SOCIAL

I

P.T.A. Duties In Defense, Topic For Nathan Hale

Duties of the Parent - Teacher Association in national defense were outlined by Herbert Gardner, speak­ing yesterday afternoon at a meet­ing of the Nathan Hale P.T.A. at the achool. Mrs. Cecil Parker was chairman of the session.

Mr. Gardner cautioned the par­ents to try to be calm during an emergency. He explained some of the duties of an air raid warden, and stressed the necessity for all civilians to cooperate to the best of their ability with the wardens. He encouraged the purchase of defense stamps and bonds, and spoke of the importance of clearing attics and cellars and selling the discard to junkmen for government use.

Mrs. Parker announced classes on nutrition and diets will be held at Edison Vocational and Technical High School every Wednesday aft­ernoon from 1:15 to 2:45, beginning Wednesday. Low cost recipes and economical buying will be stressed at these courses, she said.

Nathan Hale has been invited to send five delegates to the classes, and it was announced that the par­ents who have accepted are Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs. Charles Gar­rett, Mrs. William McLeod, Mrs. Benjamin Carpenter and Mrs. Al­bert Vitiello.

Mrs. Parker, in her talk on nutri­tion and defense, stressed the value of milk, citrus fruits, leafy vege­tables, cereal, bread, eggs, meat, fish and poultry. <,

Articles necessary for a first aid home kit were outlined, and help­ful suggestions were made for the care of accident cases until the doctor arrives. Every member of the group was urged to cooperate with Mayor Hussey and the Defense Council.

The Nathan Hale P.T.A. voted to buy a national defense bond.

THE DAILY ARGUS, MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1942 SOCIAL

IN THIS OOZY CORNER of special stage at William Penn School, Barbara Sobek and RobertKing, the children shown above, listen to "Grandpop" Charles Sprung as he tells of showboat days in the old South. At the right, listening in, are two romantic players from the P.TA.'s show presented last night, John Dickson and Mrs. Harry Whitney.

IShowboat 'Cotton Blossom' Docks At Penn, Entertainment Given

Missionary Society Hears Mrs. Willi •

The Women's Missionary meet ing held yesterday at St. Paul's Lutheran Church at 2:30 P. M. was conducted by Mrs. Fred Grabler, vice-president. Twenty-flve mem­bers were present to hear Mrs. Jacob Willi speak on "The Church Task in America." The Rev. Wil-fried Tappert, pastor of the church, led the devotions, and gave a brief address.

The society decided to make caps and gloves for the Mountain Chil­dren of the South to be distributed through the National Missionary Society.

The meeting was closed with a Valentine party. Favors were Val­entine doilies in the shape of hearts. At each plate two tiny aprons were placed, one for the member pres­ent, and one to be given to a friend. Each recipient was to put as many pennies in the apron as her waist measured, proceeds to go to Missions.

Phyllis Moore Bride Of Carleton F. Bains

Mr. and Mrs. Carleton F. Bain, who have gone to Florida on their wedding trip, will make their home In Greenwich, Conn., upon its com­pletion.

Mrs. Bain Is the former Mrs. Phyllis R. Moore, 3 Tanglewylde Avenue, Bronxville, daughter of Mrs, Joseph Farrally, Warren, R. I., and the late Mr. Farrally. Her hus­band is the son of the late Mr and Mrs. James F. Bain, Green­wich,

The wedding took place at 12 noon on Saturday, at the Church of the Transfiguration in New York City, with the rector, the Rev Randolph Ray, officiating.

Bernard D. Klein Weds Miss Kaplan

Miss Miriam Kaplan, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel M. Kap­lan, 15 Crary Avenue, was married last evening to Bernard D. Klein, son of Mrs. Herman Klein, S9 Overlook Street, and the late Mr. Klein,

The ceremony was performed at 7 o'clock at the Hotel Esplanade, New York City, by Rabbi Solomon A. Flneberg, this city, former rabbi of Sinai Temple here.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride was unattended. The couple will make, their home in Mount Vernon after a wedding trip

The showboat C o t t o n Blossom "docked" at William Penn School auditorium last night and its re­tinue of 40 players presented a well-balanced program of music and mirth in the Parent-Teachers As­sociation's annual entertainment, "William Penn Showboat of 1942."

The performers, members of the association and guest artists, took their capacity audience back to the days of the showboat era of the old South. Dressed in colorful cos­tumes, they presented a program of familiar melodies.

For the second half of the en­tertainment, a variety show was given on the minstrel pattern, John Sobek, Jr., wrote and directed the production.

An unusual feature was a special miniature stage set up in front of the auditorium, at one side of the main stage. Here, in a cozy den at the start of the show, sat "Grandfather" Charles Sprung, telling his "grandchildren," Bar­bara Sobek and Robert King, stor­ies of showboat days. As he nar­rated the story, the cast on the main stage picked up the theme— and the show was on with the opening chorus of "Here Comes the Showboat." In Romantic Leads

Romantic leads in featured mu­sical numbers were played by Mrs. Harry Whitney and John Dickson. Aided by the ensemble, they sang "Make Believe," "Why Do I Love You" and "A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody."

Another outstanding number was the rendition of Brahms" "Lull­aby" by the chorus toward the end of the second half.

"The "darky"- comedy team of Carl Schafbuch and Mrs. Caroline Curtis, offered a romantic theme in amusing vein.

In their number, "Honeysuckle Rose," they stepped down in the aisles and distributed cellophane-wrapped packets of sugar among the audience.

Mrs. Curtis was featured in an­other song with Mr. Schafbuch, "Can't Help Lovln' Dat Man."

Guest performers included Philip Carney, who gave a series of bur­lesque impressions; John Do Angelo, marimba player; Richard Marku-son, George Enke and William Deg-enhardt as "The Rookies" in a comic dance; Evertt Heer and Le-Roy Seador in a challenge dance: Norma Goldberg. Betty Ann Luther and Nancy Nagle in a third dance number, "Blue Raindrops," Vocal Soloists Featured

Solo vocal selections were given by Mr. Dickson; Alfred Luther, Mrs,

Thomas, Frank Perry, William Geberth. "Ole Ark's a-Moverln'", was presented by a quartet com­posed of Mr. Dickson, Walter Wilkes, Mr. Geberth and 'Harry King.

The two ends in the minstrel section were played by Mr. Schaf­buch and Charles Schmidt. "South­ern Belles" in the ensemble were Mrs. Bald, Miss Elizabeth Forger, Mrs. William Kelly, Mrs. Harry King, Mrs. John Pasanella, Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Raymond Tierney, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs. August Jansen, Mrs. Archibald Kerslake, Mrs. Laureson La Porte, Mrs. Schafbuch, Mrs. Sobek and Mrs. Whitney.

"Southern Gentlemen" were Rob­ert Brennan, Mr. Geberth, Mr. Kerslake, Mr. Perry, Mr. Dickson, Mr. King, Herman Metz and Mr. Wilkes.

Others who aided with the show were Miss Rosa Burnett and Miss Mlcheline M a n g a n o, programs; Miss Dorothp Russo and Charles Sprung\ makeup; Miss Dorothy Magnar^iapecfel dance numbers; Emil Seador and Ettore Fraloli, lighting and curtains.

Miss Marjorie Macdonald played the piano accompaniment for all rehearsals and the final show.

Stage settings were by Mr. Metz and Mr. Sobek.

Hamilton Unit Sponsors Bridge, Sale Of Cake

Defense stamps were awarded at a benefit dessert bridge and cake sale held yesterday at Hamilton School, by the Parent-Teacher As­sociation. Mrs. Ernest Grape and Mrs. Douglas Graham were chair­men of the event, at which there were 25 tables in play.

The occasion featured a defense stamp booth and a sale of cookie boxes made by the school for the benefit of the War Relief Fund. The chairmen were assisted by the class mothers.

The prize winners were Mrs. Otto Preuase, Miss Marguerite Marie Robertson, Mrs. Jack A. Billett, Mrs. Frank D. Kernstock, Mrs. De CortlOn Edward, Mrs. Alan F. Saw­yer, Mrs. Lucie B. Grubert, Mrs. Rose Caldwell, Mrs. George J. Byrne, Mrs. Bertha A. Jasen, Mrs. An* thony J. Plzzarello, Mrs. John T. Donegan, Mrs. M. A. Gambert, Mrs. John W. Brantman.

MBS. M. M. MCELROY

Bevy Of Cocktail Parties Planned Preceding Morange'Post Function

A number of cocktail parties will precede the United Nations party of the Bronxville Leonard Morange Post American Legion, to be held tonight in the Regent Room of the Hotel Grama tan.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilison will have as their guests Mrs. Hugh C. Campfield, Peyton Spence, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hazelton, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pott, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kane, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Rlchatd Esterbrook, Mr. and Mrs

Three In Family Celebrate Today

Jacob Willi, 38 Pearl Street, and his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Hug, the same address, all celebrate their birthdays today. They will join in a family party this evening In honor of the occasion. *

Those present, in addition to the celebrants, will include Mrs. Willi, Edwin Willi Hug, 'Mrs. Rudolph Kuchner, Richard R. and Robert R, Kuehner. Muss Charlotte E. Willi, Mr, and Mrs. George Hillman.

N.Y.U Club To Meet With Isabel Goodman

The New York University West­chester Club will meet tonight at 9 o'clock at the home of Miss Isabel Goodman, 175 Crary Avenue.

Plans for a Winter dinner dance, to be held at the Glass Hat of the

B.W.R.S. In Pelham Plans Author's Talk

Miss Phyliss Moir, author of 1 Was Winston Churchill's Private Secretary," will speak Wednesday at 1:30 P. M. at a dessert bridge for the Pelham Branch, British War Relief Society, Mrs. Daniel S. Tuthill bridge chairman, announced today. It will take place at Hugue­not Memorial Church House.

Miss Moir will tell of her ex­periences with the Churchill fami­ly while on tour in the United States in 1932.

She Is founder and president of Forum Lecture Bureau and former Managing Editor of Forum maga­zine. While with the British Em­bassy in Paris in 1918, she was chosen to type out, in confidence, the historic terms of the- Armistice early in November of that year.

True Western songg sung in the proper method will be presented by Texas Jim Robertson, radio artist.

Proceeds of the bridge will be used to purchase vegetable seeds for Britain.

Wilfred Feinberg Receives Honor

Wilfred Feinberg, for many years a resident of Mount Vernon and a graduate of A. B. Davis High School, has been elected to the Edi­torial Board of the Columbia Law Review along with 18 other top-ranking second-year students in the Columbia Law School, it has been announced by Dean Young B. Smith. Shortly after being named to the Board, Mr. Feinberg was granted a leave of absence from the Law School and will shortly en­ter military service.

The new editors were selected from a group composed of the 25 students who had attained the highest averages in their first-year work. These students engaged in the writing of material for the Re­view for the duration of the first semester of the current academic year, with those competitors whose work was outstanding being named to the Editorial Board. Each num­ber of the Review, which is one of the nation's foremost legal publica­tions, contains articles by leading members of the bar as well as work by the student editors.

Mr. Feinberg, who now resides in New York City, prepared for the Law School at Columbia College, re­ceiving a B.A. degree with Honors in June, 1940. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity, and was also a member of Beta Sigma Rho. At tha Law School, he belonged to Taft Moot Court, one of the ten court clubs at the Law School which serve to give the students training in the preparation of briefs and the actual argument of cases^ All the courts participate in the annual Harlan Fiske Stone Moot Court Competi­tion, named in honor of the former Dean of the Columbia Law School who Is now Chief Justice1 of the United States Supreme Court. Mr. Fein berg's court reached the finals of this year's competition.

With numerous students entering service, the Law School has en­larged its program so that students may expedite their law studies in order to finish all or part of their courses before entering the armed forces. By adding a 14-week Sum­mer session, the school now offers three full semesters' work during each calendar year. A student can now finish the customary three-year course in two years by attend­ing six successive sessions. While all students may take advantage of the new program, those who do not wish to accelerate their studies will not be required to do so. Another innovation is that students may be­gin their law course In February or June as well as in September.

Zonta To Fete Visiting Head

Mrs. May Movers McELroy, presi­dent of Zonta Biternatlonal, will visit Mount Vernon for the first time in her official capacity, to­morrow when she Is guest of honor at a luncheon of the Mount Vernon branch of the organization.

The event will be held at 1 o'clock at the Marion Young Res­taurant, and la restricted to mem­bers at Mrs. McElroy's request.

Miss Marian B. Bertine, local president/ will be in charge. The speaker will discuss club policies.

Mrs. McElroy, an attorney, has spent her entire career specializing in claims against the government. She was the 28th woman admitted to practice before the Supreme Court. She is a member of the American Bar Association and of the Women's Bar Association of Washington, having been active in the organization Of the latter as well as its second president.

Jack Edwards To Wed Miss Kosik, Yonkers

Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kosik of Glen Lyon, Pa., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Betty Kosik of Yonkers, to Jack Edwards, son Of Mrs. Madeline Ed­wards of Pelham Manor.

The future bride Is a graduate of Newport High School, Wanamie, Fa.; her fiance, of Yonkers High

Belmont Plaza in New York Sun- I School. He is with the Army Air day, will be completed. I Corps at Mitchel Field.

MUSIC, LITERARY CLUB A meeting of the Mount Vernon

Music and Literary Club, of Which Mrs. Eugene Patterson is president, will be held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Dwight Wallace, 29 Robin Hill Road, Scarsdale.

MEN'S CLUB MEETING The next regular meeting of the

Men's Club of St.. Paul's Lutheran Church, of which Julius C. Hertsrh is president, will take place Tuesday "venlng, March 17, at the parish isouse.

TAP OMEGA MEETING Tau Omega will meet at 8:30 to*

night at the home of Miss Mane Fazio, 30 East Fourth Street. The sorority is completing*plans for a rush tea next Friday night at the home of Miss Margaret Imbrogno. 159 South Third Avenue,

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MRS. FRIEDA SEEMAN. of this city. Hugh Findlay Of Irvington and Mrs. David Sutherland of Rye, left to right, wer* among those attending an instruction session on "How to Build a Victory Gar­den" yesterday at a meeting sponsored by the Rye Garden Club at Larchmont Abort Club.

V

Ruth A. Whiteford To Marry Tomorrow

Miss Ruth Alice Whiteford, 312 Nuber Avenue, will become the bride tomorrow evening of Louis F. Tuc-clllo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tuccillo, 134 South Sixth Avenue.

The ceremony will be performed at 7 o'clock, at Sacred Heart Church, by the Rev. John Kelly. The at­tendants will be Mr. and Mrs. An­thony Tuccillo of this city, brother and sister-in-law of the future bridegroom.

Miss Whiteford, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William S. White­ford, was educated in Philadelphia schools. Her fiance, a graduate of A. B. Davis High School, is in busi­ness in Newark. The couple will make their home in Arlington, N. *J., after a short wedding trip.

Mrs. Evans' Group Has Dessert Meeting

Twenty-two members of Mrs. Howard B. Evans' Group of the Women's Society of the First Pres­byterian Church held a dessert meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Clarence M, Hook, 311 Rich Avenue. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Hugh Stewart and Mrs. George Kapp.

Mrs. David O. Vincent gave a talk on Negroes in Africa and in the United States. Five knitted blan­kets, completed by the group for war work, were on display.

Plans were discussed for a "Fam­ily Dinner" at the church Wednes­day, March 25, of which the group will be in charge. Mrs, Vincent will be chairman, and Mrs. C. W. Mackay, co-chairman.

Judith B. Greenhill Celebrates Birthday

Judith Beth Greenhill, Si Lexing­ton Avenue, who celebrated her eighth birthday yesterday, will be given a party tomorrow afternoon at ther home, in honor of the oc­casion. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Greenhill.

Decorations will feature a pa­triotic color scheme or red, white and blue, games and a grab bag will provide the entertainment.

The guests will include the little girl's brother, Peter Gwen Green­hill, and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Aretsky, for­merly, of Yonkers and now of Miami Beach, Fla.

Others present will be Edith Le-wittes, Linda Deutsch, Stanley Rosenberg, Robert Luria, Mount Vernon; Phyllis Fuirst, Diane Gold­stein, Barbara Platzman, Joan Levenson, the Bronx; Harriet and E d n a Tamis, Yonkers; Gloria Walker, White Plains.

Mrs. Dickau Hostess To Benefit Society * Mrs. Walter Dickau, 48 North Bleeker Street, entertained at a bridge at her home last night for the benefit of the Ladles' Aid Soci­ety of Immanuel Evangelical Luth­eran Church.

High prizes were hostess aprons; consolation a w a r d s , face cloths. Winners of high prises were Mrs. Gustav Sonnenberg and Mr. Dickau; low prises were awarded to Mrs. Edward Hlntcen and Miss Dorothy Kichler. '-

Others p r e s e n t included Miss Martha Nehring, Miss Adeline Tews, Mr. and Mrs: Charles Kichler, Mr. Sonnenbsrg.

Frank Youry, Mr. and Mrs. WB-liam Schmalz, Mr. and Mrs. James Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Flem­ing, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Loufh-lin.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. ». C. Cooley and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Case, while Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ogilvie and Mrs. Lawrence Davis will be the guests of Mr. and Mis. George Reamy.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weil will have in their party Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Breiter, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Bartle, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Blake, Miss Jeannette St. John and Harry Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Trapp'a guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kapp, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cair, Dr. and Mrs. William M. Lancaster and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Peever.

Others who are entertaining in­clude Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Baldrldge, who wQl have 20 guests; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth , Russell, six guests, and Mr, and Mrs. Lewis M. Billingslea.

Those who have made reserva­tions for the dance Include Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Pettltt, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lloyd Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam J. McNamara, and T. I. Ed­wards, Greenwich, Conn.

Personal Mention

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rinaud. 11 Westway, Bronxville, are listed among the recent arrivals at the Hotel Tatem, Miami Beach, Fla., after a week's stay at Lake Wales, Fla. They expect to be away about a month.

Smith College Club Will Meet March 6

Miss Mary Belle McElwaln, pro­fessor of Latin and acting dean of Smith College, will discuss "The Role of Education in War Service" before the Westchester Smith Col­lege Club Friday, March 9, at 2:30 P. M at the home Of Mrs. Caroline Beeson Fry. 3 Orchard Parkway, White Plains.

Mrs. Allen B. Bikes, White Plains, has charge of reservations, with Mrs. John R. McCullough, Mrs. Howard Casey and Mrs. Lyle Shep-ard assisting.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Arnold, of 246 HJghbrook Avenue, Pelham, are at the Hotel Good, Miami Beach, Fla., for a sojourn of about three weeks. *

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor Rob­erts, of 6 Moore Road, Bronxville, are listed among members of the Winter colony in Miami Beach, Fla.

Mrs. George Pouder Honored By Auxiliary

Members of the Mothers' Auxiliary of the Boy Scouts of St. Francis of Rome ChurchT the Bronx, paid a surprise visit last night to Mrs. George W. Pouder, 53 Dell Avenue, bearing gifts and refreshments. Mrs. Pouder was president of the aux­iliary for two years before moving to Mount Vernon last December.

Those present included Mrs. Law­rence Hill, new president; Mrs. Ethel Burke, Mrs. Mary Cusick, Mrs. Richard Wrsch, Mrs. Stephen Getchell, Mrs. James McLaughlin, Mrs. John Trebay. Mrs. Thomas Brown and Mrs. Elisabeth Esser.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Galla­gher, of 023 James Street, Pelham Manor, and their children, Eileen, Mary jane and Joseph, are vaca­tioning at the Macfadden-Deauvllle, Mia ma Beach, Fla. Mary Jane Gallagher has as her guest Char-leen McMahon, also of Pelham Manor.

Mrs. Dudley Craig Morris, 32 Wil-lard Avenue, her daughter. Mrs. Kimbrr Seward, the same address, and the latter's son, Kimber Sew­ard, 3rd, are listed among those who* entertained recently at the Pancoast Hotel, Miami Beach, Fla. Mrs. Seward is Mrs. Morris's daugh­ter.

Dr. and Mrs. Clyde S. Bouton, 2 Eastway, Bronxville, are spending a month in Miami Beach, Fla., and are expected to return In about two weeks.

Party Is Arranged By Junior Hadassah

Mount Vernon Junior Hadassah, meeting last night at the home of Miss Rebecca Feldberg, 2 North Eighth Avenue, completed plans for a party to be sponsored by the group tomorrow evening at Colonial Village.

The event, under the chairman­ship of Miss Rosalind Saruya, will feature dancing and refreshments. Miss Leona Hyman, vice-president, conducted the meeting.

Mr. Gozzi To Escort Miss Murray To Prom

Miss Irene Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Murray, 56 Hard­ing Parkway, Is among Westchester seniors at Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass., who will attend the senior prom there tomorrow night. She will be escorted by Raymond Gozzi of this city, a stu­dent at Amherst.

Another senior attending the dance is Miss Doris Duenewald, 2 Allan Place, Bronxville, whose escort will be Bernard Gam of New York University. Miss Eleanor Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Williams, 108 Park Avenue, Bronx­ville, is a member of the refresh­ment committee.

Ruth Braden Is Aide For College Convention

Miss Ruth E. Braden, 23 Arden -Terrace, has been named to the committee on arrangements for the annual convention of the Pennsyl­vania Intercollegiate Student Gov­ernment Association to be held on the Bucknell University day through Sunday.

The three-day conclave, consisting of general sessions and group dis­cussions, will deal with a variety of pertinent campus problems.

A senior at Bucknell, Miss Braden is scheduled to be graduated next May with a Bachelor of Arts degree. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Braden, she it a member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority.

Local Girls Admitted To College Dancers

Eleven new members have been admitted to the Junior Dance Group at Cornell university.

Among them are the Misses Elizabeth T. H. Carpenter, '45, Col­lege of Home Economics, of 292 Lor­raine Avenue; and in a Hundinger, '45, Arte and Science, 2 Midland Gardens, Bronxville. ,

Miss Carolyn Peeso, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Peeso, Yonkers, formerly of Mount Vernon, is a patient at Mount Vernon Hospital where she is convalescing from an appendectomy.

Dr. and Mrs. George Cohn and their daughter, Barbara 630 Oram-atan Avenue, left this morning for Atlantic City to spend the holiday week end.

TO PRESENT SLATE Ablate of oflcers will be presented

by the nominating committee of the Married Couples' Group of the First Presbyterian Church at its next meeting Friday evening, March 13, at the church. The committee consists of Mrs. Charles Pairbank, Mrs. LeRoy Powell and Mrs. L. B. McMUlen.

TIRELIGHT EVENING' The Amicitae Chapter of the Sub

Deb Club will hold a "Firelight Evening" tonight at 8:15 at the home of Miss Ethel Oshman, 40 Sycamore Avenue, In celebration of its fourth anniversary. Plans will be d i s c u s i e d for a rush tea March 15.

'Bundles For America' Announces Formation Of Unit In Mount Vernon

BAR MITZVAH LUNCHEON Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leichtner.

283 South Fulton Avenue, will en­tertain tomorrow at a luncheon at the Westchester Woman's Club for approximately 100 relatives and friends, following the Bar Mitzvah at 10 A. M. of their son, Carl Lewis Leiehtner. The Bar Mitzvah rites will take place at the Jewish Center of Mount Vernon, with Rabbi Lewis B. Grbssman officiating.

The Westchester County head­quarters for Bundles for America today announced formation of a Mount Vernon unit with Mrs. Har­old B. Storms as president, and Mrs. Arthur H. Hardy, advisory president.

Other executive officers are Mrs. William Chapman, first vice-presi­dent; Mrs. Albert Chadwick, second vice-president; Mrs. George Kuh-ner, treasurer; Miss Virginia Fur-man, secretary.

Bundles for America, now an or­ganization of a 1,000,000 women in

I the united States, provides knitted

garments and bundle bags (comfort kits), for the armed forces.

"Our organization works directly on requisitions from the command­ing officers of the various branches of our Army and Navy," Mrs. Eckhardt, president of Westchester Bundles for America, stated today. "AH garments are specially ordered and go where they are ordered. In this work, the cooperation of Mount Vernon is cordially welcomed."

The Mount Vernon unit plans to open a Bundles for America shop at 43 Prospect Avenue, in the near

I future.

Wedding Is Planned For Ann Drahorad

Miss Ann Drahorad, 46 North Tenth Avenue, daughter of Mrs. George Schwartz, Leeds, N, Y., and the late Frank Drahorad, Will be­come the bride Sunday of Charles W. Schmidt, son of Harry Schmidt, the Bronx, and the late Mrs. Schmidt. *

The ceremony will to performed at 4 p. M. at the First Methodist Church by the minister, the Rev. Dr. Otho F. Bartholow and -<11 be followed by a recep too at the bride's home.

Given In marriage by her brother, Edward Drahorad, this city, the bride will have Miss Isabelle Reeve, Mount Vernon, as her maid of honor and only attendant. Frank Schmidt will serve as his brother's best man.

Rev. James Magner To Talk At Coll ege

The Rev. James A. Magner, Ph, D., S. T. D., noted author and lec­turer will speak on "Keys to Latin America" at the College of New Ro-chelle on Thursday evening in tha Library Lecture Hall,

Father Magner is a leading au­thority on historical and social problems of Mexico. At present he is assistant secretary and treasurer of the Catholic University of Amer­ica, Washington. He Is an advisory editor of the "Catholic Historical Review," and founder of the Charles Carroll Forums of Chicago and Washington.

BENEFIT BRIDGE Preparations are being completed

for a bridge to be sponsored tomor­row evening, at the Italian Civio Association Hall, by Alpha Sigma Kappa Sorority. Proceeds of the affair, of which Mrs. Frank J. Nar-dozzi is chairman, will benefit the sorority's welfare fund.

Important for Civilian Defense MEN and WOMEN

and especially CHILDREN A Sterling Silver

Identification Bracelet $< no r i e e Engraving •

Others Price* to S17.M

BEN GORDON Fourth Ave. at Second $1,

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

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