of newspaperman miss marcus speaker port chester church tv* … 23/bronxville ny... · 2014. 12....
TRANSCRIPT
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ary Rutledge Port Chester Church
. Iwiss Mary Anne Rutledge, /daughfer of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Butladge of Port Chester, ijecame the oride of James A. Neadham Saturday at an 1} AM. Nuptial Mass celebrated at the Church of Our Lady of
*Mercy; Port Chester. The bridegroom is the sen of James P.
' rVeedham of 100 Pennsylvania Avenue, Grestwood, and the late Mrs. Ruth Margaret Needham of
The Rev. Edward G. Finnerty officiated at the ceremony, followed by a reception at the
Arms Hotel m Green
ing, display department of The Daily Argus, Mount Vernon. He was given a bachelor party at the Brown Derby, Mount Vernon, last. Thursday by 25 associates of the Westchester Publishers, Inc.
Kindergarten Parents To Have 'Preview*
Of Newspaperman •a
by her father, the was attended by her sister, John J. Riley Jr., of Port
as matron or honor, wore an ice blue gown of
fashioned with bodice and b panel of lace, and* a train. lace crown he» an ice blue
ion veil. Willi her prayer she carried a white orchid
lilies of the valley. ~. ler matron or honor wore a
pink lace waltz-length gown «ad matching hat. She carried American beauty roses with her grayer book, '..• "The bridegroom's father was
man. Usfcex* were' Henry C. It of - Mount Vernon and
W* rcutieoce ot r, Invtb^/ogEhe br^e.
a motor trip through the Mis, |
live at Ifr North •me, Mount Vernon.
-"•The bride was graduated from S t Ma4r*s .Parochial High School, Port Chester, and Port Cheater High -School. She is associated with the Northern War-sen Corporatkjo u>^5tantfont
*Tr. Neadham was graduated Bronxville High School and
University. He is
Parents of kindergarteners new to the Bronxville Elementary School wiU get a "preview" of the teachers and classroom facilities when the PTA preschool committee holds "open house" Wednesday at 8 P.M 6 Mri G. Kenneth Holland, committee chairman, has invit ed all mothers and fathers to come to school, visit a typical kindergarten classroom and meet the teachers during a coffee hour and panel discussion.
"We want to meet all parents," Mrs. Holland explained, "even those who have children in the older .grades. Knowing.the kindergarten teachers and rou tine will, help them brief their ChOdnm on t h a t all-important first day of school."
cussiDn, which will outline what happens in Bronxville kindergar-
movie about kindergarten life. Working on Mrs. Holland's
committee are Mrs. Ambrose L.
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of the adverS£ "Ml*8* F . S . O t t
IsNewHtead
FAMOUS ma 1814
aUNCAMOIiMOUtSCO,
Cram Jr., who will "act as mod-tor during the discussion;
Robert Coughlan, Mrs. enry Doyle, Mrs. Frank Hut-
Mrs. Richard Ince and Mrs. ohn Reynolds.
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Mrs. Frank S. Ott, new chairman, was, present Monday when the taterature Department of the Women's Club of Crestwood held the final meeting of the club year at a luncheon gather-
at Stonehenge, RJdgetield,
chairman, Mrs, James W. Scott, conducted the meeting.
It was announced that the reading committee for next year would include Mrs. Baul Garst, Mrs. George S. O'Neil, Mrs. C. Harvey Williamson and Mrs. Wilbur W. Young, Mrs. Reynold E. Paufve will serve as hospitality chairman and Mrs. Ellen G. Lindenmeyer, publicity chairman.
Mrs. Joseph O. Allina outlined thf story of "Bdnjour Tristesse'* by Francolae Sagan., *Mrs. Wuhan* J. Wilkes r«H viewed "Gift from the Sea" by Anne Lindbergh, a collection of
selected thoughts on an approach to living.
The American Home Department of the club will hold a "Favorite Recipe Luncheon" at the Library Lounge on Monday. Members will prepare and bring their most popular recipe. Coffee or tea will be served at I P.M.
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Music Festival In Tuckahoe On May 13 i The students in the Elementary Schools of are reported to be busiJy engaged preparing for the sixth annual music festival to be held at the Tuckahoe High School Friday, May 13, at 8.15 PJd, There are four groups composed of students from the High School and Mam - Street School band and orchestra under the direction of John La Porta, assisted by Chester Garden a Beatrice Carroll partici: hi this performance. An ad attraction will be the Tuckahoe High School swing band.
Proceeds from the affair win be used for the maintenance of the Music Departments. Tickets may be obtained from the members of the band and orchestra.
Miss Marcus TV* Tpp At Chureit Meeting
Marcus, BetfcV date executfie secretary of the Board of Domestic Missions, Reformed Churah in America, win talk on "Erajsy Uvea" when she is guest speaker Wednesday at at raohtfrb/lieeting ofTthe R* formed Church Women's Society.
of Holland, Mich-was graduated
and received in Education
from the Uni-She observed
A native Miss from Hope her Mastei and Social Versrty of
of persons after the
Sode the rnei Burding Winn will AJUrffttaVl
The former Miss^Msry Atone Rutledge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rutledge of Port Chester, who was married
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Saturday to James A. Need-ham, son of James P. Need-ham of Crestwood. — Howard Loth Photo.
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Testimonial To Mrs. Thonges Signed Eighteen Residents Of Eastchester |
Mrs. C J. Maroni of 108 Lyons Road. Eastchester, last week released a cony of a testimonial sighed by eighteen residents of the area, to Mrs. Anton Thonges, who recently resigned the, chairmanship of a committee in the Wilmot-Manor Association. testimonial reads:—
'We deeply regret that the telephone conversation of Mrs; Anton Thonges, with the President of the Wilmot-Manor Asso-
Vaccaro, Lillian, Herrick, •TjHfJft0
Sanmartino, Vincent Sanmar-tino, Susan Saviano, Alfred Sav-iano, Maria Parent!, Martino Parent^ Angelina DiFlore, Ora-zio DiFiore, Charles Laramie, John Champlin, LiUian Champ-
The[Tin, Waiter & Houghton, Edith Houghton, Einar Christiansen and Rose Christiansen.
Membership Chairman,5 has not been respected. •.« "Accordmgly, we, the undersigned residents of Eastchester, wish \x> honor * Mrs. Anton J.
mges Jr., with this formal public testimonial in appreciation for her loyal and untiring efforts in behalf of the best interests of each of us and for our Community as a whole. We know Betty Thonges for the completely honest and forthright person she is. Her sense of civic responsibility has always been high and keen, and completely forgetful of the many sacrifices which she made willingly and simply as a matter-of-course. Her cheery re* minders over the phone to "get out and vote** have been without number and could always be depended on by those of us, who may have been a bit less conscientious about remembering school-board and Town Hall elections.
A town resident for almost 17 years, Betty Thonges was a member of the- original organizing commmee: of the Wilmot-Manor Association, acting as Chairman of Town Affairs for a brief'time for the newly formed association, after winch she became Chairman of Membership until her recent resignation. As part of her systematic and efficient discharge of the duties of Membership Chairman, Betty compiled a complete file on the full membership of the Association, with ail pertinent data noted therein. This file was returned to the association, subsequent to her resignation.
"Mrs. Thonges has been active in Community Chest and in Civil Defense and has even taught a Third Grade Hobby Class at James Fenimore Cooper School for one term.
"So it is with a great deal of pride in her accomplishments, esteem for her friendship, and appreciation for her loyalty and service, that we tender this testimonial to Mrs. Anton J. Thonges Jr. with sincere gratitude."
The testimonial was signed by Florence B. Maroni, Rose M.
at first hand the needs and prob-ts and displaced
working with Cross during and
t, will preside at Mrs. Warren N. Mrs. William S.
luncheon hostesses C. C. Boyd and
CsuamtfllV '#.
Sicily has been occupied by "the original Sicans or Steels, - the Phoenicians,, the Carthaginians, the Romans, the Saracens; the Normans and the Italians.
Speaker
HAS. BIRTHDAY PAKffa* .v' • Miss Mary Jane Van Winkle,
daughter of Mr. and, Mrs; Edward J& "Van Winkle of 5 Lookout Avenue, Bronxville, celebrated her sixteenth birthday Saturday with a dinner-dance at the Bronxville Field Club, attended by 20 of her Bronxville friends. Miss Van Winkle is in the ninth grade at the BronxviUe School.
Review Pratt - Reporter, Bronxville, N. Y., •, s
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Many View Works Of County Artists At Village Church
That Westchester County has a goodly number of amateur and professional artists of real ability was apparent to all who viewed the sixty-two oil, water color and pastel paintings and one pencil drawing in the fourth annual exhibit at the Village Lutheran Church, Bronxville. By the time the show ended on April 27 a large number of persons, Including a hundred and fifty who attended the reception Sunday afternoon, had come to the undercroft of the church to see the artists' work.
Landscapes were in the majority, but there were also portraits
tional techniques prevailed, with not even one example of, so-called "modern" art In detail however the . artists' . styles ranged from impressionistic to the smoothest of photo-like effects. Fifty of the paintings warn oUs.
Chairman of the exhibition and hanging committees- was Mrs. Raymond G. Emmerich. Reception committee chairman was Mrs. Carl Schmidt Mrs. Herbert Berg was receiving chairman; Mrs. Harry Hubert was in charge of the catalog. Hostesses were Mrs. Schmidt Mrs. P. Celto, Mrs. P. Allen and Mrs. H. Barlage.
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A T ATLANTIC CITY.
and still life paintings. Tradi- at
According to a news from Atlantic City, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fix of 22 Dus-enberry Road, were recent guests
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Cornell Women Plan Benefit Party
The Cornell Women's Club of Westchester will hold the first card party to be given in the J o h n Wanamaker Community Room at the Cross County Shopping Center, Yonkers, on May 12 at 1 P.M.
This party is for the benefit of the Cornell Scholarship Fund. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Walter E. Warner Jr. of Larchmont, c h a i r m a n of the benefit.
If you delight in flashing performance, here's all the reason you need to join the record-breaking itoisarids who are swinging to Pontiac. The 200 horsepower delivered by the economical Strato-Streak V-8 with the four-barrel carburetor, optional at low extra cost, is the highest power ever delivered by a car at Pontiac's price—higher than that of cars costing considerably more. For thrift and thrills it's Pontiac all the way!
POUTIAC COSTS IBS THAN AMY CAR its
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• Model for model, Pontiac has a longer wheelbase than any car at its price—122' or 124', depending on whether yon select an 860, 870, or Star Chief model. And that's important because! a long wheelbase is the reason for Pontiac's smooth, road-leveling ride and the roomy comfort of Pontiac's large, luxurious bodies—advantages that put Pontiac on a level with costly cars for sheer riding pleasure.
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The big, husky Pontiac with rugged X-member frame gives you the safe, solid feel at cruising speeds that motorists have formerly paid high prices to enjoy. And it links this road-holding comfort with ease of control like that of costly sport cars. You travel in superlative comfort in a Pontiac for the lowest price ever placed on such big-car Stability.
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P0NTIACS DISTINCTIVE BEAUTY IS UNMATCHED AT ANY PRICE
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Son Is Born To J, H. Wykoffs
A son their second child, wh# has been named James Hayes Wykoff Jr., was born Saturday at the Lying-in HospitaX Boston, tg Mr. and .Mrs, Wykoff of Manchester, Mass. Their other Child is Holly, two.
Mrs. Wykoff is t h e former Miss Faith Aldrich, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harold B. Aldrich of 81 Park Avenue, Bronxville. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wykoff of Belmont, Mass., are the pa ternal grandparents of the chil- "
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