PRESS SOCIETY PAGE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1945.

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Muriel McHollan Betrothed To Laurelton Medical Student

Page Seven

The betrothal of their daughter, Muriel McHollan, to Robert John Weisenseel, U.S.N.R.. was announced today by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc-llc!**n of 115-30 218th street, Cam­bria Heights.

Like her fiance, Miss McHollan graduated from Andrew Jackson High School, St. Albans.

He completed the pre-medical course at Columbia University and Is at present studying for a medical degree at New York Medical Col­lege, Flower and Fifth Avenue Hos­pitals, under the Navy program.

HeJs a member of the Fiana and Sigmi Chi Fraternities.

Mr. and Mrs. John Weisenseel, faia i»arents, live at 230-14 139th ave­nue, Laurelton.

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MMTRRY—CANTONE Nancy Ann Cantone of St. Albans

became engaged to James T. Mc-Muiry of Monroe, La., a veteran of the North African Campaign, it was announced today by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cantone of 114-32 173rd street.

She la a graduate of Andrew Jackson High School and a civil aervke employe at the St. Albans Naval Hospital.

Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. James McMurry of Houston, Texas, was educated there.

He was awarded the Presidential 1 Citation and received an honorable discharge from the Navy after two and one-half years.

Mr. McMurry is employed at Sel-man Air Field, Monroe, La.

GOLDEY—KAMM Plans have been completed for the

marriage of Emma Kamm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Kamm of 59-45 Madison street, Ridgewood, to John William Goldey of the Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Goldey of Boonton. N. J.

The ceremony will take place Feb. 17 in Marble Collegiate Church, with the Rev. Norman V. Peale of­ficiating.

A reception will follow at the Hotel New Yorker.

MURIEL M'HOLLAN Jackson Graduate Engaged

HELEN JEAN MELIA Ozone Park Betrothal

Cornell Freshman Encased to Pilot Mrs. Harold Kamm. Her husband

will be best man. Following a ski trip to Mt. Mans­

field, Stowe, Vt, the couple will live i s Manhattan.

The future bride graduated from the Grayson School and Mr. Goldey, Colgats University.

KLAYF—BUCHBLNDEB Announcement was made today of

tfee betrothal of Betty Louise Buch-binder of Chicago to Lieutenant

Helen Jean Melia and her Ozone Park neighbor, Second Lieutenant Vincent Dewar, pilot of a transport ship, will be married.

The engagement was announced today by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Melia of 95-09 97th avenue.

A graduate of John Adams High School, Ozone Park, she is a fresh­man at Cornell University, study­ing agriculture.

Lieutenant Dewar, son of John

athejine Comly Takes Vows in Forest Hills

Mrs. Alden A. Carrigan of 1 Sta­tion square, Forest Hills, today an­nounced the marriage of her daugh­ter, Catherine Comly, to Clarence W. Williamson Jr. of Lynbrook, Ranger who served in the Sicilian and Italian campaigns and now holds a medical discharge.

The marriage rites were solemn­ized earlier this week by the Rev. Thomas F. Ryan in Our Lady of Mercy Roman Catholic Church, Forest Hill.

The reception for the immediate family was held at the Forest Hills Inn.

Attending the bride were her sis­ter, Mary Comly, and the bride­groom's sister, Emily Jane William­son. The best man was Private Robert Wilson of Lake Forest, 111.

The newlyweds will make their home in New Haven, where Mr. Williamson will attend Yale Univer­sity.

He is an alumnus of St. Paul's School, Garden City, and his bride, the Haveford (Pa.) Friends School. She also studied at the University of Tulsa.

The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mr* Clarence W. William­son Sr. of 43 First street, Lynbrook.

[Jamaica Estates . | Pilot and Bride Living in Texas

Lieutenant Carl Gustve Glassen of Jamaica Estates and his bride, the former Constance Nadine Bo-ian, are making their home at Fort Worth, Texas, where he is on duty with the Army Air Forces.

The pilot and the daughter of Simeon J. Bolan of 42-16 80th street, Elmhurst, fprmerly of Hempstead, took marriage vows in St. Bartholo­mew Roman Catholic Church, her home parish, with the Rev. Ray­mond Neufield officiating.

Clare Schill of Hempstead was thu maid of honor and John Keet, Jamaica Estates Navy midshipman, was L ot man.

Lieutenant Glassen, son of Mrs. Emma M. Glassen of 84-14 Midland parkway, is a graduate of Chaml-nade High School, Mineola, and at­tended Brooklyn Polytechnic Insti­tute and the University of Dayton before enlisting Feb. 19, 1943.

The bride former Hempstead High student, is an alumna of Penn Hall, Chambersburg, Pa.

Lieutenant Glassen was com­missioned last May at Fort Worth.

He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weber of the Jamaica Estates address.

NAVY NUPTIALS—Ensign Bert Bradford Miller of Jamaica Estates, attached to the Navy Amphibious forces, was married while on leave to Corporal Alice Hauger of the Marine Corns Women's Reserve.

The wedding was solemnized in Houston, Texas.

NEU—WAINWRIGHT Grace M. Wainwright, daughter

of Mrs. Helen M. Wainwright of 86-34 St. James avenue, Elmhurst, became the bride of Arthur E. Neu, of 101-33 108th street, Richmond Hill, son of Edward Neu of Addis-leigh, N. Y.

The ceremony was performed in the Little Church Around the Cor­ner, Manhattan.

The bride wore an aqua dress with hat and gloves to match.

Thelma Loring of Monterey, Cal., maid of honor, wore a blue dress with matching accessories.

Major Warren E. Neu, the bride­groom's brother, Who has just re­turned home after serving three years in the Pacific, was best man. The couple will reside in Richmond Hill.

The bridegroom is a patrolman.

Bernard S. Klayf, son of Mr. and D e w a f Qf ^^ m h a v e n u e > r e c e n t Mrs. Abraham Klayf of 78-14 Austin atreet, Forest Hills.

The daughter of Mr. and M r i . ! j £ r c t

ly returned from England, where he was attached to the Ninth Air

Sidney Buchbinder, the and the Army Air Forces officer met when they attended the University of Wisconsin.

She later studied at Teachers College In Chicago.

BELL—EVERETT The betrothal of their daughter,

Dorothy, to Private Harry Charles Bell of Springfield Gardens, was announced today by Mr. and Mrs. C V. Everett of Winchester, Kan.

Private Bell, airplane mechanic .with the Army Air Forces at the Topeka (Kan.) Air Base, entered the service seven months ago.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. f Bell of 224-26 144th avenue, he is a graduate of Jamaica Vocational High School and was employed by Republic Aviation in Farming dale lor four years,

TAD HOMO— CARILLO Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Carillo of

115-56 122nd street, South Ozone Park, today announced the mar> riage of their daughter, Josephine, to Corporal Rudolph Taddonio of Richmond Hill in St. Anthony of Padua Roman Catholic Church, parish. The Rev. Joseph Fusco of­ficiated.

His furlough over, the bride­groom has returned to his post at Keesler Field, Miss., while* the bride is living with her parents.

Rose Carillo was maid of honor for her sister and June, another sister, and Rosemarie Nardi, a niece, were bridesmaids.

The corporal had his brother, Julius, as best man.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Taddonio of 109-26 114th street are the parents of Corporal Taddonio, who has been in the Army Air Forces 18 months.

He is a graduate of the Man­hattan Aeronautics School and his bride, John Adams High School, Ozone Park.

Kew Clubwoman Wins Poetry Awa rd

For her poem, "Hymn to New York State," Mrs. Hazel Stevens Todd of Kew Gardens was the winner of the $100 award in a state-wide contest sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution.

The poem was read by Mrs. Todd at the last meeting of the Rufus King D.A.R. chapter, when Mrs. Carl Tewksbury of Freeport, state cultural chair­man presented the prize.

Mrs. Todd, a native of Man­hattan and educated in New Haven, is the wife of James W. Todd. They make their home at 115-25 84th avenue.

She is active in the Long Is­land Federation of Women's Clubs, taking particular interest In the fine arts program.

Your Home:

ALLDREDGE—IHRIG Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ihrig of 78-50

64th street, Glendale, today report­ed the engagement of their daugh­ter, Mina, to Seaman First Class Jefferson Ralph Alldredge of Ana-darko, Okla.

Mr. Alldredge has been in the Coast Guard for 13 months and la stationed in Virginia.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Alldredge.

His fiancee, a graduate of Grover Cleveland High School Ridgewood, la a member of the Areme Daugh­ters of the Eastern Star.

Student Nurse To Wed Officer

Hospital Her fiance went to Northport

High.

Luncheon Proceeds Go To Cardiac Home

The Rebecca Reitmeister Chapter of the National Children's Cardiac Home in Miami, held a luncheon this week in Jamaica.

Proceeds will be used to purchase M t>ed at the hospital in memory of the late Irving Wetzstein.

Officers of the Jamaica chapter »rc.

Mrs. Florence Katat, president; Mrs. Idaline Miller, vice-president; Mrs. Sylvia Hoffman, secretary, and Mrs. Celia Goldstein, fraternal cor­respondent. Mrs. Dorothy J. Wetz-etein is honorary president.

In service for four years, he is a graduate of Richmond Hill High.

Torpedoman to Wed Springfield Girl

The engagement of Eleanor Joan Jamison of Springfield Gardens, to Karl Gv Keinz, Navy torpedoman who saw action in eight lhaajor en­gagements in the Pacific war theatre, was announced today by tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jamison of 138-39 219th street.

The Northport sailor is the son of Mrs. Gertrude Heinz.

Miss Jamison, a former Andrew Jackson High School student, sings in the choir of the Springfield Gar- Phyllis Castles of Springfield dens Methodist Church and serves Gafdens became engaged to Ensign as a nurses aide at Queens General Robert J. Condon, it was announced

today by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Castles of 148-36 225tK street.

In her senior year at Mary Im­maculate Nurses Training School, Miss Castles graduated from An­drew Jackson High School, St. Al­bans.

Ensign Condon, stationed at a Florida Navy base, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Condon of Brooklyn.

He is a Brooklyn Technical High School graduate.

Holy Family Parish To Run Card Party

The annual card and games party of Holy Family Roman Catholic Churph, Flushing - Hillcrest, will take place Friday at 8 o'clock in Lost Battalion Hall, 93-29 Queens boulevard, Elmhurst.

Andrew W. Mulrain will be the chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ger-aldine Strohmeyer, Mrs. Vera Dean,, Mrs. Mary Hughes, Frank Schweg-ler and Frank Pennington.

SILVER TEA A silver tea was held yesterday

by the Mothers Club of Boy Scout Troop 228, Bellaire, at the home of the president, Mrs. William Boll-man, 237-12 93rd road, Bellerose

Clubwomen Sponsor Community Tea

SMITH—MARTIN Mr. and Mrs. James J. Martin of

221-83 91st avenue, Queens Village, today announced the marriage of their daughter, Vivian Ann, to Ma­rine Sergeant Robert Smith, home on a month's furlough after serving in the Pacific.

They took vows at a double-ring ceremony in the Queens Baptist Ohurcfe. The Rev. J. Earle Edwards officiated.

Sergeant Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of 221-61 91st avenue.

His bride will live with her par­ents when he returns to active duty.

BRADY—AVERY Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Francis

Brady are l iving at 161-44 128th ave­nue, Baisley Park, after their mar­riage by the Rev. Richard Curnow, pastor of the Rosedale Presbyterian Church.

She is the former Katherine Avery, who lived at the Baisley Park address.

The attendants were Edith Friend

A community tea sponsored by 21 Forest Hills and Kew Gardens women's organization took place today in Elmhurst.

The funds raised will be turned over to the Joint Defense Appeal, which is devoted to creating a bet­ter understanding among men of all faiths.

Mrs. Roslyn Soloman, president of the Kew-Forest B'nai Brith Aux­iliary was chairman. .

Among the organizational spon­sors were:

Mrs. Barney Adler, Forest Hills Sister­hood; Mrs. Harry Coleman, Kew Gardens Sisterhood; Mrs. Sidney Feldman, Kew-Forest Women's Divison, American Jewish Congress; Mrs. Elias Hoffman, Queens Center Sisterhood; Mrs. Myron Jackson, Rego Park Sisterhood; Mrs. Philip Kin-berg, Kew Gardens Hills Sisterhood; Mrs. Gus Kipnis, Park Hills Hadassah; Harriet Kivelson, Hillel Foundation of Queens Col­lege: Mrs. Joseph Konigsberg, Kew-Forest Council of Jewish Women; Mrs. Rueben Lapidus. Forest Hills West Sisterhood, and Frederika Lax, Kew Forest B'nai B'rith Girls.

Mrs. Anne Marantz, Kew-Forest Busi­ness & Professional Hadassah; Mrs. Wil liam Nussbaum, Adath Jeshurin Auxiliary; Mrs. Morey Ruvin, Kew-Forest Welfare League of Temple Isaiah; Mrs. Estelle Shapiro, Midway Community Center Aux­iliary; Mrs. Mollie Shapiro and Mrs. Thomas Temple, Congregation Beth Israel Sisterhood; Mrs. Abraham Sprung, Kew-Forest Ort; Mrs. David Wohl, Kew-Forest Hadassah, and Mrs. Nelda Zelenko, Jewish War Veteran Auxiliary.

Other neighborhood sponsors are Mrs. Augusta Babat, Mrs. Ivan Branfman. Mrs. Beatrice Fensterstock, Mrs. Sidney Fiddel-man. Mrs. Harry Furman, Mrs. Zenst Goldberg, Mrs. Macy Halpert, Mrs. Wil­liam Krasny, Mrs. Pearl Krauss, Mrs. Ruth Landa, Mrs. Albert Metz, Mrs. Ed­ward J. Mitchell, Mrs. Maxwell Nelson, Mrs. Ann Newman, Mrs. Arthur Rosen-bluth. Mrs. Janet Rush, Mrs. Herman Scheffer and Mrs. Hannah 8chnee.

Queens Delegates To Attend Parley

Representing Queens units of the Woman's Benefit Association, Mrs. Constance Lutz of Maspeth, junior state deputy, and Mrs. Anna O'Neill of Elmhurst, district deputy, will at­tend the Greater New York Council meeting in Manhattan Feb. 9.

Forthcoming meetings of .the units include:

MASPETH—Chapter 50 meeting tonight at 59-51 69th lane and again Feb. 16 at 69-63 Grand avenue. Chapter 75 next Tuesday night at 86-55 Broadway, Imhurst.

RIDGEWOOD—Meeting Monday night in the Knights of Columbus Hall, 68-52 Fresh Pond road.

GLENDALE—Meeting Feb. 14 at 782 Woodward avenue, Ridgewood.

The Union Review of W. B. A. Juniors will complete arrange­ments for a Valentine party Sat­urday at 69-63 Grand avenue, Mas­peth.

Petd&uUd Two Queens students at Ithaca

College were "among the 150 who produced an original musical show for the benefit of the under­graduate loan fund. They are Edna Ruelke of St. Albans, who wrote the script, and Howard B. Levine of Forest Hills, who had the role of a clergyman. ,

Post-War Plans For the Kitchen

By ELEANOR ROSS While soma of the ideas and de­

signs advocated for postwar living sound somewtiat farfetched, a n d perhaps not tven c o m f o r t a b l e judged from a v e r a g e standards, once in a while something good and concrete happens along.

This is the case with the sugges­tions in the book, 'The Living Kitchen" offered as part of a se­ries of postwar h o u s i n g sugges­tions.

The designer has predicated his idea on the thesis that the kitchen is a place to | e lived in as well as to provide the functional needs of homemaking. Thus it is cool, cheer­ful and happy, as well as splendid­ly functional.

Compact aijr conditioning and a strategically p l a c e d exhaust fan assure comfort even when all burn­ers and oveng are on to capacity. No more of that "toiling over a hot stove" plpint! For the walls, there, are new, improved plastic wall paints that are grease and soot resistant All other surfaces are of rust and stain proof metals.

One of the Jdeas, and a very new one it is too, is that of fitting the sink obliquely in a corner of the room. This would make use of a space that in most kitchens is hard to reach and that is employed only for dead storage.

The design includes an electric garbage disposal unit that is mounted in the base of the sink, an adjustable s p r a y for washing vegetables, and underneath the sink a clever revolving cabinet to hold soaps, p o w d e r s and other washing sundries.

To the left of the sink the design calls for a two-unit stove. The oven is placed so as to avoid the need for stooping, and it has a transparent glass door. Below it would be a pull-out, roller-type broiler with a revolving broiler tray. The surface-cooking units, three burner* and a deep-well cooker, would be lined up in a row instead of foe customary four­square formation. A pull-out dish­washer would be placed below the pressure cookjar and adjoining the sink. Heat ftsom the stove would thus be i.~.ia&d for drying dishes and towels.

The refrig|rating units would fit compactly all along the second wall. It would be the same height as the sink and would be double the favorite fre-war size. The de­signer suggests four different com­partments kept at four different temperatures. There would be a low-temperatvire unit for frozen foods, and on* of higher tempera­ture for beverages. Below these there would be a dry cold storage drawer for perishable foods and a cool storage drawer especially for vegetables.

The third grail would be taken up with an eighteen-inch deep work surface with storage cabinets above. On the fourth side of the kitchen, a plastic screen can be folded into a wall recess that would separate the kitchen from the dining space-

Episcopal Women To Hold Luncheon

The St. Ana's Guild of St. John Episcopal Church, Springfield Gar­dens will be entertained at lunch­eon tomorrow in the home of Mrs. John M. Seeheck, 218-24 136th ave­nue.

Mrs. Louis Claude Antrim will preside at the business session and Mrs. George Wolf will present a program of entertainment.

P.S. 66 Kindergarten Mothers } To Install in Richmond Hill

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MESSER—STITCH The former Thelma Stitch of

Richmond Hill is the bride of Cor­poral Charles Messer, stationed with the Signal Corps at Camp Crowder, Mo.

The newlyweds, now living at Neosho, Mo., took marriage vows at the post chapel with Rabbi Charles B. Latz of Joplin, Mo., offi­ciating.

Mrs. Harold Werner of Dayton, the corporal's sister, attended the bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stitch of 107-14 114th street, and Corporal Samuel Elkind of Brooklyn was best man. 'Corporal Messer, son of Mr. and

Mrs, Harry Messer of Mt. Freedom, N. J., is a graduate of the Dover (N. J.) High School and Rutgers University.

His bride, ail alumna of Richmond Hill High and Brooklyn College, where she was elected to Upsilon Phi, is a past president of the Jamaica Council of Jewish Juniors.

KUPERMAN—GOTTLIEB The former Shirley Gottlieb of

Richmond Hill is the bride of Pri­vate Philip Bernard Kuperman.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Gottlieb of 95-15 123rd street, was attended by her sis­ter, Beatrice, at the ceremony in Manhattan. i

Philip Z i l c h of Brooklyn was best man for Private Kuperman, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Isidore K u p e r m a n of Brooklyn. Edith, the soldier's s i s t e r , was bridesmaid.

The signal corpsman, former stu­dent at New York University pre­law school, served in the Merchant Marine before joining the Army last August.

His bride, a graduate of John I Adams High School, Ozone Park, is a City College student.

SHE'LL WED CORPORAL — Corporal Paul H. Mundy, home now after 30 months in the South Pacific with an anti-aircraft bat­talion, is engaged to his Ozone Park neighbor, Mary Margaret

Roberts.

4 Mrs. Gustav Wagner has been

elected president ot the Kinder­garten Mothers Club of Public School 86, Richmond Hill, it wae announced today.

She will take office Feb. S at in­stallation ceremonies and a recep­tion for returning officers in the Wood haven Legion Hall, 89-02 91st street.

Completing the new staff are: Mrs. Charles Clement Jr., vice-

president; Mrs. Howard A. Wain-man, treasurer; Mrs. Vincent Wrynn, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Gustave Rinninsland, re­corder.

Mrs. Harry Gray heads the host­ess committee for the afternoon.

She will be assisted by Mrs. John E. Abernethy. Mrs. Charles Clem­ent Sr., Mrs. Harold H. Dickey, Mrs. Harry Holler, Mrs. Edward Foudy, Mrs. Fred Simmons, Mrs. Ethelbert Smith, Mrs. Harold B. Smith, Mrs. G. Gordon Stoddart, Mrs. William G. Streb, Mrs. Harry Jackson, and Mrs. Wrynn.

The mothers will meet again March 1 in the school, 85th avenue and 102nd street.

Your Beauty i

Poor Posture Leads to Grief

By HELEN FOLLETT When traveling the road to good

looks it is an advantage to have a well balanced head, balanced inside and out, and to carry it with un­studied grace.

Observe the bad examples, the woman who carries her nose in the

P.-T. A. MEDALS GO TO GRADUATES

On behalf of the Parent-Teacher Association of Public Schools 37 and 161, Springfield Gardens, tha president, Mrs. Walter Betts award­ed five medals to graduates at the recent exercises.

Awards went to Louise Weber for scholarship; Lucille Schackenberg, history; Mary D'Imperio. English^ Phyllis Colosante, art, and Gloria Shea, cooking.

Others were won by Bert Gran-din for honor music work; Albert Montbelller, perfect attendance; Helen Icken, civics; Barbara Schor-ling, sewing, and Rufus Mock, Gerda Brett and Louise Weber, shop.

Harry Chapman was given the Roosevelt Medal.

The association will meet Feb. 21 and the board, next Wednesday at 1:30 P. M. at 175-14 138th avenue, air, looks haughty, and the one who

throws the chin downward, has the I Springfield Gardens". pose of the defeatist.

No girl can hope to attain pul­chritude, splendor or smartness of dress unless head carriage is cor-

CARD PARTY FEB. 14 IN LOCUST MANOR

For Tomorrow

AT BEACH RESORT Mrs. David Ensler of Laurelton is

vacationing at Palm Beach. Her home is at 133-16 232nd street.

WOMAN'S CLUB OF ST. PASCAL Baylon R. C. Church, St. Albans— Meeting at 1:30 P. M.

ST. ANN'S GUILD OF ST. JOHN Episcopal Church, Springfield Gar­dens—Luncheon at 218-24 136th ave­nue.

QUEENS A U X I L I A R Y OF Brooklyn Hebrew Home for the Aged—Executive board meeting at 109-11 118th street, Richmond Hill.

BELLEROSE WOMAN'S CLUB— Dessert bridge at 1:30 P. M.

QUEENS POLICE LEGION A u x ­iliary—Meeting.

HOLLIS-BELLAIRE L E G I O N Auxiliary—Card party at 1:30 P. M. at 99-11 Francis Lewis boulevard, Hollis.

P.-T.A. OF P. S. 58, OZONE PARK —Executive board meeting at 8 P. M. at 87-18 97th avenue.

TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB Junior League—Meeting at 69-02 Kessel street, Forest Hills.

P.-T.A. OF P. S. 133, QUEENS Village—Theatre party.

MOTHERS CLUB OF ST. MARY Magdalene Parochial School—Meet­ing at 1:30 P. M.

A card party will be sponsored rect. There is a simple rule to keep F e b 1 4 b t n e P a r e n t . T e a c h e r Asso-in mind; if you pull up your back- • c i a t i o n o £ P u b H c S c h o o l m Laemt bone, keep the abdominal muscles • M a n o r i ,„ t h e h o m e o f M r s M a y tight and flat and chest lifted, your; Ostrower, 116-10 116th avenue, head will take care of itself. With j T h e f o n o w i n g d a y , M r s . Charlea correct, vibrant posture the head spengler, president, will conduct ' cannot be sent forward. If this j t h e association's business meeting rule were followed there would be i a n { j report on participation in the few double chins, creased necks or j recent graduation exercises. On prominent collar bones. POOT pes- i behalf of the P.-T. A. she pre-ture brings a trail of beauty griefs, | s ented two scholarship medals and one follows another. So "Heads ! gave gifts to all graduates. Up," lady. On Feb. 23, the P.-T. A. will spon-

Postui« Exercise sor a marionette show for the chil-Your head should follow the line

of the spinal column; If it. is tilted backward, there is strain on the muscles; if it is thrown forward there will develop an ugly bulge j P.-T.A TO OBSERVE

dren in the school, 116th street.

auditorium of the avenue and 166th

below the nape line. There is an old fashioned meth­

od of attaining erect carriage of the body and good chest pose; that is to walk with a book on your head. It's not as easy as it sounds. Walk a straight line, toes pointing straight ahead.

Think Good Looks Good posture begins in the mind.

Think good looks, all the time; have a feeling of beauty and charm. This practice will lead you to be body conscious, will inspire you to appear your best.

It will make for graceful move­ments too, give one an air. Those I little bargain models from the base- WOODHAVEN MOTHERS ment dress department will lookI T 0 SPONSOF. PART*

IT9 20th YEAP, Past presidents of the Parent-

Teacher A s s o c i a t i o n of Pub­lic School 109, Queens Village, and presidents of other neighborhood organizations will be guests Feb. 8, at a reception marking the associa­tion's 20th anniversary.

Jo Carroll, storyteller of the Queens Public Library will enter­tain. Presiding will be Mrs. F. R. Mayer.

The board will meet the night of Feb. 19 in the home of Mrs. A. C. Helder, 89-11 Hollis Court boule­vard, to plan activities for March.

double the price mark. An old bromide to the effect that it isn't the clothes you wear so much as how you wear them is worth re­peating.

A smart appearing woman looks better in a kitchen dress than the slumpy frump in expehsive sar­torial glory.

DRAMATIC RADINGS FLORAL PARK—Dramatic read­

ings by Marjorie Palmer, faculty member, will be a feature of Mon­day's meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of the Floral Park-Bellerose School. There will also be choral recitations by stu­dents of her class.

beau-mont The Salon for Discriminating Women

Legion Party Saturday Night

A Valentine party will be held Saturday night by the Wilbur E. Colyer Legion Auxiliary in post headquarters, 127-01 Foch boulevard, South Ozone Park.

Mrs. Joan Ehrlich, entertainment chairman, will be in charge of the arrangements.

The auxiliary will meet Feb. 13.

The Mothers Club of Public School 65, Woodhaven, will sponsor a birthday party Tuesday at the St. Albans Naval Hospital for one of the wounded in its "adopted" ward.

Mrs. Joseph Neptune will repre­sent the club.

The group will mark its 41st an­niversary at, the Feb. 28 meeting in the school, 87-04 78th street.

Jo Carroll of the Queens Public Library will entertain with stories and Mrs. Henry Veit will preside.

Mrs. B. B. Ambrose, assisted Dy mothers of 6B pupils, will be the hostess chairman.

THIRD BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Geisler of

Forest Hills gave a party in their home, 89-21 69th road, to mark the third birthday of their son, Arthur Jr. There were 22 guests.

WELCOME HOME PARTY—Mrs. Arthur Bromwell of Ozone Park, center, who has spent the past four i In North Carolina, is welcomed home at a party given by the women's choral which entertains

t local campa and churches. Lydia Wittmann, left,, and Mrs. Carmine R. Scotto, both Richmond Hill, were the hosts. Mrs. Scotto Is the organist at Fort Tilden.

Althea Jean Brenner of 134-22 229th street, Laurelton, a New York University sophomore, has been ini­tiated into Beta Omega of Delta Zeta, national social sorority. A graduate of Andrew Jackson High School, Miss Brenner was an officer of Iota of Theta Kappa.

Joy Eugenia Briguglio, daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs. Anthony Briguglio of 104-43 205th street, Hollis, enter­tained 32 classmates in celebration of her graduation from the Im­maculate Conception Parochial

(School, Jamaica Estates. She will (attend the Mary Louis Academy.

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ALL GIRLS fyv nolo graphed,

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T)iMtmq t/ie fftanth, f ^7?ai/ enter* the contest foT t/ie cu vrent

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

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