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$ <|ll COtmiER-JOURNAL Adams Couple Friday, February 9, 1962 At Our House® • .., "Green Bough', Thru The Looking Glass 'Best Laid Schemes' Marks 55 Years At Mercy Mr. and. Mrs. Philip Adams By MARY TINLEY DALY m "The Green Bough," a three- of ,753 Melville St. will observe V-' "LOOK AHead," you've seen pan, as the Head of the House act comedy, will be presented their 55th wedding anniversary Newest Headwear that sign, its final letters shaved and prepared for his at Our Lady of Mercy High on Feb. 9. squinched up? !day downtown. School on Friday and Saturday THE COUPLE will celebrate evenings, Feb. 23, and 24. Cho­ That's about the way we look ! My own quite full hours went with "'a Mass at St. James along as anticipated. There was sen for the annual school play Church on Sunday, Feb. 11 at ahead at our house—look ahead by Sister Mary Pius, dramatics at the last possible moment j a good crowd at the Mass, the 12:15 p.m. They will be enter­ By LOUISE WILSON '/^f Communion Breakfast speaker instructor at Mercy, the play is tained by their children and However, in a mood of house­ was excellent, committee meet­ set in the early 1900's and cen­ grandchildren at a family din­ (Louise Wilson, Women's Editor of WHAM, is* heard twice wifely efficiency today I did ings really accomplished work. ters around the amusing epi­ ner following Mass. daily at 9:10 and 10:05 A.M.) look ahead. The business luncheon was satis­ sodes in the lives of the Good- factory. The interview with a all family. " Mr. . and Mrs. Adams were & Otherwise, tailored trim for The day was to be a long one, traveling and sightseeing. fascinating woman, Genevieve married at St. Patrick's Church Recently we were brunch starting with a Mass and Com­ A CROSS between "Meet Me on Feb. 9, 1907. They have guests of the Millinery Institute Caulfield, blind since the age Then, Lilly Dache produced munion Breakfast, followed by in St. Louis," "Cheaper by the! four sons, two daughters and of America. During this spec­ of three months and world- a three-inch stitched disc also committee meetings. Then a famous for her work among Dozen," and "Loud, Red Pat­ sixteen grandchildren. tacular event, ordinary mortals luncheon engagement, an after­ may pick at their grapefruit in black chiffon to slip over the blind of Asia, was one of rick," the comedy has roles for| and sip coffee with such celes-!the turban and thus become a •., noon newspaper assignment, the most inspiring experiences eight girls and four boys. Mer-] Now retired, Mr. Adams tial beings as Anna Maria Al-jbrimmed hat! A "double-head- \ writing an interview. ever. cians in the cast are seniors; worked for forty years with the berghetti, Celeste Holm and.er" and no mistake. A turban ; It would be dinner time be­ Kathy Yerhey and Sue Ver Hoe- New York Central Railroad. It was a privilege and a pleas­ Jayne Meadows. Between gulp- when wishes, a brimmed hat \ fore I'd return to our house. ven; juniors Jane Edenhofer ing and gaping, a parade of when willed. This is the only \ ure to write that story. and Laurie Bradley; and sonho- So, with the self-addressed in­ 1962 Spring hats were modeled.IhaUs) I expect to take with a \ And all the time, there was mores Barbara Ralph and Gail junction to "Remember your "220 VOITS" Ithree-weeks' wardrobe." \ that back-of-mind smug satis­ Haefele. One word describes them all:• ; home and family come first." Service Changeover —response to the still, small faction that the family was Two grade-schoolers also have FEMININE. Brims are in, bothi However, among other neces- "taken care of." The house was parts: Jennifer Ferguson, a • RANGES large and small, their sizes and'sities, I'm saving a smajl space voice of conscience that re­ mains a part of motherhood. I clean, washing done, dinner all third-grader at St. Cecilia's • DRYERS shapes infinitely varied. Some- in my one .suitcase for a plas- ready — at least in essence. All Grammar School, and Joanne • REMODELING tirnes the brim spreads wide as tic bottle of Lam.soft. A fortu- really planned ahead for this day. that remained was to add the Dalton, a second-grade pupil at a teatable. Other times, it dips nate discovery after my New already prepared vegetables to St. Louis Grammar School. JOE NIGRO and curves gracefully to one York visit and before my Eu- • STARTED LAST nisht. as the stew, make a salad — andl The male cast includes Terry Electrical Contractor side or scoops forward or flares. Vopean jaunt, I recommend this a matter of fact Before bed­ ice cream for dessert is always Some brims are trellises for , ' produced1 Yellow, lime and white in lovely flower shapes create Connelly and Bemie Lillis of ocal]y d eveloped and time, the living room was tidied welcome, 54 Barker St. FA 8-8256 flowers and veiling. Others are - T. „,«,„„ ic n„h. ' a lush brimmed cloche bv Robin, St. John Fisher College; Dean hdnd up. newspapers and magazines softly shirred or ruffled. Brims lotion. Lamsoft is light,, put away, ash trays emptied,j AND SO WE met, all of us McMullen, McQuaid; and Paul, do all sorts of wonderful things quick 1 y absorbed, delicately . chair and sofa cushions plump-, who live at our house, as dusk, Novelli, Pittsford Central. j for Spring 1962. fragrant. I've used it for a whole -»WT» , T¥7" I 1 Ci ed up. dining room table set. | was falling. CARMELITE PRIESTS Colors are good enough to^'" ™«h satisfactory- results VV IfltCr W 66#C6FlU 06l Mercians Sue Timmons, Di-' eat Fashion emphasis is on the all around. I>ocal pharmacists While the family still slept,; "Boy, am I hungry!" from ane Thorpe and Jane Smith are understudies and prompters. |» Men of Prayer clear, sweet pastels, light- have Lamsoft to keep hands soft mo loads of washing were pro- Ginny as we doffed coats and ed with white. Sherbet shades feminine. With New York ccr^es packed, and — final; Mt. Morris — Mr. and Mrs. and strawberry to orange and nats that are both pretty and Snow , a jazz concert and a dinner &8D0e "Well, I didn't even have any :.vj.-h of preparedness — to- Andrew Raimondi of Erie St. peach. Clear light Spring yel feminine, hands and heads will highlight Nazareth College's annual Winter Week- r-.f-ht's dinner was cooked. I lunch," the Head of the House announces the engagement of Be • Carmelite! Mary's own Order is low blends prettily with a ,nould be no prob;em here. end Feb 16rl8 Theme of the weekend is "A World ir. boasted. "After that wonderful their daughter, Diane, to Charles ctllinir for volunteers. WriU for Infor- range of greens from lime to bouts. a I: was the later half of a, breakfast your mother left me, R. DiClemente, son of Mr. and raelion tod«r to Fr. Simeon 0. Cirm.. spearmirit. Blues are clear 0 White bis sirloin tip roast. Between; 108 South St. Auburn, N. Y. I haven't felt hungry all day." Mrs. F. A. DiClemente of Rome. water colors, ranging from pair FACULTY MEMBERS wall )een Lynch {junior 1, Straiap trips to the basement, the meat to deeper hues. I know. I was officially launch weekend ac- Springs. was cut into cubes, shaken in "What breakfast?" there. I heard Celeste Holm say Theatre Guide a bag with flour, a 'smidgin" He couldn't have — but he so! MONROE' uuues Fndav at 4 30 pm Saturday. 7 jun-1 a m "Lon- of sugar (to insure a rich brown when they select winners in ion TowDe" Dinner DHDC* Both did. The electric fry pan was A Golden Hat Award Winner Seven Wonders of the World , , color), salt, pepper and orega- L h pjn. dinner Hid tbf dance. empty, soaking somewhat pa­ two years ago, Celeste was this A-l lhe ">'legem•„# ii.,'"r*,nnfhovn,.n» from Poughkeepsie, New York.'(senior) Mary Way, 34 Shepard1 shrilly upstairs, followed by the St.; (junior) Jill Case, Wind herself totally. Then the young Carry On, Constable Not listed '- usual groans from Markie and Decency woman referred to by Ix)ok| , Saturday, 1:304 p.m. "Swiss ham, N.Y.; (sophomore) Nancy Ginny. Magazine as a trend-setter in' LITTLE 'Interlude" cabin party at Pow- Griffin, Hornell; (freshman)' Following are the Legion of Kathy Stasko, Geneva. ' "It's that time already? And Decency listings released this stylder e whaconcludedt to wea, r"Whe ... ni t 1mean won-s Picnic on (tic Grass Not Listed der Mill Park. Chairman. Col Sunday, 11 a.m. Mass in the IRainy ? Oh, dear!" week. Complete listings appear­ I don't want to go." Motherhouse Chapel followed' Markie sniffed hungrily as ed in the Jan. 19 issue. Clip Just then wo spied a stand­ by breakfast in Lourdes Dining' she came forth from the show­ both and save. Hall. Cochairmcn are: Linda' Flowers out In any tr o w d: ,Jayne er. "Say, what smells so good?"| Class A, Section 1 Meadows. She was hushing up Smith, junior, Waterloo; Mary- Cash On Demand young Billy Allen who was anne Slack, junior, Medina. "It's tonight's dinner." I by Merrill's Marauders noisily tooting his flute. Jayne, warned, dressing hurriedly to Swinging Along one of the current crop of General Chairman of the get to Mass on time, with the Winter Weekend Is senior Janet Golden Hat award winners, I rest of my clubwomen. 3280 Monroe AveAve. ^^^f~*^ LU 6-1550 Keaveney, Fitchburg. Mass. In Class A, Section 2 asked her how long she's been The Hellions addition to those already nam­ "Now you and ginny. get your wearing hats. (Celebrities arc Hell Is For Heroes ed, she will be assisted by the breakfasts, your lunches are not always tho millinery Indus­ Mighty Ursus* try's best friends.) following committee heads: packed — get going." WANTED: ONE MORE SAINT (coronation) Mary Anne Class B She remarked, "I've been Browne, senior, Babylon, N.Y.; THE THREE of us left the SAINT FRANCIS XAV l£R DIED IN 1552 - MORE THAN Siege Of Syracuse 400 YEARS AGO. HE IS KNOWN IN HISTORY as the "Apos­ wearing hats all my life. And Mary Dupree, - senior, Water- house together, after pulling Objection: Suggestive costum­ town; (special arrangements) tle of lhe Indies." ... He died at 46, for me, they serve several pur­ the plug from the electric fry ing and dancing. poses. Number one, with all Mary Barat Rice, junior, 7 Bob- after ten cxhaustlnt yc»r» in Ceylon, the traveling I do, I can't get rich Drive, Rochester; Mary Jo A. Malacca, the Spice Islands, Japan, my hair done every day. A hat W e r t h a , sophomore, 318 and India. He left behind him, htm- ^_ ••••mKc-^Bijjjjjji ^, dreds of thousands of convert* . . . In can cover up a multitude of Wyndham Rd., Rochester; Mary INDIA tod ln th sins. It not only looks pretty Barrett, freshman, Webster; •^BwT^sBalS **' * Village of KID- but it can cover up a messy (publicity) Isabelle Schuler, 555 v»~ KS .1 m•WM «> ANGOOR, a native priest — Father head of hair. And this time of Featured Singers Concert Park Circle Rd., Rochester. Joseph Vadafeumpadan — continue! year, a hat can keep your head o St. Francis' work ... In KOOTH- warm. It can attract attention Miss VI Gleichauf and William Fleming will appear RAPPALLY. ID the Archdiocese of across n crowded room." Then in duet numbers from. Victor Herbert at the Irish Scouts Slate Ctaanganacherry, native Sisters ttach -Indian, youncstcr»-how to~toi*ss tnem- • -flashing----her - famous- smilo, Concert commemorating the 1500th anniversary of St. Tie HiifFiithcr's-Mmm Aid Jayne Meadows admitted: Patrick which will be presented by St. John The Charles Maloy selves, how to aay their prayers . . . "There's an awful lot a hat can fir ibt Orititbtl Oiunb The work of Christ continues,-but the, do." Evangelist Parish, Rochester, at Mercy High School Cubs »nd Boy Scouts of Holy •bstaclcs seem insuperable . . . There are nearly FIVE HIN-i Auditorium Friday and Sunday, March 2 and 4. Miss Family parish will hold their DRED MILLION PEOPLE tn INDIA (more than twice the pop-', "" All that. 1 wondered? I lui'd Olnirh.niif is snlnlgt with the, I InrWlrrttir* Mnn'g Chora) annual Fathers' and Sons' break olatlon of the U.S.A.)—yet only one Indian in 80 is a Catho'io- myself to Lilly Dache immedi Society and with St. Ambrose's Choir while Fleming fast on Sunday, reb.11 in the Nine out of ten Indiana can neither re.M! nor write -ft= ately to ask her to whip up is soloist with The A & O Division Chorus of Eastman Pine Room following the 8 a.m. literacy, hrnorance, filth, disease — these problems worry our- something that would do nil Kodak Company and with St. Monica's Choir. Both Mass. priests and Sisters. They're problems that could be solved, per-* the things Jayne Meadows ex­ performers are well known locally having sung lead­ City Councilman Charles haps solved quickly, were it not for India's bitter poverty . .• pects of a hate. Something to (Chuck) Maloy, former Aquinas Catholics in India, by and laffe, are the poorest of the poof.' hide my hair between appoint­ ing roles in various opera productions and have ap­ Institute and Holy Cross Col­ They cannot pay for the training of their priest* and Sisteri.- ments at the beauty shop. peared in numerous concerts, musicals and variety lege football star, will be guest They cannot build the schools they need, the hospitals, clinics,' Something to pack in a suit­ shows in the upstate area. speaker. convents, chapels, churches . In too many places our priesti case for a proposed trip to Eu­ and Sisters are living in "rectories" and "convents" that, by L( mid-May. American standards, are not fit for chickens or cows. Dirt floors, Quick as a flash, her false thatched roofs, bamboo walls, do not make for healthful living, —much less, frugal comfort. Our priests and Sisters, like St.l eyelashes beating the breeze. 1 Francis Xavier, have bodies as well as souls. To save souls, they 2 Lilly came up with a brilliant I'UCvK »l» TOM- s "fa most have the ""—food, clothing, housing, medicine. clin-: inspiration. A black nylon (non- u,i.. Ics. schools . . . These are critical days in INDIA. Communism '• crushable) chiffon whisked into V Is at the door . . Please God,' the Church will be jriven one' a turban. A brilliant pin would more Saint Francis Xavier. Catholics will be given one mort make it into a dinner hat. chance to save INDIA for Christ . . . Will you do something t« help?

YOUR CHANCE TO HELP WE WISH YOU COULD SEE FOR YOURSELF the appeals Permanent on our desk from Bishops, priests, and Sisters in INDIA the \\ mission need is desperate Check through this list * it's only a Protection sampling! You'll find a way to help • in KOOTHitAPFALLY. Sister Maris Lillyose writes nativt SISTERS OF THE ADORATION .teach, tiny tots In a little Cath­ olic school. The Sisters' "convent" however, is not fit for hu­ man beings . . . Will you do something to provide decent hous­ ing for these Sisters? The convent, with chapel (it may serve & Practical! also as a school) will cost S4.200 .. Write to us. O In PUTHUR, during the recent monsoon rains, the roof and walls of the parish church collapsed. The parishioners now have A Marine Midland checking account no place for Sunday Mass. no place to reserve the Blessed Sac-' is just that—and more: rament . The Bishop of Triehur asks for help because htj Catholics are almost penniless . . To restore the church will" cost $2,000 Can you send something for PUTrTUR'' • Keeps track of expenses • In ONJIL, ln the Diocese of Tlruvaila. an entire community of separated Oriental Christians has joined the Catholic Church! smart, new Tor-shell* • Safeguards money en masse. There is, however, no Catholic chapel in ONJIL. Mar MISSAL COVER Athanasios. the Bishop, most build a chapel without delay, "so ; tfcjat these new converts will not be lost again; and so that others An original cruation of *h«nd • Simplifies bill-paying (you can maybe won "... For land and materials the Bishop must pay crafted plexiglas thii lovely mail checks safely) $3,500 . . Would you like to build this chapel in^memory of cover* wilt adel beauty and in- your wife, husbatfd, parents, loved one? . . Write-to us.. ,»u're complel* protection to your daily miiial. Impervious to d EDUCATE A NATIVE PRIEST FOR INDIA & ST JO­ Weather changes—rugged but It's easy to be practical with a SEPH'S SEMINARY. In AtWAYE, INDIA, these young'men lightweight. ti * Marine Midland checking account heed financial assistance in order to complete their studies for the priesthood: VARGHESE CHIRAOKAL, JOSEPH CHTTTI- LAPALLY. JOANNES PARAYIL The six-year course costs Preserves standard dally missal $600 altogether (27* a day, $8.50 a month, $100 i year)... Will for- years of us*. Bible cover you "'adopt" out of these? .., Write to ns. available. For monogram add $1.00 additional. Send check or money order fo­ ci * y. Allow 10 ARI1VE MIDLAND irSst(Dissioiisjij days for delivery. M TRUST COM PAN V , riANCW CAtDlNAL SrKtMAN. rV«il«W "^^ 7 At Ctitiral Mar* YMrfc » * Matt. Js^ifciPt^^Si^ .. ? PQST PAID M.McGRAW* PO Box 3802 II offices throughout Central Ntw York CATrfOlIC NEAR EAST WRf ARE ASSOCIATION ft 'r. \ *tma»» tocn#rf.r 10,N.Y. , ; OPIN IVININtS AND SUNDAYS . Miaatr Ftdtnl DtmH imwaMi Citwcttiti 480Uxir»9toflAyf.ot4«*hS*. N«wYwk 17,N.Y. Wee*^l*^%e»^Ne*^»^N^>. > $&tt.k

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