resa Nichols Married

Reception Follows Ceremony At Trinity Lutheran Church

Miss Theresa Josephine Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N'ichoU of North Poplar street, West Hempstead, and Warren Ronald Griesche. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Griesche of Brook­lyn, were married Saturday. The wedding took place at 4:30 p. m. at Trinity Lutheran church, West Hempstead, with the Rev. Joyce L. Ranum, pastor, officiating. Miss Dorothy Nettinger was soloist and Robert Nichols was organist. A reception for 100 guests followed at the West Hempstead flrehouse.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory satin gown with a sweetheart neckline and a train. Her fingertip veil was of illusion and she carried a cas­cade bouquet of white roses and sweet pea*.

Mis* Dorothy A. Wing was maid of honor, and Miss Arlene Nichols, sister ©f the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Norman Griesche was best man for his brother. Thomas O. Michaelson of Hempstead and Robert Sathre of Brooklyn, ush­ered.

Mrs. Griesche was graduated from Hempstead High school and is a member of Alpha Pi Omega national sorority. The bridegroom was graduated from New Utrecht High school and is a navy veteran. He served 20 months in the Pacific area during his four years of serv­ice and was discharged in Janu­ary. 1946. Both are employed at the South Brooklyn Savings bank. Polio wing a wedding trip to Georgia, the couple will live at 2 i Rose street, Freeport

Miss Sheridan

Has Church

CROWNED 'QUEEN< AT MERCY HOSPITAL DANCE Mis* Charleen Wold is crowned "Queen of

Hearts" at the annual Valentine dance of the Baldwin Junior league for Mercy hospital, at the South Shore Yacht club, Freeport, Saturday night Mervin Gnen-

ther, one of the judges, is crowning Miss Wold. Her attendants are, left to right, Mrs. William Sundman, Mrs. Richard A. Arelt. Mrs. Bemadette Maloney and Miss Wanda Husky. More than 600 attended the af­

fair which was for the benefit of the hospital. Miss Vlrginta Southard, president, was general chairman, assisted by a committee.

Nassau Daily Review-Star Photographer

Wedding Dorothy Clayre Sheridan,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome F. Sheridan of Midwood road, Rockville Centre, became the bride of Joseph Sylvester Maeken, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Syl­vester Maeken of Clinton avenue, Rockville Centre, Saturday at 10 a. m. S t Agnes Roman Catholic church of Rockville Centre, was the scene of the ceremony. A re­ception followed at Sardi's, Sun­rise highway, Rockville Centre, for more than JOOfuests.

The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore an eggshell satia gown trimmed with Chantilly lace/and made with a sweetheart neckline, long sleeves, fitted bo­dice, hooped skirt and long train. Her fingertip veil of Venice point lace, which belonged to her moth­er fell from a crown of orange blossoms and she carried white csrmeJuas and freesia.

Mrs. John L. Sullivan was her sister's matron of honor. Brides­maids were Mrs, Richard A. Brindley, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Madeleine Brrtt, Miss Ruth Hoary and Mrs. Joseph C. Schmitt all of Rockville Centre.

Maeken was his broth-man. Mr. Brindley, Jer-

Shendan, brother of the bride, both of Rockville Centre, Eugene Cromer of Bethlehem, Pa., and Robert Norman of Forest Hills, ushered.

Mrs. Maeken attended Domin­ican academy, New York city, and was graduated from S t Agnes Ac­ademic High school, Rockville Cen tare. Her husband is a graduate of South Side High school, Rockville Centre, and served in the army.

Miss Reilly Is Engaged *

Mrs. William H. Lyons of Brook­lyn, has announced the engage­ment of her niece, Kathryn Fran­ces Reilly of Trinity place, West Hempstead, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Reilly of Brooklyn, to William Dixon Fen-ton, son of Mrs. Walter J. Fenton of Argyle road, West Hempstead, formerly of Brooklyn, and the late Mr. Fenton,

Miss Reilly was graduated from Mary Louis academy, Jamaica, and is a senior at the College of Saint Elizabeth, Convent Station, N. J. Mr. Fenton attended Brooklyn Preparatory, James Madison High school and Villanova college, Vu-lanova, Pa., before entering the army. He served more than three years, with duty in the Pacific area.

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Miss Catalanotto Weds George B. Pogue

Miss Rosemary Catalanotto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Catalanotto of Foxhurst road, Oceanside, became the bride of George B. Pogue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pogue of the Bronx Saturday at S t Anthony's Shrine church, Oceanside.

The ceremony was performed at a nuptial mass at 11:30 o'clock by the Rev. Andrew Gallagher, and Mr. Catalanotto gave his daughter in marriage. Miss Eleanor Erny of Glendale was the maid of hon­or with two bridesmaids, Miss Kay Kenny of Oceanside and MTS. Charles Himmelstoss of Glendale. Richard Pogue was best man for Charles Erny of Glendale and James McGivney of the Bronx.

The bride wore an old fashioned gown of white marquisette with a ruffled skirt and a hoop, and her long veil of bridal illusion fell from a heart shaped headdress of illu­sion. She carried a prayer book with white camellias and sweet peas. A reception for 100 guests followed at Niederstein's Lyn-brook.

Joan Smoil

Married In

Church Rites Miss Joan Smoil, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Joseph Smoil of Uniondale avenue, Hempstead, and George L. Kerrigan, son of Mrs. Eva Bateman of Milburn av­enue, Baldwin, and the late George L. Kerrigan, were married yester­day. The wedding took place at three p. m. at Our Lady of Loretto Roc an Catholic church, Hempstead. The Rev. Joseph McDermott offici­ated, and a reception followed at the home of the bride's parents.

The bride wore a white net gown with a satin bodice, a fingertip veil of net attached to a net tiara and carried white roses. Miss, Jean Midgette of Hempstead was maid of honor. Stanley Ambrosky of Hempstead was best man. The ushers were Kenneth Smoil, cousin of the bride, and Clifford Bateman, half-brother of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Kerrigan attended Hemp­stead High school. The bridegroom attended Baldwin High school, and served in the navy three years. The couple will live in Hempstead.

Miss Wold Chosen 'Queen' At Dance

A record attendance of more than 600/ at the second annual St. Valentine's dance of the Baldwin Junior /league for Mercy hospital at the South Shore Yacht club in Freepoet Saturday night, made the affair one of the season's outstanding social successes.

Miss Charleen Wold was chosen the "Queen, of Hearts" with four attendants, Mrs. William Sund­man, Mrs. Richard A. Arelt, Mrs. Bernadette Maloney and Miss Wanda Kusky. A group of local merchants acted as judges for the contest.

Miss Virginia Southard, presi­dent of the league, was general chairman of arrangements, as­sisted by toe Misses Marie Pearce, Grace Bayer, Flavia Coheleach, Madge Mcllroy, Helen Schnurr and Dorothy Alabaster.

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Scottish Club To Name Staff

The Scottish Club of Nassau county will elect officers for the 1947-48 term at Dauch hall, Jack­son street, Hempstead, Wednes­day night at 8:15 o'clock.

The nominating committee ha> proposed the following slate. John Coutts, Roosevelt, president; Ar­chie MacDonald, Franklin Square, vice-president; William C. Walte-math, Rockville Centre, recording secretary; John F. Marshal, Hemp­stead, corresponding secretary; Angus Hamilton, Franklin Square, treasurer; Thomas F. Mitchell. Hempstead, sergeant-at-arms.

The nominating committee in­cludes; John Walker, Joseph C. Graham, Hamilton, John Mac-Farlane and Thomas Vinton. Re­tiring president is David Pigott of Hempstead.

Mrs. Brower Gets Past Leader's Pin

Liberty Bell, Council, Daughters of America, presented Mrs. Agnes Brower with a past councilor gold pin at a meeting, Friday night, at Odd Fellow's hall, North Frank­lin street, Hempstead.

Mrs. James Laverty presided. Plans were made for a district meeting, March 28, \%hen Mrs. Marion Wachter, of Floral Park, district deputy will be guest of honor. The next meeting will take place February .21 at 8 p. m.

Has Games Party A games party with Mrs. Belle

Crouch as hostess followed a meeting of Progressive council of Freeport, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, Friday night, at the Jun­ior Order hall. Mrs. Irene Small-ing, councilor, conducted ithe brief business session.

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Employee Gets Share In Estate (SpeeUI to the Nassau Dally Review-Star)

NEW YORK, Feb. 17. A bequest of $2,000 from the

$968,560 e&ate of the late Edward Mansfield Scudder, socially pro­minent New York realty lawyer, goes to a former employee, Charles Stump of 15 Shellbank place, Rockville Centre, the state trans­fer tax department reported here.

Scudder, who died September 4, 1944 at 86, had been affiliated with the law firm of Harrison, a former U. S. congressman from Suffolk county. His estate was appraised today at $968,560, gross value, and $860,909, net of which the bulk fcs in securities.

„ — i. — II.I. , — — •i.imii. ii . |

War Workers To Have Diryier Dance

A dinner dance will be held at South Shore Terrace, Merrick, February 20 at 8 p. m., by a group of volunteers who drove Red Cross ambulances during the war at Mitchel Field on Thursday night. The men call themselves the "Thursday Night Drivers" and are continuing their friendship by holding dinner meetings every months.

TV Have Social The Parent-Teacher association

of the Ludlum school, Hempstead, will hold a mother and daughter recreation program, February 27, at 7 p. m., at the school. The an­nual spring card party will take place March 20 at 8 p. m. Plans for the affairs were made at a board meeting held at the school. Mrs, William E. Vollmer presided.

Parents Of Son Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Farn-

ham of the Baldwin Garden apart­ments, South Grand avenue, Bald­win, have announced the birth of their first child, a son, February 9 at Mercy hospital, Mrs. Farnham is the former Miss Jane Tollner of Oceanside. *

Kiwanis Plans Brotherhood Fete

Three men, representing the Catholic, Protectant and Jewish faiths, will s p e a k Wednesday night at a meeting of the Rock-villt Centre Kiwanis club at the Lincoln inn as 1he club celebrates Brotherhood week. e

Guest speakers will be Supreme Court Justice Fronds G. Hooley, representing the Catholic faith; County Judge Henry J. A Col­lins, representing the Protestant faith, i and Bernard Postal, na­tional ^director of the Jewish Wel­fare board, representing the Jew­ish faith. The* Rev. William H. Stewart, pastor of St. Mark's Methodist church, Rockville Cen­tre, will act as chairman and in­troduce the speakers.

Following the meeting, all past presidents will meet to discuss the club's special project.

Rosary Society Has Card Party

Twenty-eiglit tables were in play Friday night at a card party given by the Rosary society of Our Lady of Loretto Roman Cath­olic church at the clubhouse, Greenwich street, Hempstead. Mrs. Frank W, Mallo, chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Harold Ber-gold and Mrs. Boyd Casey, co-chairnien.

Hostess To Club Mrs* Howard DeLong of Jones

avenue, Wantagh, will open her home ; tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock for a social meeting of the Wantagh Good Cheer club. Mrs. Howard Kropp, president, will di­rect. •

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Supreme Court Ruling Waited In Lewis Case

WASHINGTON, Feb: 17—<m— Today is the last chance this month for a supreme court ruling in the John L. Lewis contempt case.

If the tribunal fails to announce its decision during the opinion day session beginning at noon, it will be March 3 or later before the .case can be decided.

The court normally hands down rulings on three consecutive Mon­days, thea takes a one-week re­cess to write additional opinions.

Lewis and the United Mine Workers appealed for disobeying a court order against last fall's coal strike. District Judge T. Alan Goldsborough fined the union $3,-500.000 and Lewis $10,000.

The court heard arguments on the appeal five weeks ago. Both the government and the U. M. W. urged a speedy decision.

Has Birthday Party Patsy Hauers of Brompton road,

Garden City, celebrated her twelfth birthday with a supper party. Her guests were Suzanne •» tphen, J u n e Wason, Carol

Kackler, Mary Ward, Susan Sut­ton, Cynthia Kendall, Betty Bo-day, Rudy Smuthny, Bert Gordon, Bruce Miller, Hodd Crombie, Bob Mulcare, David Tuttle and Randy Brane.

Sorority Pledgee Miss Florence LeGrow of 31

Remsen street, Lynbrook, a junior at Greenbrier college, Lewisburg, West Virginia, has been pledged to Eta Upsilon Gamma sorority, it was announced today.

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