4-C Bl 0 f C i r . ! ! R-EXPRESS. Sunday. J„n. !3. 1952

Married in Afternoon Ceremony

MR., MRS. LEO E. WOODS

TEA-TOLD TALES Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Brennan

of Orchard Park are receiving con­gratulations on the birth of a daugh­ter, Marcia, on Wednesday at the Mil­lard Fillmore Hospital. Mrs. Bren­nan is the former Mary Isabel Yates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Walter A. Yates of Chapin Pky.

I T Dr. and Mrs. Roland Anthone of

Amherst St. announce the birth of their first child, a son, Kenneth David, December 30th, at the Buffalo Gen­eral Hospital. The mother is the for­mer Miss Betty Seidenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Seidenberg of Woodbridge Ave.

« ~ Mr. and Mrs. Karl F. Bender of

Portervilta Rd, East Aurora, an­nounce the birth of their son, Karl

Jackson Bender, on December 22d at the Buffalo General Hospital. The child's mother is the former Miss1

Christine Richardson of Christians-burg, Va. • •

*-* Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Robinson,

Jr., of Burbank Dr., Snyder, are re­ceiving congratulations on the birth of their daughter, Laurie Gay, on De­cember 28th at the Children's Hos­pital.

' • er Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Ortolan!,

Jr., of Springville Ave., announce the birth of their daughter, Lucille Eliza-

•beth, on December 13th at Kenmore Mercy Hospital. Mrs. Ortolani is the former Harriett Erhart, daughter of

l Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Erhart of Don-' caster Rd.. Kenmore.

Illabel/Danahy

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White Flowers Enhance Altar At Wedding

• J • '

Miss Joan Richmond Wed to Leo Woods

Aisle candelabra decorated with fern, and white flowers on the altar of St. John's Episcopal Church, formed a lovely letting at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon for the marriage of Miss Joan Richmond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Richmond. Jr., of Norwood Ave., and Leo C. Woods, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zigmont J. Laskowski of Dakota Ave. The Rev. Walter P. Plumley officiated at the ceremony.

The bride wore a gown of tra­ditional bridal satin, with fitted basque, V neckline with a Queen Anne collar and tiny cap sleeves. Long satin gauntlets formed points at her wrists and the gown featured a butterfly bustle and a cathedral length train. She carried a bouquet of white camellias and Fleur D'Amour.

Mr.s. Robert L. Powell was the matron of honor, gowned in a gold velveteen frock, fashioned with a fitted bodice and gathered skirt. She wore a cap of matching velveteen, a short matching veil and narrow velvet headband and carried a cascade bouquet of Fugiimums and crotan foliage. *

The bridesmaids were Miss Beverly Martin. Miss Joan McKay. Mrs. Mar­shall Baker, all of Rochester, and Miss Ann Maycock of Gross* Pointe, Mich. They wore gowns similar to the matron of honor's, in a shade of dark green, with matching head­dresses and all carried bouquets of Fugiimums and crotan foliage.

Theodore L. Richmond, 3d, was the best man and the ushers were William H. Hudson, Craig Bramley and Robert Higbey of Albion and Rochford S. Harmon, Jr.

The mother of the bride wore a gown of French blue taffeta, with pink accessories and a pale pink camellia corsage. The bridegroom's mother was noted in a navy blue corded silk gown with pink camellia corsage.

A reception at the Buffalo Tennis and Squash Club was held after the ceremony. For a going away ensem­ble, the, bride wore a watch plaid suit, navy blue hat and accessories and a corsage of white camellias.

Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. J. Farwell Maycock, Grosse Pointe, Mich.; Mrs. Elwyn H. Tauch-ert, Darien. Conn.; Harry G. Lang of

iMiddletown, O.; Mrs. Loranz P. ! Chittenden, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. [Walter Waird. Rochester; Mrs. Lynn Burrows, Albion, and A. T. Walker, Old Greenwich, Conn.

After January 20th, Mr. and Mrs. Woods will be at home in Austin, Texas.

Kindergarteners Continued from Page One

usually arrives at 8.30 a. m. or short­ly thereafter and remains until after 2 o'clock in the afternoon. First comes a short prayer, then opening exercises followed by rhythm class in which he marches, dances or runs. Then fruit juice and conversation time is followed by reading readiness class.

"The youngters are taught to read pictures, to tell what the pictures sug­gest to them," explained Sister Agnes, who reports that first grade teachers have found this pre-reading experi­ence invaluable when the children come to them from the kindergarten. They find they can usually skip the first six weeks of preliminary read-tag work, she said. Musk Interpretation

After the reading comes music in­terpretation, in which the pupils ex­plain what the music is trying to say or how it affects them. Story hour often includes dramatization on the part of the children. Free play comes before lunch. Then comes household practice—the training that has "de­lighted" their mothers. After a rest period, they have singing and then dismissal.

The boys and girls often go on ex-1 cursions around town to interesting places. Weeks before Christmas, they were putting their "sacrifice" money, saved from gum and candy, in a bas­ket in the classroom. The week before Christmas they counted their money and found they had $18.75. They each brought a toy and some canned goods from home.

Sister took them to a nearby gro­cery store and they selected a ten-pound turkey and a few goodies. They wrapped all the food in baskets and the toys in another, enclosed a ten-dollar bill and then, accompanied by Sister, all the children went to the home of a needy family with six chil­dren and delivered the Christmas presents in person. Help Needy Families

Last Easter they packed some Easter baskets for children, too, said Sister Agnes. She says the effect on the youngsters of delivering the gifts in person is wonderful.

"The boys and girls come to the kindergarten often unsure of them­selves, retiring and often with vari­ous personality difficulties. Being with other children and learning to get along with them almost always cures their particular difficulties," Sister Agnes contends. Her assistant is Sister Alice.

The school has enjoyed several gifts of well-wishers. Dr. Walter Maka-rewicz has just given a Spencer De-lineascope, a film strip machine to en­hance visual education. A generous donation of films has come from Dr. Joseph Nowak. Dr. Joseph C. Scanio provided a record player and Joseph Dotterweich donated outdoor play equipment.

Holy Spirit Church Party Planned

Mrs. Edward K. Stanley, president of the Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Spirit Church, has appointed Miss Mary Ruth Meyers, general chairman, and Mrs. Simon F. Scan-Ion, co-chairman of a card party to be presented by the group at 8.30 p. m., Monday, January 28th, at the school hall in Dakota St.

Committee chairmen include: Mrs. Thomas V. Kean, tickets; Mrs. Mary O. Martin, prizes; Mrs. John J. Keat­ing, Mrs. Ray M. Fisher, special I awards; Mrs. Daniel Woldman. re-j freshmenis; Mrs. Robert W. Schifferle,

Icards and tallies; Mrs. Bert Collins.! ! Miss Geraldine Barr, finances; Mrs. | I William F. Mclnerney, publicity.

Co-Eds Engaged to Wed University Students Inter-Club Continued from Page One

Robert W. Wheeler, an accountant at the Irving Air Chute Co.; Miss Hazel A. Schuler, delegate from the Insur­ance Women; Miss Allalee Babbidge | of the Women's Division of the ] American Institute of Banking and an employe of the Marine Trust Co. of WNY; and Miss Marie C. Cash outstanding in the field of credit

On January 3 Tst. participating in the Short Cuts to Health forum deal­ing with diet, drugs and new medical discoveries, will be Dr. Harriet Hos-mer, president of the Women's Physi­cians' League; Miss Ellen G. Quinn. of the New York State Nurses As­sociation, who is also vice-chairman

of Inter-Club Council; Mrs. Clarence Makmey, a medical technologist at the Meyer Memorial Hospital aad Miss Ann Donnelly, nutritionist for the Erie County Health Department

The final panel on Thursday, Feb­ruary 7th, entitled Law and the Ladies will be presented by Miss Betty R. Klein, newly appointed assistant in the corporation counsel's office, speaking on the field of real estate; Miss Bernice Alpern. an attorney in private practice, who will discuss contracts and torts.

Also Mrs. Karl L. Kloten, deputv clerk in the Surrogate's Court, will r e l a t e problems attendant upon estates and Miss Eleanor Tauriello will report on taxes sad business from the viewpoint of her private law practice.

Mrs. Alva M. Kling of Hamilton Dr., Snyder, announces the engagement of her daughter, Ruth Edith, above, to Jack W. Stage, son of Dr. and Mrs. Oscar D. Stage of Ivyhurst Rd., EggertsvUe. Miss Kling b the daughter of the late Arthur P. Kling. A graduate of D'Youville College, she now Is doing grad­uate work at Buffalo State Teachers College. Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Buffalo and is attending the University of Buffalo School of Medicine.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Rorapaugh of East Aurora announce the engagement of their daughter, Betsey Ann, to Arnold R. Frttsch, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frttsch of New York City. Miss Rorapaugh is a junior in the music education department of Fredonia State Teachers College. She is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, national honorary musk sorority. Mr. Fritsch. Is attending the University of Rochester. He is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity.

South Park Alumni Enjoy Annual High School Reunion

Hundreds of former South Park i High School- students were on hand ;last night in the Mary Seaton Room of Kleinhans Music Hall to attend the annual South Park reunion and dance.

Welcoming the guests with her hus­band, Martin J. O'Donnell, president of the Alumni Association, was Mrs. O'Donnell wearing a strapless evening ensemble of coral net. Also on the reception committee were Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan J. McGrath, the former general chairman of last night's party. Mrs. McGrath favored a cocktail length gown of black taffeta, which was complemented with a matching lace stole.

Other committee members present included: Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McNamara, the latter wearing a gown of champagne satin; Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius J. O'Connell, Mrs. O'Con-nell wearing a gown of grey chiffon with embroidered bodice of American beauty and silver. Mrs. Carl Marx.

present with Mr. Marx, chose a two-piece fnsemble of black velvet and taffeta and Mr. and Mrs. Burton M. DePotft, the latter gowned in a cocktaJI length black strapless evening ensemBe.

AlsJ enjoying the dance were Mr. and Nfers. Robert J. Downey. Mrs. Downfjr favored black taffeta with rhinestone accessories. A red faille gown with rhinestone accessories was the choice of Mrs. Overton Howard, preseni with Mr. Howard, and a gown of champagne marquisette over taffeta was iprn by Mrs. David Bradway, noted on the dance floor with Mr. Brada»y. Mrs. Daniel E. Curtin, prese«i with Mr. Curtin, chose a bal­lerina length gown of Orchid nylon and Ifrs. James P. Gleason. present with Mr. Gleason, favored a lime green iet evening gown. Mr. and Mrs. WalteJ J. Crowe and Mr. and Mrs. Alan j|F. Schnell were seen chatting, Mrs. aCrowe wearing a blue print gown and Mrs. Schnell in a strapless ballerina ensemble fashioned of black lace.

Miss Mary Gabriel• j Parents Give Mr. Martin Engaged

The engagement of Miss Mary Carol Gabriel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Gabriel of Larch-mont Rd., to Robert F. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Martin of Beatrice St., will be announced at a family dinner today at the Gabriels' home. A Summer wed­ding is planned.

Miss Gabriel attended the Uni­versity of Buffalo and fhe Meyer Memorial Hospital School of Med­ical Technology. She is a member of Sigma Kappa Sorority.

Her fiance was graduated from the University of Buffalo School of Business Administration in June, 1950, and is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity. He served for three years in the United States Navy.

Used Clothing, Bakery Sale Slated

j A clothing exchange and baked

goods sale will be sponsored by the Mothers' Club of Girl Scout Troop 349 Wednesday in the parish hall of Grace Evangelical and Reformed Church, East Delavan and Moselle.

Booths will be open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Mrs. Lloyd J. Tobe and Mrs. Herbert Goellner are chairmen of the exchange. Mrs. Leon C. Wash­burn and Mrs. Joseph Feolo are in charge of baked goods. Mrs. Robert H. Springer is chairman.

Reception For Young Couple

When Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Forsti•, of Arundel Rd. entertained yesterday at a reception at the Park Lane'ID honor of their daughter, Mrs. Davki W. Mernan, and her husband, Lieutji Mernan, USA, the tea table was centered with while snapdragons. p i n • carnations and roses and branched candelabra with pink can-dies.

Mra. Mernan, the former Jean Elizabeth Forster, wore a dress of ruby ted antique taffeta with match­ing satin slippers and a wrist corsage of girnet rosebuds and stephanotis. Mrs.If Warren C. Mernan, Lieut. Mernan's mother, was in bisque tissue taffetii with a matching hat trimmed with iridescent beads. She wore a corsage of gloriosa lilies.

Mrs. Former's gown of smoke grey orgaaza was worn with a grey satin pillbfK hat and a corsage of red

d carnations. Mrs. Jessie the bride's grandmother,

a black lace dress with which re an orchid corsage, t. and Mrs. Mernan. who are

here after their wedding trip, ave this week for Ft. Kfox, Ky.,

the lieutenant is stationed.

Lktrt. David W. Mernan, USA, and Mrs. Mernan, the former Miss Jean Elizabeth Forster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Forster of Arundel Rd., were honored by the latter'* parents at a reception yesterday afternoon at the Park Lane. The couple was married Thursday, December 27th, in the Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration. Lieut. Mernan, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Warrea C. Mernan of Tacoma Ave., was a 1950 graduate of the U. S. Military Academy at West Point and baa returned home after 14 months in Korea*

PTA Card Parly The Rev. Peter L. Millerski is hon­

orary chairman and Mrs. Chester Redlinski, general chairman, of the annual card party of St. Joachim's PTA to be held Sunday, February 17th, at the school hall, Miller and Empire. Mrs. Richard A. Kontack is co-chairman.

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