselves so we don't learn how to enjoy them." This confidence in the child should function fully at each level of hia maturity, according to Mr.

Frank, 'and he stressed -that maturity is not a static thing. "A parent must refrain from creating anxiety and Insecurity by his distrust," the speaker cautioned, "A child must be at peace within In order for him to be at peace with the world." The problem of adolescence Mr. Frank described as "the fear to allow the children to grow up. "Parents find it hard to trust their children and when the child reaches adolescence, a time when he le flret called upon to make decisions, ho becomes bewildered." To prevent and nullify misconceptions about sex which a child picks up. Mr.

Frank advised parents to concentrate on two high aspirations of society: "The belief in a free choice of mates and the attempt to transform sex into love; to make sex another language for communication of love." One of 10 round tables which followed the two main lectures featured Dr. Roma Gans who led the Florence M. Boak, WAVE, Graduates As Petty Officer FLORENCE BOAK WAVE Florence M. Boak. who was recently graduated from the U.

S. Naval Training SUtion at Oxford, Ohio, with the rating ot petty officer, is now stationed at Norfolk. after having spent a seven-day leave with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Boak. at 9 Concord Avenue, Larchmont. Prior to her enlistment in November, 1943, she was associated with a petroleum company In Rockefeller Center. She was graduated from Bellows High School and attended Colby College, Water- villc. Me.

luieu i noma ijans who led the i i discussion on Child's CSJeVan ljUllU Important Business." That there is no foolproof pro- DlSCUSSCS PlaUS cess by which to teach readmg. was the conclusion reached by Dr. Or UtUrC Fvtf Gans and the 60 guests who MISS JANIS DAHLMAN, daughter of Mrs. Pauline Dahlman of 1 Addison Street. Larchmont, who was chosen "Mamaroneck High School's Miss Fifth Avenue of 1944" by popular vote recently, at Arnold Constable's in Nqw Rochelle.

Miss Dahlman, a junior, was one of six Mamaroneck High School students selected to model at the store last Saturday. She modelled a Summer cotton in orchid, with a red picture hat, red bag and shoes, and white gloves. by Pagano BARCLA YON BRIDGE prised the group. "Where there are persons who love to read and who respect children, children can learn to be happy readers," said Dr. Gans.

"Drop all high pressure, grades and branding which destroy the joy of reading," ehe advised. "Relax and enjoy reading with the children. "Children learn to read in many ways and their InteresU will show you how to guide them. Our present process of reading often discourages the child before he begins to learn. One of the evening round table discussions especially designed for fathers of elementary school pupils was entitled "What kind of education do lathers want for their young children?" Dr.

Harold Baker, principal of the Daniel Webster School of New Rochelle, led the discussion. Among those attributes desired by the fathers for their children he said, were: A chance to do some real work: wide variety of experience; opportunity to achieve success in their undertakings; value of fair play and team work; recognition of honest values; good work habits: development of the Individual to the fuil. To these teachers added: learning to think and follow directions; acquiring definite Interests that will cany on and daily satisfaction in what is done. At the close ot the panel, the teachers told how they were trying to accomplish some of the desired effects. Other round tables, featuring outstanding educators stressed the preventive aspect of child guidance in early years and the Importance of allowing children to shoulder responsibility.

T. James Ahern. superintendent of Mamaroneck schools, told the 300 parents and teachers at the evening session that he hoped the Community Institute would become an annual custom. Future events were discussed yesterday at a meeting of the Wes- Icyan Service Guild of the Mamaroneck Methodist Church at the home of Mrs, Charles Warren. 636 Lorraine Street.

Mamaroneck. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Warren were Mrs, Charles Benedum, Mrs. Dorothy Kochinka and Mrs. Violet McGivney.

Mrs. Alvin Hicks was admitted to membership. A letter was read from Miss Ruth Flaherty, former member, now a welfare worker in Camden, N. J. At the next meeting, Thursday, May 18.

in the church house, Mrs. Lewis H. Donaldson will review Little Time" by Marquard. Wednesday. May 10.

the fair com- mittce will meet at the home of the Misses Edith and Jennie Halsted. Mount Pleasant Avenue. Mamaroneck, to discuss arrangements for the Autumn fair. The June meeting, also at the home of the Misses Halsted will mark the 35th anniversary of the Guild. The history of the church will be reviewed.

High scores a', last night's bridge were made by Mrs. Earl Annis and Mrs. Robert CleHand. A consolation prize was awarded Mrs. William McDonald.

A PRETTY PRICE TO PAY FOXSk JRICKS is a pretty high price to pay for a single mistake. But it is the simple mistakes that cost the most, and they can be that expensive every once In a while. Failure to make an ordinary safety play can bring terrific punishment, especially such a basic one as discontinuing trump leads order to leave one in dummy as protection against a ruflf which can wreck you if you have to make it in your own pleted hand. 3 2 Troop 5 Girl Scouts Gives Cook-Out Supper Twenty-two members of Troop 5 of the Larchmont Girl Scouts under the leadership of Mrs. Stanley J.

DeVeau held a cook-out supper at the Girl Scout House last evening. After supper relay games were played and camp songs sung. An amateur hour was also held with first prize going to Sheila Goldbejg and the second prize to Barbara Parks nd Nancy Reese. OAKHURST CIRCLE TO MEET Mrs. Jane Watson, chief companion of Oakhurst Circle.

411, Companions of the Forest of America, urges members to attend a meeting this evening promptly at 7:45 in Legion Hall, Barry Avenue, for a special evCnt, 4 A If 10 9 5: (Dealer; North-South vulnerable.) North East Pass SIJ, Pass 2 NT Pass Pass 4 4 Pass South 2 44 54 West Pas3 Pass Pass South ruflTed the second club lead with the diamond 6. then brought in the diamond J. and A and led the heart to the A. West returned the club J. which South ruffed with the diamond Q.

Then In consternation, he realized that, with his own trumps now gone. West had the diamond 8 He saw he was ruined. To save something from the wreck, he laid down the A and K. but West ruffed the latter and then raked In his club 10, 9 and 6. setting the contract four tricks before griving up the last one with the heart 8 to the Q.

South could have made his contract easily. After the second diamond showed what he waa up against, he should have left the or 10 in dummy while he switched to hearts, leading until West scored the A. If a club came back then, he could have ruffed it with that trump which he left in the dummy, then could have come to his own hand with the spade A and dropped West's last two trumps. He could have finished the hand then with heart tricks phis the spade K. lost nothing except one trick in clubs and one in hearts.

Tomorrow's Problem 8 '5 'i- 9 8 2 7 5 4 A 9 5 10 4 3 4 A A 10 7 5 East. Neither side vul- Inforniation Skit Available To Clubs A skit written by Mrs. Percy Cashmore. of Mount Kisco, new chairman of the victory speakers' bureau of the Westchester War Council, is available for organizations. Designed to answer questions pertaining to the WAC, WAVES, SPARS.

Marines, Army and Navy Corps, and the Cadet Nurse Corps, the skit is entitled "Information Please for the Women's Services." Because May 13 has been designated National Induction Day for the Cadet Nurse Corps, special emphasis is now being laid on recruitment for this organization by the speakers' bureau, the chairman said. Ruth Smith of the White Plains Hospital stafT, chairman of student recruitment for the corps, is a member of the committee which also includes Mrs. Pierre Buhlmann, of White Plains, and Mrs. Katherine M. Walter' R.

of Mount Vernon. Committee members have established contacts with all public and private secondary schools and Junior colleges in the County in an effort to meet Westchester's share of the 65,000 national quota. NancyAliciaGillies, Thomas IMcWeeney To Wed Tomorrow Miss Nancy Alicia Gillies, daughter of Mra. James Archibald Gillies, 30 Gillies Road. Hamden, and the late Mr.

Gillies, will become the bride tomorrow at 10 A. M. of Thomas Aquinas McWeeney. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence R. McWeeney, Ball's Lane. Milton Point, Rye. The ceremony will be performed at St. Rita's Church, Hamden, and the Rev.

John Downey will officiate. A reception wiU follow at the New Haven Lawn Club. Mrs, James A. Gillies. will be matron of honor and bridesmaids will ba Mrs.

Donald Lyttleton. the Misses Jane McWeeney and Kathryne McWeeney. sisters of the prospective bridegroom, all of Milton Point; Betty Smith. New Haven; Lorna Brennan, New Haven, and Barbara Sweeney, Hamden. Mr, McWeeney will be best man for his son and ushers will be James Sweeney and Conrad Sweeney, both of New Haven; Cpl.

Ryster Russell, New York; Pfc. Letendrs, Pfc. Keith Aikens, Boston, and Pfc. David Williams, of Pennsylvania. The bride attended the Yale School of Fine Arts and Mr.

McWeeney the Taft School, Georgetown University and Yale. He is a private first class in the ASTP vision. With Hostess And Traveler MARKS 15th BIRTHDAY Miss Cecelia Read, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Read of 542 Jefferson Avenue. Mamaroneck, observed her 15th birthday anniversary Saturday with a party at her home.

Decorations were pink and blue and a pink and white cake formed the table centerpiece. Prizes for dancing were awarded to Grace Bianca, Raymond Dahlgren, Tessle Sebastlon and Billy Block. Others present included Bernard Tannenbaum, Harold Urich, Herbert Foster, Jack Foster, James Powers. Robert Manning. Donald Hill, Charles Tischer, Billy Cunningham, Joan Cunningham, Agnes Bianca and Peggy O'Connell.

Edith Humphrey, Marilyn Carpenter, Betsey Savage, Audrey Hill Elaine Larder, Lillian Spyrak, Emilie Spyrak, Jacqueline Swock, Mrs. Veronica Sebastion and Mrs. Henry Swock. RETURNS FROM COAST Mrs. Gordon H.

Pierce recently returned from San Francisco where she was visiting with her husband, Lt. is now serving with the U. Navy in the South Pacific on Admiral William Halsey's staft'. She waa the guest of her parents- in-law and she spent one month with friends in Los Angeles and Palm Beach. At present Mrs.

Pierce is making her home with her paren'-s. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Paxson of Edgewater Point, Mamaroneck. STARTZMANS VISIT Capt.

Wilbur Y. Startzman, U. S. Army, and Mrs. Startzman of Arlington, visited with their infant daughter.

Gall, at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. J. F. Auer, 30 Brevoort Lane, Greenhaven, for a week.

Mrs. Startzman Is the former Miss Dorothy Auer. The Startzmane are now guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. P. Egemeier of 283 Murray Avenue. Larchmont. Mrs.

Startzman Is Mrs. Egemeler's twin sister. MSS HOLFP RETURNS Miss Emily A. Hoipp of Larchmont Hills. Larchmont, has returned from a four-month stay in the South.

In Florida, she visited in Miami and Palm Beach. In Charleston, S. she was entertained at dinner at the Frances Marion Hotel, by the Business and Professional Women's Club, of which she is a member, serving the New Rochelle Chapter as health chairman. MRS. MICKLE RETURNS Mrs.

Ross T. Mlckle has returned to Somerset, after spending 10 days at the home of Dr, and Mrs. G. C. Lyons, 17 Stuyvesant Avenue, Larchmont.

LYONS' HOUSE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Butler of Utica, N. Y.

ere the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Lyons of Stuyvesant Avenue, LarchmonL RESIDE IN LARCHMONT Mr.

and Mrs. A. G. Aitchison of Westfield, N. J.

are at their newly purchased home at 158 East Brookside Diive, Lflrchmont. MOVE TO LARCHMONT Mr. and Mrs. S. A.

Weart of Rye have moved to 14 Echo Lane, Larchmont. CHANGE RESIDENCE Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Devlin moved reccnUy from Campbell Lane to their new home at 18 Wildwood Circle, Larchmont.

LEAVE FOR VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Harlow and their daughter, Elizabeth, of Stonecrest Apartments, Larchmont, left Thursday for Lynchburg, ittend the May Day weekend festivities at Randolph Macon Women's College, where their older daughter, Virginia, is a senior. They will remain for Virginia's graduation concert, to be presented Tues(ie evening in Prcsser Hall, followed by a reception.

(Dealer nerable.) How should South play for 5- IMamonds on this deal after West leads the spade and switcbea luu.cii. to the heart Distributed Features lac. Flag Is Dedicated By Legion Au.xiliary A service flag for a member In the WAC and a member in the WAVE was dedicated Wednesday by the American Legion Auxiliary, Unit 90. at a meeting in Legion Hall on Barry Avenue. The two members honored are Pauline Sansonc of the and Margaret Lowery.

WAVE, Refreshments were served by Mrs. Anthes after a business meeting conducted by Mrs. Beatrice Kammerer. Mrs. Kammerer reminded members to wear the red paper pojv pies being sold by the Legioa, Russian War Relief Appoints Mrs.

Farmer Mrs, Thcmas Farmer has been named by Russian War Relief to take charge of clothes collection at Larchmont Acres for the two-week clothing drive sponsored by the organization. Other clothing depots in Larchmont arc located at the homes of Mrs. Samuel Magid, 46 North Chatsworth Avenue, and Mrs. Harry Toleris, 37 Summit Avenue. Christian Scientists To Hold Dedication Mrs.

Joseph Payden Presides At Tea Table Mrs. Joseph Payden of Larchmont presided at the tea table at a benefit recently in the home of Mrs. Henry Leon Logan, of New Rochelle. for the fund of Our Lady's Chapel at the Ursullne School. Also present from Larchmont were Mrs.

Charles Sheldon, Mrs. Arthur Mannix and Mrs. William H. Combes. Dedicatory services will be held Sunday in First Church of Christ.

Scientist, Pelham. at 11 A.M. and 3:30 P.M., to which the public is invited. Christian Science services were first held in Pelham on Sunday, May 6. 192S.

at which time a Sunday School was also Inaugurated, and a days later a reading room was opened. In 1935 in offer by a member of the church to erect a building on the church property was presented to the membership and accepted, and when entirely completed the building was turned over to the members free and clear, as a gift. Children's Association Announces Meeting A meeting open to the public, Monday at 2:50 P.M. has been an- nouced by the Rye Branch of the Westchester County Children's Association, at Rye Country Day School. Modern trends in education will be interpreted by the various speakers.

TRAINS AT MOREHEAD James Vincent Sarlo, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sarlo of 417 Delancey Avenue. Mamaroneck has completed 16 weeks of electrical training at Morehead SUte Teachers' College. Morehead, Ky.

He Is a graduate of Mamaroneck High School, where he participated la baakettftil and goU..