Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 3

MARCH 24, 1925. C.AGE THREE Personal and Social Presbyterian Mission Study Class Entertains Pastor of Italian Church The Mission Study Class of the Presbyterian Church held First Monday evening in the lameeting parlor and entertained as their dies' the Rev. Louis H. Ordile, recguests, and five members of the congretor. of.

the Italian Evangelical gation Church in Clover Street. A program was rendered as follows: "Serenade" and "The Little "Souvenir" by Leland a recitation: Little a solo given by Eleanor and Majorie Jaminet: pisolo and melody by Richard "My, Little vocal solo Sweet; City Club's Lectures To Be Concluded Today last of the series of lectures by Miss Miriam Gould of the Psychology Department, at Vassar College, who has been giving a series of lectures at Women's City and County Club. the will be given tonight at eight o'clock. Miss. Gould's subject.

is to "Problems in the Establishment be of Children's Habits." The both men and women, are cordially! Invited to attend. Mrs. Jaminet To Give Supper for Hacketts An informal supper will be given in Albany, v. Friday evening, by Mra. Leon Jaminet with Mrs.

John Mulford L. Hackett of this city, wife of AssemHackett as the guest of blyman This will mark the close of honor. several parties given 'in honor of wives of legislators and state offcials in Albany. The guests are to Mrs. Hackett, Mrs.

Frank R. include, Mrs. Milan Goodrich, Mrs. Utter, John Whish, Mason C. Hutchins, Mrs.

Arthur W. Dawes, Mrs. Lemuel Holmes, Miss Winifred Wing of Wingdale; Miss Amy Spyder, Mrs. C. Floyd Haviland, Mrs.

Walter L. Pratt, Mrs. Thomas A. McWhinney and' Mrs. Jeremiah Wood.

First Baptist C. E. Is Launched Sunday afternoon a Christian Endeavor Society was launched at' the First Baptist Church when a number of the younger people' of the church Sunday School rooms at met five The officers appointed to serve were: President, Miss Gertrude Fowler: vice-president, Miss Dorothy MacKenzie: secretary and treasurer, Miss Mildred Smith. Miss Louise Eighmie and Miss Wanda Fitchett, and Arnold Dickinson were appointed as committee to procure new members. The society will meet at the church Sunday evenings at 6:45 o'clock and a series of topics.

have been chosen for discussion. Thisi Sunday the subject will be and Miss Caroline Curtiss will be the leader. Mooscheart Card Party. The monthly euchre and pitchole party 'of the 'women of Mooseheart Legion No, 428 will be held this even'ng at eight o'clock. Mra Hart and Mrs.

Nyuck will be in chargs, To Plan Supper. In order to complete the plans for the supper which will be held the latter part of April by the Holy Name, society of Holy. Trin'ty Church, there will be a special this even11. g. The cha'rman of the committee is P.

Doran, and he will be assisted by a number of. others. A. Plans Play, The Fairview Parent-Teacher. Association wili present "Friday Afternoon in a Village on even ngs of Monday and Tuesday April 20 and 21.

in the auditorium of the Mrs. George Drew is chairman of arrangements and are now being held. Dancing will follow the play. City Home Program. The members of the Sunshine Club will present a program of entertainment this evening at the City Home.

The program include solce by Henry E. Strahan, tenor, and Frederick F. Tripp: selections by Mrs. Oscar Cossum, selections by George; V. Hall, violinist, and solos by Misal Adele Marshall.

Harry Watts act as accompanist. Betsy Ross Card Party, The representatives of Betsy Ross Council. Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will hold their weekly card party, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at 390 Main Street. Those In charge will be Mrs. Rhua Avalear, Mrs.

William Giles, Mrs. Mary Porter and Mrs. George' Prout. Organ Recital. The first of a series of 'Lenten organi recitale will be given this evening at the First Presbyterian Church by Charles Gilbert Spross, Earl Waldo, bass soloist at the Rutgers Presbyterian Church will be the assiding artist.

Revieir to The Women's Benefit Association, Poughkeepsle Review. will hoid a meetipg: this evening at 390 Main Street. The birthday club. will. celebrate apd an appropriate program will be presented.

Commander Idella Wing will be 11 charge. Postpone Meeting. On account of the funeral of L. P. Handrouck at the Reformed Church today at four o'clock the meeting of the Missionary Reading Group wih be postponed one week.

Store Hours Telephone 9 to 6 2760 9 to 9. N. Saturdays The Co. Poughkeepsie Munays Reliable by Mrs. Leon L.

Jaminet. Mrs. M. Clay Beal acted as accompanist. Edward F.

Cary gave a brief address of welcome to the missionaries, and Mr. Ordile gave an interesting talk on Italy and told with what they had to deal in this vicinity. This meeting was the outgrowth of American study of foreigners in this section, The hostesses for the evening were: Mra. Leon Jaminet, Mrs. Walter W.

Kingston, Mrs. George. L. Sutton, and Mrs. Edward F.

Cary. This committee served refreshments at the close of the meeting. Pupils of School 1. Plans Rainbow Revue 'Under the auspices of the ParentTeacher Association of Sohool No. 1, the pupils wili give, a "Rainbow Revue" at the High School, Thursday evening Miss Helen Ward, principal of the school is being assisted by Mrs.

Robert Force, president of the association and the teachers of the school. The Rambler Orchestra will furnish the music for the evening. Mrs. Geers To Give English Song Cycle Mrs. Harold E.

Geers, wife of Professor Geers, head of the Department of Music of Vassar College will give a song recital featuring of Old English Songs" this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at a' meeting of the Tuesday Club held in the' White Parlor of the Y. W. C. A. This will be an open meeting with tea being by Mrs.

John Keston, Mrs. LaTourette Brinckerhoff, Mrs. Arthur DeGaris and Mrs. Robert W. Andrews.

Mrs. Elias R. Millard and Mrs. James W. Hinkley will pour.

A. of School 7 Plans Candy Sale home. made candy sale will be held at School No. 7 Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock under the auspices of the Ways and Mean Committee of the -Parent-Teacher Association. 'A fish-pond for the children will also featured at the sale.

The members of the committee are: Mrs. Percy Reynolds, Mrs. R. A. Plain, Mra.

Anthony Busk. Mrs. Homer Broas, Mrs. Charles Gunther, Van Wagenen, Mrs. Emma Parks and Mrs.

Elwood Jordy. This Thursday afternoon the members of the committee will meet. at the different homes to' make the candy. Plan Official Visit, Louis P. Haubennestel, assistant grand lecturer of Poughkeepsie, and Harriet M.

Vanderpool, district deputy grand matron of Philmont, will make their official visit to Beekman Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Rhinebeck, May 22. The star degree will be conferred on two candidates this Friday eening at the meeting of the chapter A. L. Shepherd, county agent, WAS in New York City Monday attending a regional conference of farm bureau directors of the state of New York. Hart is confined to his home in.

New Market Street with pains in the back as a result or a twist to the muscles of the back while at work in his tire shop Mon, day. His condition is not Mr. and Mre. Bernard D. Van Kleeck of this city left Saturday fo: Sioux City, Iowa, where they were called by.

illness of their son, Ralph Kleeck, who is seriously Ill with pneumonia. Miss Louise Witbeck of Fairview is spending some, t'me 'at the CopicyPlaza, Boston. Mass. Miss Witbeck also will visit in Philadelphia, Penn. Jean Boyce, a 'student at Smith College, is spending the spring vacation as the guest of her parents, Dr and Mrs.

J. Newton. Boyce, of Street. As the guest of Miss Mansion, Miss Eleanor Burckhardt of Cincinnati, who is also a student at Smith. M'es Charlotte Platt, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. F. J. Platt of 77 Cannon Street, is under the care 'of Dr. Richardson at Vassar Brothers' Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Obeymeyer of 120 Pine Street are the parents of a son born Monday at Vassar Hospital. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Edward Lifer of Arlington, Saturday at' Vassar Hospital.

Announcement has been made of the birth of a son 'to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green of 84 Smith Street, Sunday. Dr. E.

M. Burns and nurse, Mies Mary Close, are in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morrison of 36 Jefferson Street are the parents of a son -born at Vassar Hosupital, Mrs.

Potter's Funeral Held Here Privately Classified Ads Private funeral services for Mrs. Maria Catherine Potter, widow of Stephen J. Potter, were held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, at the home of her daughter. Miss Edna Potter, 61. Lent The Rev.

J. J. Henry pastor of Trinity M. E. Church, officiated.

Burial, will take place today in' Ellenville. Irving G. Storm, undertaker.n is in. charge of the rangements. Classified Ads COTTAGE- SALE -Extraordinary Bargain.

Upper north side, near Pouvailsmith factory. Six room cottage with all Improvements on half acre plot. $3,750 will. buy It with only $750 cash. Call 885 today, Children know what they likeBright and colorful Royal Gelatine Dessert instantly appeals to them.

And the best part of it -it is' good for them. ROYAL GELATINE DESSERTS are extremely high in food value and are easily digested and assimilated. Give them to your children regularly! Raspberry Orange Strawberry Lemon QOYA, POWDER COMPANY GELATINE DESSERTS MIXTURE DELICIOUS FRUIT FLAN STRAWBERRY Made by the makers of ROYAL BAKING POWDER Mrs. Norah P. Varick Dies at.

Her Home Here, Mrs. Norah P. Varick, aged 91 yeare, widow of Abraham Varick, died at her home in this city, Sunday She was a descendent of the Huguenot patentees of Ulster county, and married a representative of one of the old Dutch founders of Dutchess County. She is survived by one niece, Mrs. William H.

Young, and rephew, Hasbrouck Innis. Funeral Services Held For Miss F. O. Brown Funeral services for Miss Frances Oliver: Brown were held at the home of Dr. W.

G. Dobson at Edge Hill, South Road, Monday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. Francis S. Smithers, pastor of St.

Paul's Church officiated. There were many floral tribues and porters were in attendance. Burial was in the Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery, under the direction of A. A. Schoonmaker, under.

taker. W. C. Wright's Funeral Held from St. Peter's Funeral services.

for William Wright of Stanfordville were held at St. Peter's Church, this city, Monday morning' at 9:30 clock: The Rev. Ross of' New York City, was the celebrant, the Rev. A. J.

Donnelly, assistant pastor of the church, acted as deacon, and the Rev. Timothy O'Brien of Pleasant Valley acted a8 sub-deacon'. There were many floral tributes and porters were In attendance. Services at the grave were ducted by the Rev. C.

E. Norris, of Stanfordville. Burial was' in the family plot in St. Peter's Cemetery under the direction of E. J.

Corcoran, undertaker. Wilmington Bowlers Place In First Ten Buffalo, March: squads of doubles and singles in the American Bowling Congress tournament here today produced but two scores to place among the leaders one in each event. B. Cole and P. McKee of Wilmington, totalled 1243 pins to take seventh position in the two man event.

the singles Herbert Flandermeyer of Cleveland scored 665 to tie for ninth Cole was the star roller in the day's high two man performance, his scores being 232, 213 and 221, netting him 665 for the set. 246 game featured Flandermeyer'e high mark in the singles. His other scores were 210 and 209. Two, members -of the Herb Indians of who took, second place in the five man event -last night with a total of 2906, pins, -passed the 600 mark in the singles rolling today, Wilson with his 623 and J. Bodis 616.

In the doubles Wilson and R. Grieble totalled 1190 pins. MIDDIES COLDS should not be "dosed." Treat theis externally with VICKS Over Million Jere Used Yearb Special Sale and Special Selling. Demonstration of of Rubber Aprons New Home Sewing Machines Today a Sale of Rubber Household Aprons Rubberized -cretonne aprons. Colors, blue, pink, red checks.

"Price Gum rubber aprons. Colors, red, green, blue, Price 39c Heavy rubber household aprons. Colors, blue, cerise, green with white binding. Dainty rubber tea aprons with white, shined ruffle, assorted colors. Price Large slip-on rubber aprons, white binding.

Price -79C Extra heavy laboratory aprons, a good value, Price Dainty trimmed, large size tea aprons, assorted colors. Price New style rubber aprons in beautiful colored combinations. These must be seen to be appreciated. Prices $1.25, $1.39, $1.50 (Wallace's Notion Department, Street Floor) The Ensemble Costume To be smart this season, is to choose one's wardrobe on the ensemble plan. If you with a sport frock or two, you must have a coat to match them.

Or you can build an ensemble on the skirt and overblouse with a coat to match. There are many combinations. The Ensemble Costume Suit The Ensemble Costume Suit itself, this season has as many smart versions as the enemble costume. The coat may be kasha, twill or charmeen and the frock that matches plain silk or printed. The coat follows the slender silhouette, usually on tailored lines and d'one of its virtues is that it may be worn alone.

$25.00 (Wallace's Second Floor) Special This Week of Hand Made Gowns for Easter Gifts These gowns are hand embroidered and hand hemstitched so prettily and are made of such excellent material in flesh orchid and peach, that they are a wonderful value, $1.98 The NEW HOME MACHINE is an old established brand and it embodies every desirable and up-to-date feature. It is as near perfect as human skill and modern machinery can make it. The machines are sold easy terms and you can sew as you pay. The guarantee, too, is a liberal one. If any defect in material or workmanship develops, We will replace the defective part without charge.

Heretofore, our policy has been to make a fair allowance on machines taken in on exchange, but in fairness to those who haven't any machines to get an allowance on, we are selling these machines at new low prices that more than equal, any former allowances. Four drawer New Home. Cabinet style New Home popular long shuttle. sewing machine, all parts enclosed. Every new feature.

Former Price, $105.40 Former Price, $83.40 Sale Price, $85.00 Sale Price, $70.89 "Ruby' and 44 Wallace golden and fumSix drawer New Home, ed oak, popular long shutsame as above, only the tle end automatic drop extra two drawers, head. Former Price, $85.60 Former Price, $59,20 Sale Price, $72.76 Sale Price, $45.90 Electric Desk model, Special" Former Price, $90.00 Sale Price $76.50 Every machine is equipped with box of attachments and instruction book. Buy one on the Budget Plan. Terms as low as $1.00 weekly. The Five Day Special Offer Select the machine you like and make the first payment on it.

The machine is delivered and if after a thorough trial you do not want to keep the machine, notify us and we will call and bring it back and refund your money. Try it at our expense now. The "NEW. HOME' way means more clothes for less money, Every woman rightly wants to wear pretty things, to have' a wardrobe filled with lovely dresses and undergarments. She likes to see her children well dresed, too.

Thousands of women have learned how they can have more and better clothes and for less money than they were accustomed to spending for this purpose. They have bought a sewing machine and even though they were not skilled designers, they have. with the aid of our simple instructions, learned how to make all the dainty and attractive garments, they desire. Come in and look over the selection and get the machine of your choice it will return your investment over and over. Surprise We Sold Great Event at China Dishes for 10c Wallace's Yesterday On Our Wallace Co.

Linoleum Week Table The VACATION $325.00 Paris--London--Liverpool 34 Days Conducted Tour On the World's Largest Ships S. BERENGARIA" (52,705 Tons) Never before has a conducted tour been so arranged that the sea voyage is on the WORLD'S. LARGEST AND NEWEST SHIPS, which is the most enjoyable part of the trip. On July 8th, you leave on the pride of the Cunard line, "8. 8.

BERENGARIA," returning. to New York on the new palatial S. on Aug. 10th. The tour includes PARIS, LONDON, LIVER.

POOL, automobile trips to the BATTLEFIELDS and other places of interest. Think of all the treasures you may see on this wonderful trip for only $325.00, The party will be limited to make it exclusive and only the best class of people will travel with you. We will reserve a TOURICE BERTH for you upon the receipt, of a deposit of $25.00 For, further information write COOK'S TOURS, Inc 63 Wall Street New York Collingwood Seaman COAL Phone 2330 9 Market St. Own Your Home Build not only to meet, your needs but to fit your purse, Our plan service is free and will help you decide. Are you troubled about fpancing? We can help you plan that also.

of course you want good material at the right prices. We always excel in that line. EVERYTHING NEEDED TO BUILD A HOME from cellar to attic. Call, Phone or Write, Millard Lumber Co. New Hamburgh, N.

Y. Market Poughkeepsie.