The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 5

THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN. KINGSTON. N. WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOHKK 27.

1037. HIGHLAND NEWS Prof. Bennett Spoke at A. Reception Here H.ghland, Oct. 26--Prot.

A. Bennett, of the New Paltz s-ormal. save one of his Inlmlt- talks before the annual re- of Highland A. to In the hall of tha Church Monday evening. Mr- Bennett recounted his trip to England I nast summer; the people he et on the boat; the descriptions hotels; his descent of the iff and of the Scotchman he Jjt'ed in Tisltins ben mils Stevenson's home.

The president of the associa- RiTth Goldsmith, who is Reynolds, chairman. Highland Central school participants In the Vassar Music Festival. Promoting interest In good music. Election of officers for 1937-1938. (he faculty rrfcS byterian 'TM Miss Ruth Goldsmith i'TMi 'o'ftYe Hoinemaking Depart- ol i and en the school, presided and Greeted the audience of over 100 0 ns The treasurer reported he bili'of $5 presented for the ex- of Miss Goldsmith for at- ce at the A.

meeting York, which left a balance ti7 93 In the treasury. A bill or' the expenses of the evening 'mounting to $10 was presented anc ordered paid. Mrs. Heston chairman of membership drive, announced some of canvassers and was in need of Mrs. D.

S. Haynes, last 1 ear's president, extend-ed greet- In 1 and expressed her belief in the benefits derived from A. jl, ss Frances Williams, as program chairman, introduced liss Scoma, who delighted le. audience by singing Bacio" Arditi. Then Miss Juue Reynolds led in general singing.

This Are They Happy Now? A. Canvasses For Members Highland, Oct. canvass for new members for Highland Parent-Teacher Assocaition opens this fall with Mrs. Heston Woolsey as chairman. Those assigned to th edistrlct are: Miss Helen Conner, Riverside; Mrs.

Herman Jordan, Church street; Mrs. Paul Maroldt, Milton road; -Mrs. Ledgard Ball, Mrs. Frank- Simpson. Main street; Mrs.

U. P. Decker, Woodside Place, Wood road; Mrs. Eugene Ossie, Little Halv road, and Oakes John Lockhart, North Miss Rosella Hobby, faculty; Mrs. William Corwin, New Paltz road; Miss Luella Ose, Centerville: Mrs.

Jonah Rhodes, Clintondale road; Mrs. Alfred Coutant. 'Tillson avenue; Mrs. Vincent Lyons, Mrs. Allan Hasbrouck, Vineyard avenue; Mrs.

Vincent Gaffney, Washington avenue, Wilcox avenue; Mrs. Marian Woolsey, Maple ave-' nue. White street. Other solicit- ors will be added later in order to cover the territoiy. The yearly! dues are small and there is much to be gained by attendance the By The Feature Service.

Edward VIII, now the Duke of Windsor, quit the throne of England last December because he couldn't be happy without the woman he loved--Mrs. Wallis Simpson. Well, she has been the Duchess of Windsor now for nearly sit months These news pictures taken during that period will help you judge for yourself how happy they have i 1 meetings, the acquaintance faculty and familiarity school conditions. with with MUSIC STUDY CLUB AHKAXGES PROGRAM followed by the game, Going Mrs. Howard Barton of Milton arranged a program of the music of Chaminadp and Gounod for in Jerusalem, which was so en- ioved last year and nearly all presentation at the meeting of the ihose present entered.

Miss Music Study Club Tuesday a I sephme Puleo was the winner in noon the home of Mrs. Charles' obtaining her seat. Taber when Mrs. Oliver Kent a A pretty feature was the pre-, isti rotation of corsage bouquets to Bartm the introduc the past presidents, James top on the i Swift. Mrs.

Gay Bradl i.Irs Irv-1 a i a then followed the I ing Rathgeb. Mrs. Gladys Mears musical numbers: and Mrs. Haynes. The speaker a The Harvester." 1 was introduced by Mrs.

Gordon re i utiei scene from a ust," piano solos, Mrs. Oliver Kent. Refreshments were served in buffet style with Mrs. Herbeu Campbell and Mrs. D.

S. Haynes rouring. The serving was charge of Mrs. William Barnaby, Mrs Luther Fllkins, Mrs. Andriea DuBois, Mrs.

Elmer Randall, tho Misses Marjorie Elaine Carpenter, Dorrine Busch, Nancy Dean, Evelyn Atkins, Barbari Boyce. The faculty present: Principal Herbert Campbell, John J. Uaffney, Arthur Polma, Mrs. li- sa K. Floss, the Missns Mariau Bairj, Helen Sykes, Rosa Symes, Edna Curry, Caytrina Columbe, Frances Williams, Marie Van Wormer, June Reynolds, Ruth Goldsmith, Gertrude Cook, Anne Scoma, Rosella Hobby, Helen Con- Louise Taylor, Dorothy "Scarf Dance," Chaminade, piano solo, Mrs.

Julius W. Blake-1 ly. "Autumn," Chaminade, piano solo. Mrs. Arthur Kurtz.

The life of Gounod and comments on the last two scenes from Faust were given by Mrs Helen Deyo Brown. a "Ave Maria," (b) "Adore and Be Still," Gounod, vocal solos, Miss Rose Svmes. a i "The Soldiers' Chorus," "Serenade." Gounod, piano duet, Mrs. Julius W. Blakely, Mrs.

Nathan Williams. "Somewhere a Voice is Bond, Miss Helen Kent. Miss Kent became the new memher of the club at this meeting and took pait. Mrs. Kurtz presided at the business meeting Luella Ose, Mary Cas- which preceded the program, Martha Benesh.

Elizabeth' Attending the meeting were: Salese Mrs Fred Boyce, Mrs. Mrs. George E. Dean. Mrs.

Blake- Gladys Mears, Mrs. Vincent Gaffney, Mrs. Vincent Lyons, Mrs. Martin Coons, Mrs. Bravata, Mrs.

ly, Mrs. Kurtz, Miss Rose Symes, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Irving Rathgeb, Mrs. Williams.

Mrs. Harry Colyer, Mrs. Dora Wilklow, Mrs. W. D.

Mabel Yaeger, Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs, Ruth Courier, Mrs. Bond, Mrs. J. Westervelt Clarke, DuBois Grimm.

I Mrs. Jennie Abrams, Mrs. Taber, Among others present were the I Mrs. Kent, Miss Kent and the Rev. and Mrs.

S. A. MacCormac. guests. Mrs.

Ernest Bell and her A. W. Deyo, Mr. and Mrs. Howard mother, Mrs John D.

Piper of Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Batavia.

Delicious refreshments Lent, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Richards, I served keeping Mr.

and Mrs. Christopher Dohi- Halloween, man, Mis. Campbell, the Rev. D. S.

Haynes, Martin Coons, Mr. Bravata, Mrs. Carrie Atkins, Mrs. James Callahan, Mrs. Fred Schmidt, Mis.

Mary Carroll, Mrs. Tdison Dimsey. Mrs. William Coy, Mrs Mary Lockhart. Mrs.

Charles Davis and daughters, Mrs. Edgar Boyce, Mrs. Allan Hasbrouck. with Women's Club Tonight Highland, Oct. 26.

The Women's club of Southern Ulster will hold its November meeting this evening at the Parish House of Ascension Church at West Park. This is an important meeting vrhich calls for the attendance of each member. The president, Mrs. A. Loren LeFevre uill pre- Mrs Gay Bradt, Mr and Mrs.

James Swift, Philip T. Schantz. Mrs. Heston Woolsey, Miss Jo- slde sephine Puleo, Mr. and Mrs.

Mat- Ihew Busch, Mrs. Jonah Rhodes. I Jjea(I rtcouls Mis; Alice Gethmgs, Mrs. Frank Highland. Oct.

26---Philip Di- Simpson, Mrs. Julia Maroldt, Mr. Staci and Samuel Castellano have and Mrs Joseph Meilor, Louis Gruner. Mrs. W.

T. Burke, Mrs. W. D. Corwin, David Corwin, Vincent Hopper, Mrs.

Jacob to be reorganized. Mr. Ball had Mr. and Mrs. Troy Cook, Mrs.

served as scoutmaster for several Louis Chidgey, Mrs. "Herman Jor- years and while at one time there dan. Mrs. Wilcos, Miss Eliza Ray- was in the troop the num- rnond. her had dwindled to fifteen.

The two boys suggested as leaders had done some excellent work and been selected by Ledgard Ball as scoutmaster and assistant scoutmaster for a troop of Boy Scouts Year's Programs The programs prepared for the meetings to be held this year by Highland Parent-Teacher Association has as the theme. "The Community as a Training Ground for Citizenship in a Democracy." The meetings are held the second Monday of each month high school. November 8, "Self Improvement Through Public earned merit badges in scout- craft. On Honor Roll Highland, Oct. 26--The honor roll for the first five-week period i in high school has the names of: at the Brenni, Aldo Chaissan, Lena Constantino, Matilda Constantino, Speaking and Use of the Library." Miss Elizabeth Salese, chairman.

A discussion of recent books, new and old magazines, demonstration of public speaking as taught in Highland High school the public library facilities. December 13, "International Relations." Chairman, Miss Anne Scoma. A Christmas program embodying place discussions, a play- let on America as the "Melting Pot," folk dancing, talks by foreign born persons and those who have traveled abroad, and Christmas music. January 10. "The Motion Picture and the Hasbrouck and Mr.

Mrs. Allan and Mrs. George May, co-chairmen. Visual and auditory aids in school work. The current motion picture and radio situation from an educational viewpoint.

February Mrs. Haynes. Looking backward and forward by evaluating our local state and national organization, their ideas and achievements. March 14. "Crime Prevention." Chairman Herbert Campbell.

Community efforts In child guid- aance. The juvenile courts, probation service and methods of juvenile detention. April "Social Hygiene." Mrs. Imbrie Richards, Home-school guidance of boy-girl conduct Doris Coutant, Vivian Cusa, Jen- nie Dagostino, Nancy Dean. Ernest Faust, Mildred Feldt, Mildred Gruner, Matilda Gullotti, Ruth Hanes.

Marjorie Meilor. June Pauli, Catherine Richards. Edith Sickler, Frances Simpson. Augusta Strongman, Harold Vandervoort. MORE THAX 200 ATTEND REPUBLICAN CIvUB SUPPER There were more than 200 present at the Lloyd Republican Club supper and get-together Wednes- day night at Highland Grange hall.

President Walter R. Seaman presided and introduced the first speaker. J. William Feeler, trho spoke of his experiences as a resident of the town and of the well known figures of the past, Philip Schantz and Harcourt J. Pratt.

Following the local candidates were introduced: J. J. Donovan, S. Callahan, Arthur B. Merritt, Jacob Busick, Theodore Maroldt Max Gruner, and Supervisor John F.

Wadlin, Vanderlyn Pine, of New Paltz. and Frederick Slang, of Wallkill. were among those present and the latter spoke at length. The club is planning to hold a rally by the end of this -week in the village square Then more prominent speakers will be present, those of district or state. The supper was served by the mem- i--Benin, October 11 RKAJL ESTATE TRAXSKKRS.

Recently Piled In Office ot the County Clerk. The following deeds have re- ceutly been Bled In the office ot the county clerk: i Louis L. B. Booth and Ruth H. Booth of Poughkeepsle to Otto K.

Entertain Friday At League Affair; Members of tho Kingston Junior League have found that i IT'S ODD But It's Science Geriach of Rtdgefleld Park, wor ij apleno as well as fun noes land In town of Esopus. Consid-1 producing of a -show cratlon $1. That bundle of humor nnd i Maude A. Fahy of Elltfivllle to 1(v Tne Gaieties ot 1SS3" i By A BLAKESLEE A I Science Editor Now York a has entered the era of conurbations. That a Professor C.

B. Finger of Bronx, l.nd In i Frld.v a Knl! lls town of Wawarslng. Counsldern-! ls to bo l'" se tetl has tlot (October 29. at the New i Abe Cohen and i ot Kings-' State Armory, Manor avenue. Is ton to Miriam Cohen of Kingston, a its members to the land on Ann street.

KiiiRston. Xearly a hundred memoers of the I a i a Consideration $1. I casi If It keeps up at the present rate. Professor Kawcett explains, in two or three generations, the majority of human beings would live In from 200 to 300 cities. Conurbation is going on principally In western Europe, In the middle Atlantic states of the United States and in China along the lower Yangtze.

Teeming India, says Professor Fawcett, has escaped the development. made in life. In 1901 Lon- I don. he points out. i 950,000 the only city setting all Ulster countv which approached one million.

i rehearsals 1 oda lllore llre a 60 nook and corner, nf a i i or more catchy tunes and Eagle Hotel i locks i tho stentorian vociferations of the Sara A. Dykes of town of ster to William Bollenbnch and i VPry of Jersey City, land in town i of Ulster. Consideration $1. memorizing their lines i the Louise and William fowler of ar lous melodrama which is 1 towi of New Paltz to Dorothy K. a uom 0 "Gaieties." The F.

Blum of Jackson Heights, land town of New Paltz. Consideration $1. rehearing cast of a old Alexander Speers of Kingston blood-chiller. "Only a Kermer Elizabeth M. Speers oi Daughter" or A on the ton.

land in town of Ulster. Con- ocean of Life." slderatton Jl. One ot the lovely ontr'uct nun. A dozen of the.se exceed Marcello of town ot Lpeclnltles is a tableau "Tho Bells the i i ench. In thcsn Lloyd to Lulsa Marcello of i i i reproduces cities of the land, land in Lloyd.

Consldeia- tt n'll the a i ot Degas, earth's luumin population. That a i i .1 bullet of the a I conurbation. At TH i a OF THE TIMES SQUARE NEW YOtK 2 oub1 3 I I A A I I W- Double W. M-30- tior. J10.

Elvatlne Schryver 'WOODSTOCK 1 St. Square of town of Ulster to A Tease and wife of town of Ulster, land MI town of 'Ulster. Consideration Jl. Samuel Whlttakcr an.l wife of town of Kingston to Daniel J. I Linden and wife of I land in town of Kingston.

1 Mderntlon SI, William H. Johnson, et or of Kingston's Ingenues clad In the a i larletons ot the old a tread stately as prettiest a to the a i profess.lon.il "1'as ile Polntes" Mis.s J.inir Ball Ono ot the siiU'- Con- i i i musical comedy Is plea by Mrs Kes.soiulon to bring back Ellen ville to Dora Slutzman of 1 Brooklyn, land In town of Wnwar- 1 sing. Consideration Jl. New' Hurley, Oct. 27--Mr.

nnd Mrs. William Grill and friends of Good Old Dajs." She Is sup- i the "Belles of the the Mosdames liohei I ll.iiiCDck, Jacob Tiemper, a Fuller, Leon Chambers, and the Miss.es a O'Meara and Man Staples Several of tho best New York spent the week-end in i solo with Mrs. Grill's parents. Mr. and In the i Mrs.

N. T. Cocks. a i a i Mrs. Lester Mack, and a i ot i Ci.imice i ters, Patsy and Mona.

Sun- steig. day i Mrs. Gerow Schoonmaker. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Powell called on his brother. Powell at the o( John Umenaker at Leptondale Sunday afternoon. I Myrtle Kelder. of Ardonla. was a caller in this place on Monday In to a out to an even greatei a ol Hie old i i Hall tallies i be iirnuml i lloor In place usual seats Here a i a partake of i i i i i nt the same i eiijuyniK the show.

There i bo a scats also ftir those who a prefer tables Ti'-Kets for this auspicious occasion mav i i i i of i League. afternoon. Mrs. Carrie Birdsall, and son, i of Newark, spent Suti- dav In this place. 1 Callers at the home of Mrs I Isaac Sutton and daughter on Ledger Sunday afternoon were Mr and George W.

Nichols of Kingston Mrs. Chnall. of Brooklyn. Hallock R. a has and daughter, of near cortllled to tho I 1111- iWalden.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I dcr the i of the Karl Watkins, of Walden. Mrs. DeWitt and daughters of diner Gerow Schoonmaker is on i i in the I.US-IIH ss naiiie law.

th.it Is i DII- C.ir- i i i i Jit Unsi'iulale i i the n.iinc and style of Iloa- eiidr.lo Ledger. i I i eml of i were l.S'.ll postolllcei In Japan. Reformed Church hall last Krlilay i amounted to The 'rommlttee being Mrn. Ell a the nuspiceB Iho nj. I Mrs.

Philip McCord and Women's Club v.111 th iBertha Sutton wish to a all New huu-li who helped to make It a success, a on Wednesday evening, No- The annul turkey supper vemher 17. END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE OF BAGS Treat yourself at this price! Group include! calf bags alligators, grain leathers even Smarest shapes! 31 6 Wall Kingston, N. Y. of Ohio, Samuel Davis and A daughter and son-in-law. Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey LeFevre in Glovers- 1 ville. an I Mrs. Mabe! Hasbrouck presid Jo-' ed at the meeting of the U. Cron.

Personals and Briefs Highland. Oct. Mrs. Joseph Hull and son, seph Poyer Deyo Hull of Tulsa. Society Saturday afternoon at the aro in town a few days this I home ct Mrs.

Abram Rhodes, who week' visiting relatives and reported the sunshine remem friends. Mr. Hull's early home is brances sent during the previous now owned by Miss Helen Byron two weeks by Mrs. William on Grand street. Waterbury.

Attending were: The Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Buck-1 Misses Belle Brinckerhoff. Eliza bee of Warwick were Sunday Raymond, Bertha WisemiHer night supper guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Champlin, Mrs. Mrs. Charles Cbamplin. They D.

Farnham. Mrs. Howard E. Wll were returning from Kingston cox, Mrs. Hafbrouck where they had attended service Rhodes.

The ladies in the Fair Street Church. and Mrs completei Reformed 31 bed pads for the use ot th I town nurse. Mvs. D. H.

Starr xvll lot of smokers have found that Chesterfields have a taste they like. They've found out for themselves that Chesterfields are You can prove for yourself that Chesterfields SATISFY. they'll give you MORE PLEASURE.