Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 4

FOUR THE POUGHKEEPSIE EAGLE-NEWS" MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1934 Personal and Social Christmas Party Planned By Two City Club Groups religious dramatization in six scenes, "Star of the Son," by Ruth M. Shafer of this city, will be presented by young people of Trinity M. E. church under the direction of Mrs. A.

George Feare on Thursday night at 8 o'clock at a Christinas party for members of the Women's City and County club, at the clubhouse, 112 Market street. The party is being sponsored by the arts and literature re group, of which Dorothy Douglass is leader, and the international relations study group which is headed by Lina Eppendorf. The dramatization, which was given at Trinity M. E. church two years ago will be enacted in costume, and there will a musical accompaniment by pupils of the Auld Lichten class of the church Sunday school, who will appear an "angel" choir.

Marion DuBois will be in charge of costumes. In the cast are: "Mary." Marion DuBois; "Joseph," Donald P. Love; DEAN THOMPSON GIVES TALK AT CITY CLUB An address on 'The Constitution and was given by Dean C. Mildred Thompson of Vassar college at a meeting the legislative group of the Women's City and County club Saturday afternoon at the clubhouse. She was introduced by Mrs.

Selden H. Hall, president of the club, who was in charge in the absence of the group leader, Mrs. Albert Carman. Tea was served by Mrs. William H.

Parsons and Dorothy Guilder. Among those present were Everetta Killmer, Rhoda Hinkley, Marie T. Van Kleeck, Helen Barry, Mrs. Harold K. Joseph, Frances Sarner, Ethel and Jane Howe, Mrs.

Elias Minard, Mrs. Charles Dickinson, Mrs. E. V. P.

Marshall, MIs. Earl Newberry, Mrs. Walter C. Langer, Mrs. Francis Ramsey, Sarah B.

MolJoy, Lina Eppendorf, and Mrs. Walter C. Guilder. MR. AND MRS.

MORSE CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hornbeck of 10 Rose street entertained at their home last night at a dinner party in celebration of the 47th wedding anniversary of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Morse of 107 Catharine street.

Mrs. Morse is president of the Ladies' auxiliary. to the Sons of Union Veterans the Civil war, and is a member Sunshine council, Betsy of Ross council, the Women's Relief corps, and the Protective Home circle. Her husband has been employed at the Sedgwick Machine shop for the past 23 years. MRS.

LYDIA INGRAHAM HAS 79TH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Lydia Ingraham of 7 Mansion street celebrated her 79th birthday on Friday. She has eight children, Clarence, Frank, John, Lean, Arthur, and Margaret, all of this city, and William of Staatsburg: 17 grandchildren, and 17 great grandchildren. GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL TO SPONSOR GET-TOGETHER The Dutchess County Girl Scout council will sponsor a get-together tonight at 7:30 o'clock at its headquarters, 12 Cannon street, for adults who are aiding the Girl Scout movement in the county. Approximtaely 125 are expected to attend, including 30 council members, 50 captains and lieutenants, members of troop committees, and new workers who have not yet registered with the organization.

Short talks will be given by council members, and there will be an entertainment. program and refreshments. Mrs. W. Arthur Saltford, commissioner of the council, will be in charge.

She will be assisted by Edwina Lawrence, Girl' Scout' director, and Julia Lawrence, president of the Girl Scout Leaders' association. Mrs. Moore Gates, chairman of the committee on badges and awards of the council. presented honorary awards to members of Poughkeepsie troops Saturday. afternoon at a ceremony at the headquarters.

She was assisted by Edwina Lawrence, Julia Lawrence, Mrs. A. L. Peckham, Mrs. Walsimer, Lina Eppendorf, Mrs.

Eva J. Sarner, and Mrs. George Hoag. Badges and awards were received by the following: Cora Hewitt, flower finder; Rowena Hill and Marjorie Fried, home maker; Ruth Wieweke, Marion Means, scholarship; Marjorie Spicer, Mary Jackson, Mildred Rogers, Edwina Hale, and Rowena Hill, housekeeper; Helen Cook and Mary Jackson, Arst aid. Mary Jackson, tree finder; Marjorie Fried.

pathfinder; Fannie Zimmer, Rowena Hill, and Doris Tiger, junior FOR XMAS A Pair of Those New ENNA JETTICK SHOES For Her Sizes 1 to 9 SA to EEK FASHION SHOE SHOP 358 8 Main Street For Christmas DON'T FORGET GLASSES For Mother, Dad Sister and Brother there can be no more appropriate and acceptable gift than an order from our store for a pair of well fitted glasses. -Secure a Xmas Order. at our office good for examination and atting any time after the holiday. Beautiful designed franies for beautiful appearance. Perkins Marshall OPTOMETRISTS 352 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N.

Y. Established 1892 Personal Mention Frances C. Reagan of 12 Clinton street, Wappingers Falls, a at the St. Hospital Training School for Nurses, has resigned because of ill health. Carl 'Ray of Pawling has been pledged to Pal Upsilon fraternity at Dartmouth college, and Warren Meredith of Hyde Park, to Kappa Sigma.

is. a member of the varsity football team. Nancy Beckwith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Guy L. Beckwith of 30 Innis avenue, a student at the Emma Willard school, Troy, will appear one of the Morris dancers in the annual Yule- Revels at the school on Wednesday night.

Mrs. Frederic H. Bontecou, wife of Senator Bontecou, and Harriet Bontecou, of Mabbettsville, will sail soon for Italy, where Mias Bontecou will study for several months. Elinore Diane Wilkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

H. Wilkin of 32 Parkwood avenue, who is employed in the office of the Association of Life surance Presidents in New York city, spent the weekend visiting her parents here. She recently attended the 28th convention of the association at the Waldorf -Astoria. Miss Wilkin was formerly in the employ of the Central Hudson Gas and Electric corporation. Barbara A.

Thomas and Cornelia Scott of Vassar college were week-end guests at the Vassar club, Hotel New Weston, in New York city. Eleanor Kirkland, a student at Vassar college, spent the week-end in New York city with her parents at the Ambassador hotel on Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cohen of Fountain place had as their guests' recently the former's parents, of New York city.

health nurses' course on Tuesday. Dr. A. A. Rosenberg, pediatrician, and 'Mary T.

Shea, nurse, will be in charge of administering toxoid to infants of six months or over, for prevention of diphtheria. Literature will be distrib-uted among mothers who are making their first visit to the clinic. Clinics scheduled for Dec. 25 Jan. 1 will be advanced to Dec.

24 and Dec. 31 because of the holidays. The clinic, on the first floor of the Wheaton park building, is independent of the Day Nursery, which is on the second floor. MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET AT MANSE Mrs. Harold Kerschner will entertain members of the Women's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church on Wednesday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock at a meeting at the manse, when an address will be given by Clark Lloyd of Sharamapur, India, a missionary who is in this country on furlough.

Miss Lloyd will describe her work, and will also tell of the achievements of Dr. Arthur Harper and Mrs. Harper, who are stationed at Moga, India. The musical program will include vocal solos by Barbara Lane, and chorus singing of Christmas carols. Members of Mrs.

James Taylor's circle will be hostesses. Mrs: Leland H. Shaw will preside. K. OF C.

COMMITTEE TO MEET TONIGHT Arrangements for a card party on Jan. 11 will be made by a committee of Florentine council, Knights of Columbus. tonight at a meeting at Columbus institute. Members of the Ladies' auxiliary who will assist at the party will attend the Paul Sullivan is. general chairman." next meeting of- Florentine council, scheduled for Dec.

27, has been changed to Dec. 20 because of the Christmas holiday. Awards for the of the relief and Christmas fund will be presented at the meeting. PI ALPHA OMICRON ENTERTAINS AT DANCE PI Alpha Omicron sorority entertained last night at a dance at Vassar temple for benefit of the Jewish Community center. Music was furnshed by Bob Wayne's orchestra.

Among the entertainers were Muriel Rubin; Dolores Mauro, who gave military tap dance; Feda Goldberger who gave vocal solos; Ninnie, an acrobatic dance; and Elaine Eckert, who appeared, in several dance numbers. Canter was in charge of arrangements. Her committee included: Florence Klein, Evelyn Rubin, Helen Weiss, Rose Miller, Florence Rubin, Evelyn Eisner, Sylvia Worona, Odessa Ogul, Rose and Ellen Friedman, Louise Rose, Isabelle Deutsch, and Helen Canter. IMPROVEMENT REPORTED IN M'GRATH'S CONDITION Improvement was reported at Vassar hospital, last night in the condition McGrath, 25, of this city, who was seriously burned Friday morning in a gasoline blast that set fire to a truck at' Main and Hamilton streets. At the hospital it was said McGrath was somewhat better although his condition is still regarded as critical.

HOPE IS NOW NOW HELD FOR MILLER'S RECOVERY Definite hope was held at Vassar hospital' yesterday for Henry Miller, aged Dorsey lane resident, who was badly injured Dec. 7 when hit on the North road by the automobile of Dr. Robert W. Andrews. Miller suffered a badly fractured hip and other injurles and for several days little hope was held that he would survive.

MORE THAN 1,000 ATTEND VESPER Mission Service Conducted At St. Peter's Is Second Of Archdiocese Series More than 1000 members of Catholio parishes in Dutchess and Putnam counties the mission vesper service conducted at St. Peter's church yesterday afternoon, second in a series of services being held in the Archdiocese of New York during December and January under the auspices of the New York office of Society for Propagation of the Faith. The Rev. John J.

Moylan, pastor of St. Mary's -church, was celebrant for "the service, assisted by the Rev. Thomas Hines and the Rev. Thomas Kane of St. Mary's church.

For the solemn benediction the Rev. Alexander Butkowsky of the Church of St. John the Baptist, and Rev. Joseph M. Pernicone, of the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Dutchess county director for the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, acted as deacon and sub-deacon.

In the sanctuary were 30 priests of the two counties. Also present at service were 50 nuns representing the various orders in Dutchess and Putnam counties, 50 students of St. Andrew's novitiate, and 20 Brothers of St. Anne's hermitage, The Rev. Joseph P.

Moore, administrator of St. Peter's church, was master of ceremonies, ASsisted by the Rev. J. Warren Hughes. The sermon was given by the Rev.

Joseph Mulry, S. who. told of foreign mission work. Father Mulry recently returned to this country from the Philippine Islands, where he served for ten years as director of Cath11c Action. A choir of 24 girls from the Plus School of Liturgical Music of the College of the Sacred Heart, Manhattanville, sang at the service, directed by Father Casimir, O.

S. of the Benedictine Abbey of Manchester, N. who is studying chant at the school. The singers were attired as Benedictine nuns. Tribute to the memory of Monsignor Joseph F.

Sheahan; pastor or of St. Peter's church, was paid by the Rev. Thomas McDonnell, Archdiocesan director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, who was appointed by the Cardinal to act as dean of the clergy of the two counties for the service. Members of the society branch of St. Peter's church, headed by Nellie Condon, president, attended the service in A body.

Father Hughes is moderator of the parish branch. After the service the clergy met at the Nelson House for dinner, and heard another address on missions by Father Mulry, who described his work in the Philippines. The program also included a talking moving picture of the career of Pope Plus XI, Among those present were Father McDonnell, the Rev. Francis X. Byrne, rector of St.

Andrew's, the Rev. Charles Roth, 8. chaplain of the Hudson River State hospital, Father Moylan, Father Hines, Father Kane, Father Hughes, Father Moore, Father Butkowsky, Rev. Thaddeus Kaminski, the Rev. Thomas: Donovan, assistant pastor of Holy Trinity church, Arlington, Father Pernicone, the Rev.

John J. Loughlin of Wappingers Falls, the Rev. Stephen Connelly of Millbrook. The Rev. 1 F.

E. McElhenney of Sylvan Lake, the Gill of Rhinebeck, the William Noonan Rev. of Hyde Park, the Rev. John L. Kenney of Barrytown and Red Hook, Charles D.

Breslin of Tivoli, the Rev. John Scally of New York, assistant director of the Archdiocesan Society for the Propagation of the Faith the Rev. James Cassidy, pastor of St. Joachim's church, Beacon, the Rev. Francis X.

Harper of Beacon, and Father Casimir. Also among the guests were four Jesuit Fathers of St. Andrew's, and two Franciscan priests of the Society of the Atonement at Garrison. Today's Events Zonta club luncheon, Nelson House, 12:15. Junior league luncheon, Vassar Alumnae house, 1.

Sunday school committee, Y. M. C. 1:30. Parent Education council, 22 WashIngton street, 2.

G. A. R. chapter, Governor Clinton house, 4:15. Vassar Alumnae, supper-meeting, Alumnae house, 6:30.

Brotherhood Christmas party, First Baptist church, 7. Ah There's, dinner, French Pastry shop, 7. Girl- Scout council, 12 Cannon street, 7:30. R. A.

C. chapter, trip to -Peekskill, evening. Girls' Friendly society, St. Paul's, 8. Typographical auxiliary, card party, 97 Garden street, 8.

Legion auxiliary, 265 Mill street, 8. Holy Name union, St. Mary's hall, 8. Adler lodge, 261 Main street, 8. Alice Cary Risley tent, 390 Main street, 8.

A. O. H. auxiliary, Columbus institute, 8. Senior Hadassah, Jewish center, 8:30.

Germany has prepared nine new charity stamps ranging from 3 to 40 pfennigs. Each bears a surtax which will -go to the winter relief fund. Christmas Tree Forests Urged for Idle Farm Land ALBANY, Dec. (29) -The Conservation department suggested to New York land owners tonight that they turn their idle lands to the growing of "Christmas tree forests." On an acre of land under normal conditions enough Christmas trees can be grown in five to 10 years to return $579 on an investment of $75, the departmertment has been asked frequently to- discourage the practice of using Christmas trees," Conservation Commissioner Lithgow Osborne said. "However, I feel.

the custom: is too old and well established the demand for Christmas trees seems to be growing. Canada and New England now supply a large part of these trees used in our state, so if the custom is to be continued I see no reason why more should not be grown at home." Here is how the department figures it out: REV. REINHOLD NIEBUHR PREACHES AT VASSAR The ideal of the Shepherd- King As savior of mankind, held sway for centuries, has 1 been superseded in modern times by the ideal of social re-organization, the Rev. Reinhold Niebuhr, professor of ethics at Union Theological seminary, said yesterday morning in his sermon at Vassar collegouchapel. trying to reach a society in political terms where there will be relative justice," he said, "but we need perspective of real religion to overcome the extreme egoism of humanIty." "The modern trend is toward secularism," he pointed out.

"We are under the illusion that education will bring about justice." While the hope of reconstructing society through the "good motives" of the Shepherd-King has run through century after century, the' speaker said, this hope is doomed to' failure because "when the shepherd becomes king he has power, which conquers his soul and forces him always to represent one section of society thrust against the other portions of "The power of evil is too great to be overcome by the power of the ideal king." he asserted. "Christ had to struggle against this concept. The significant thing about Christ is that he was driven by the idea of absolute love, and not by the idea of power." ROCHESTER AVIATORS WILL HONOR WRIGHT ROCHESTER, Dec. on scores of airplanes in massed flight will- roar a tribute to Dr. Orville Wright tomorrow above the Rochester airport.

As part of the celebration of national aviation today, planes from wide area have been recruited to join the commemoration of Wright's first flight of a powered plane 31 years ago. The planes will circle the city for 30 minutes in mass formation and then return to the field for inspection. "On an acre of idle land no longer used for agriculture 4,800 trees, costing $24, can be planted. Setting them out is not a laborious or expensive problem. Two men can set out 600 trees day, which means in eight days the entire acre can be planted at a cost of not more than $50.

No cultivation is necessary and an average of 80 per. cent will live: "This means in from five to 10 years 3,860 trees will be ready for market. sold at 15 cents apiece, the return will be an investment of $75, or approximately 750 per cent for idle land on a 10 year period." The state sells the baby balsam or spruce trees. The commissioner's only caution was that Christmas tree planters determine beforehand whether there 1s a demand in the local market. Otherwise the planter might find his trees ready for harvest and the local market flooded, he warned, TOWN OF POUGHKEEPSIE 4-H' GROUP MEETS Mrs.

Amy Miller of New Hamburg and Mrs. Frederick Recknagel of Poughkeepsie were added to. the 4-H committee for the town of Poughkeepsie at a meeting of the group in the Dutchess County Farm bureau office Saturday night a program for 1935 was developed. Meeting with J. Hunting Otis of Millbrook, chairman of the 4-H department of the Farm bureau; and H.

H. Tozler, county 4-K agent, the committee decided that projects next year will include dairy, poultry, garden, beekeeping, handicraft, clothing, and food work. It was decided to establish-4-H clubs in the following neighborhoods: Maple place, Viola and Fairview, Arlington and Overocker road, Spackenkill road, and New Hamburg. Moving pictures of 4-H activities will be shown to each group next year. On the committee for the town of Poughkeepsie are also Mrs.

W. Arthur Saltford, Ralph Smith, Harold Storm, George A. Schlavone, Mrs. Martha Lawrence, and J. H.

Joyce. The series of 4-H town meetings will be continued tonight with a session for the town of Pleasant Valley at the home of Fred I. Bower, Pleasant Valley. On the committee for the town Herman Plankenhorn, Earl Clark, Almon Nye, and Mr. Bower.

CRIPPLED FRENCH WAR VETERANS FIGHT POLICE PARIS, Dec. 16--(P)-Five thousand crippled French war veterans, mostly from the provinces, swung crutches and canes again today in a clash with police in which several of both police and veterans were injured. Women and children, wives and daughters of former war heroes, were among the demonstrators, whose numbers today exceeded those of any previous demonstration. Each Sunday the veterans assemble on the streets of Paris to protest against government pension cuts. Taffeta Dress for Daughter LAURA I.

BALDT, A.M. For many years Assistant Professor of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York No younger fashionable's wardrobe is complete without a taffeta party dress. The quaint sophistication of the model patterned for today will make any little miss look pretty and girlish. Mother will appreciate this dress as much as daughter. It's a one- piece affair with easy-to-sew raglan sleeves.

The ruffled flounce may be joined with or without a heading. It's made in a jiffy. It only takes yards of 39-inch. taffeta and yards of 1- inch ribbon for the miss of 8 years. This model is very attractive for school wear carried out in navy blue wool challis with tiny bright red dots 'and made with short or long sleeves.

Style No. 3037, is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires yards 1-inch ribbon, and yards of 39-inch material. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in stamps or coin (coin is preferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly.

NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH. Let the latest FALL AND WINTER BOOK OF FASHIONS solve your clothes problems at a minimum of cost and effort. It tells you how to make a smart coat as easily as a simple dress. There are clothes for elaborate occasions as well as many smart trim designs for general wear.

You'll enjoy reading about your favorite screen stars. You simply must not miss this issue. Send for Your Copy Today! Price of BOOK TEN CENTS. BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address order to EAGLE-NEWS PATTERN DEPARTMENT, Poughkeepsie, N.

TUBBS Poor WHAT! MY SON'S SEND AN ULTIMATUM! DEMAND PRINCE BEEN KIDNAPED IN PHILBERTS 10 DAYS. OR WE'LL KANDELABRA? BLOW THEIR DINKY COUNTRY OFF THE MAP. GRAVE INTERNATIONAL CRISIS! BIERY KING HECTOR, OF BULGRAVIA, IS ENRAGED. HOLDS KANDELABRA RESPONSIBLE FOR PRINCE'S SAFETY. OXFORD GROUP LEADERS HERE Speakers, Explain Doctrine Of Movement and Give Personal Experiences Belief that God has a plan not only for the life of every person but the destiny of families and nations is the foundation of the Oxford movement, It was explained by leaders of the group at a meeting for men in the Hotel Campbell last night.

Ways in which this doctrine has helped individuals were illustrated in personal experience narratives 1 by several men identified with the movement who told how their personal lives, family relationships, and business associations were affected by a I new attitude through trust in God. It was emphasized that the Oxford movement is undenominational and therefore has a wider scope in the Christian world than any particular church or religious order. The grou pof about 50 who attended the dinner meeting included Poughkeepsians and men of New York and New Jersey. The Poughkeepsie men were here themselves which advised at with that present the they consists Oxford may identify almost group a entirely of women. Chester Manley of this city introduced Walter Biscoe of the New York office of the India State Railways, who had charge of the meeting.

Explaining the foundation of the Oxford movement, he said that the one common objective is the "will of God." It is possible to talk to God, he sald, and hear what He has to say and what His plan is for the individual, his family, and his position In the business or professional world. "The plan for the world still rests with God in spite of what we have tried to do to upset His plan," Mr. Biscoe said. It is not too late to begin again and ask God what his plan for civilization is, he continued: "If God can prove himself to us, we have something to get hold Emphasizing that the Oxford group has no formal organization but is, rather, an "organism," Mr. Biscoe said the group' produces a fellowship among men and has no denominational values.

In 50 countries, he explained, "people have been able to And out God's' plan for themselves, their business, and even for Hanford M. Twitchell, New York rea lestate broker, added that the Oxford movement offers to the individual personal realization that God is available and has specific answer for every problem whether personal, business, or social. There is nothing so important, said, AS "to get to quiet place and listen to God's plan for one's life." The importance of turning to God for a solution of international problems WAS also emphasized by Mr. Twitchell who declared that the world can be changed only by changed men and women. Personal experiences in which God made decisions where the human mind failed were related by Harold MacCallum, business man, and Henry Wallace, attorney, of New York.

The influence which the Oxford movement has had in their lives was also described by Thomas Paige and E. Kingsland Van Winkle of New York, H. Alexander Smith, attorney. of Princeton, N. and Professor Samuel.

Schellabarger of Princeton university. Other men identified with the Oxford group who were present included: L. Parks Shipley, Maplewood, N. Alexander Beck, Summit, N. the Rev.

Henry P. Veazle, rector of St. Peter's church, Peekskill; Dr. Duncan GLORIFYING YOURSELF keeper of the inn, Claude J. Williams; wife of the innkeeper, Ruth Shater; shepherds of the hills, Chester A.

Roig, and "Nahab," Harold 'Dorn: the younger shepherd, Herbert A. Thomas; herald Ran angels, Ruth M. Sears and Virginia Burroughs; Kings of the Orient, "Caspar," Clayton D. Marshall, and "Melchior," Doris Green: Balthasar, the youngest king. Richard Neal; Wise Men, Winston S.

Long and Gardner Ketcham. Reservations for the party may be made at the clubhouse before Wednesday night. Each guest is to take an inexpensive gift for a collection of toys which the club will contribute to children the Refreshments will be Cherved after the play, by Miss. Douglass and Miss Eppendori. They will be assisted in serving by Rebecca Hyde Rider, Betty Shacklette, Dorothy Guilder, and Mrs.

Harry T. Clinton, Jr. citizen; Dorothy Zenser, signalling; Marjorie Spicer, Mary Jackson, Josephine Werges, Dorothea Gilcher, Alice Harris, Elsie Baker, Cora Hewitt, Frances Rinaldi, Madeline Cummings, Alvena Cooper, laundress. Mary Jackson, Ruth Wieweke, Marjorie Spicer, Mildred Rogers, Fannie Zimmer, Doris Tiger, Gladys Cole, Madeline Cummings, needlewoman; Mildred Rogers, craftsman; Rona Hill, Dorothy Zenser, dressmaker; Fannie Zimmer, Carol Joseph, Gladys Cole, and Norma Tinkelman, hostess. SADIE JANE EFFRON ENTERTAINS AT PARTY Sadie Jane Effron, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Effron of 200 Mansion street, whose engagement to Dr. Simon Cahn of Beacon was recently announced, entertained on Sunday, Dec. 9, at a cocktail party at her home. Among the guests were Dr.

John R. Turiga, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Polhill, Goldie Cahn, Jullus Ginsberg, Meyer Hellman, Estelle Effron, Donaid Redmond, Julia Cook of Kingston, Mr. and Mrs.

James Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mara, Mr. and Mrs.

T. Donald Conklin, Mr. and Mrs. AlIan Freer of Wappingers Falls, Nina Dooley, George Coughlin, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rooney, County Judge Flannery, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas H. DeLaire, Lewis Bolton, Eva Effron of Albany, Dr. M. J.

Frank, Loretta Maguire, John Liebman, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Effron, Theresa MacMaster, Frank Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Clifford Rogers, James Kennelly, Mr. and Mrs.

William Somers, Roy Urquhart, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hoke, Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Tripp, Mr.

and Mrs. James Cronk, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Norsworthy, Ferdinand Hoyt, Betty Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Effron, H. Seaton Frank, Mrs. 0. C. Pinckney, Mr.

and Mrs. T. T. Forman, Mr. and Mrs.

N. Feifler, Dorothy Miller, Gus Kaufman, Dr. Cowan of Cold Spring, Mary Walsh, and Mr. and Mrs. William Effron.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED OF VASSAR STUDENT Announcement has been made of the engagement of Katharine Kirkman Pritchitt, daughter of Mrs. James Tilley Houghton of 25 East 86th street. New York city, and of the late Hugh Kirkman Pritchitt, to Stuart Handy Robbins, son of Dr. and Mrs. William A.

Robbins of Madison, N. J. Miss Pritchitt was graduated from the Misses Masters school in Dobbs Ferry, and was in the class of '35 at Vassar college. She was introduced to society in 1931. Mr.

Robbins attended Blair academy. and is now associated with the Standard Oil company of Louisiana in Memphis, Tenn. The wedding will take place in February. JULIA DURING MANN'S ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Announcement has been made by Dr. and Mrs.

Frederick J. Mann of Darien, formerly of this city, of the engagement of their daughter, Julia Dubring Mann, to George A. Buchanan, son of Mrs. George A. Buchanan of Westport, and of the late Mr.

Buchanan. Miss Mann is member of Alpha Chi Rho fraBuchanan attended Columbia university. He is a former officer of the Seventh Regiment of New York, and is a member of Alpha Chi Rho fa ternity. RUNA PATTERSON HONORED AT SHOWER Ruth Martin of Highland gave variety shower Friday night at her home for Runa Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Patterson of 12 Lexington avenue, this city, who will be married soon to Loomis Dewitt Myers Kingston. Among the guests were Peggy Morris, Mrs. William Russell, Evelyn Patterson, Josephine Castana, Mrs. Herbert Van Deusen, Mrs. George Patterson, Mrs.

Albert -H. Martin, Mary Castana, Xenia Colyer, Grace Smith, Alice Darrow, Lois Williams, Dorothy Donovan, Ada Van Nostrand, and Ruth Martin. JR. HOLY NAME PLANS MEETING AT ST. MARY'S Charles O.

Conger will address members of the Junior Holy Name society of St. Mary's church tonight at 7:30 o'clock at a meeting in the school hall. His subject will be "The Career of the Civil Engineer." Charles Waters will preside. After the meeting the members will attend sessions of Dutch nam Union of Holy Name societies when a lecture will be given by the Rev. James Scallon, chaplain of the state.

prison at Wallkill, on "The Treatment of Prisoners, Past, Present and YOUNG AMERICA PLANS CARD PARTY TONIGHT Young America Hose company will conduct a card party at the firehouse at 8 o'clock tonight. Poultry will be awarded as favors, and clam chowder will be served. In charge of arrangements are Albert Pasquay, William Dolfinger, Issac Storms, and Thomas Hunter. WHEATON PARK CLINIC WILL BE HELD TODAY The infant and pre-school child clinic scheduled to be held at the Wheaton park building tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock will be conducted today instead because of the public By ALICIA HART I know a girl who spent of her younger years a being good part miserable large, about but so size 1s of her feet, the utterly they were tiny things, she, absolutely if and of keeping with the rest of out 1 think she'd have had much her body, cause for real worry. Now, more she has stopped fussing and however, self -conscious and consequently being much more charming, loveable is person.

It really is pretty silly over physical characteristics worry which you can do nothing. The about them thing to and do is to make the best smart then forget. of If you have thin, stringy permanent, learn how to hair, keep geton waves in features place that and are then concentrate more If use your lotions hands and are bleaches rather unattractive, smooth and white, be particular about them and learn to speak with such of course) anima. manicures (neutral polish, tion in your face that no ope- will down at your hands. look tions In which addition, get rid of any silly may be proper nouse have of beauty preparations.

If you a dry complexion, use a It won't grow hair on your skin, cream. you know. If cream promoted growth of hair, there would be no baid-headed men in the world. If you can't afford astringents or tonics, After don't resign yourself to large pores. all, very cold water will help to close them.

Besides, it stimulates circulation, often eliminating that dreaded muddy look. DR. DAFOE EAGER TO GET BACK TO QUINTUPLETS TORONTO, Dec. 16. Allan R.

Dafoe, still chuckling about what he saw on New York's Broadway during his visit to the United States, returned today and started almost immediately back to the quintuplets who made him famous. Dr. Dafoe was eager, in fact, to get back to Callander and the five Dionne babies. 'After posing at the railroad station, with all the briskness of a automobile celebrity, the physician started the ride back to Callander. Parham, Gilbert Harris, Gardner Smith, and Howard Mayhew of New York; and Harold Sundell of Poughkeepsle.

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Open Evenings 90 Years of GOOD SHOES Moores Footwear Service 231 Main St. Between Market Washington The Euterpe Glee Club grew out of the disbandment of the Vocal Union 1884. L. Rev. Peter's Expert Admits Amazement ALL 3037 No.

Size Name Street Address City State to see a car of such you expect to see only in very highluxury and style priced so priced cars. And so such it is amartness amazing will to low," buyer, after be find sold that a for car of such radically low glimpse of new Dodge for price." 1935. Experts in many felda-stylists, "The new Dodge will certainly head the year's style says Frank J. Leahey, buyer for one of New York's most exclusive shops, and a thorough expert in both fashion and value. "It has the lines, the beauty, the grace ists, value authorities -have been frankly puzzled when asked to guess the price of the new 1935 Dodge.

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