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

I I I FOUR POUGHKEEPSIE EAGLE NEWS MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1941 Club Activities And Society News Pawling Flower Show Set For June 11 ByGarden Club All residents of Pawling hibits in the annual flower be held on June 11 in the classes for children and for at flower show. Mrs. R. M. Gunnison is are making the arrangements Taber, refreshments; entries; and Mrs.

Herbert. and vicinity have been invited to enter exshow of the Pawling Garden club which will Methodist social room. There will be special those who have never won blue ribbon general chairman of the show. Others who are: Mrs. E.

M. Crowe, staging: Mrs. P. C. Hutchins, Judges: Mrs.

Harrie Wright, Coulter, children's exhibits. Among Us Women in Town and County Notes Feature on Stories Music WILL GRADUATE FROM VASSAR COLLEGE EILEEN KEARNEY Robert M. Speidel To Receive Degree Completes Work for Master's Degree at Columbia Columbia university. will award master of' science degree to Robert M. Speidel, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Merritt C. Speldel of Palo Alto, at the commencement exercises tomorrow. Mr. Speldel will recetve the degree from the Graduate School of Journalism.

His father will attend the exercises. A graduate of Leland Stanford university, Mr. Speidel is affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. While In school he has active in journalism. He was editor the Vedette at Culver Military academy, and executive editor of Roll Call, year book of the same school.

Mr. Speidel is an officer and director of several of the newspaper and radio broadcasting companies in the transcontinental Speidel organization, and is vice president and director of Speidel Newspapers, of Alto, Calif. In addition to his experience in school journalism, Mr. Speidel has worked on the lowa City PressCitizen, and on various del papers in New York, Nevada, and Colorado, including the Hudson Valley Sunday Courier. With his brother.

Merritt C. Speldel, a cadet at Culver Military academy. and his sister. Marjorie, student at A girl's school in Arizona. Mr.

Speidel will spend the summer at the family home in Palo Alto. Thompsons Married 30 Years Yesterday Dr. and Mrs. William Thompson' received friends informally at their home yesterday in celebration of their 30th wedding anniversary. Dr.

Thompson senior physician at the Hudson River State hospital. Married in Binghamton in 1911. Dr. and Mrs. Thompson came to this city 24 years ago from Danvers, a Mass.

Mrs. Thompson is the former Mollie E. Fitzgerald. Dr. Thompson has been in the employ of New York state more than 30 years.

Dr. Alice S. Woolley To Represent Society Dr. Alice Stone Woolley of this city will represent the American Medical Women's association at the opening dinner of the United Service organization campaign at the Waldorf Astoria in New York city tomorrow evening. Thomas E.

Dewey of New York city and Pawling, is chairman of the U. 8. O. campaign which will raise money to provide proper amusement and recreational facilities for soldlers outside of the limits of training camps. Dr Woolley will attend the dinher in place of Dr.

Emily D. Barring. president of the association. Glorifying Yourself BY ALICIA HART New foundation preparations are Pouch an improvement on the oldfashioned which were too oily or else too drying that it behooves every woman who thinks she doesn't need a foundation at least to try one or two. For oily skins, there are liquid foundations which are very.

much like liquid powders. In fact, several dispense with the need for powder. The trick. of course. is to choose one which gives your skin a healthy, rosy glow Forget that old rule about picking powder to match natural skin tones It's a good rule only 11 your skin tones are naturally lovely.

11 they ate sallow or grayish. both powder and foundation should change them instead of making them even more sallow or grayish. For dry and normal skins. there are foundations Alms that give the skin dull, smooth. satiny finish.

In addition, they make powder and rouge stay on for hours and hours. One particular nice variety is rosy, pinkish beige, goes on smoothly and quickly. gives the skin an irridescent glow and holds powder in place exceptionally well This is excellent for sallow complexions. TOWARDS FEWER MAKEUP JOBS A great many smart women, who see to it that no more than three complete makeup jobs a day are necessary. smooth on foundation Alm.

then cream rouge. then pat on powder in lavish quantities, pressing it into the skin and letting it set for a few minutes before whisking Miss Elliott And Mr. Prichard Wed Simple Ceremony Performed In St. Paul's In simple wedding ceremony performed yesterday afternoon in St. Paul's Episcopal church, Helen V.

Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earle E. Elliott of 79 Marshall street. became the bride of Edward W.

Prichard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Prichard of 16 Jewett avenue. The Rev.

Roland J. Bunten performed the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore A powder blue suit with a corsage of gardenlas. She was attended by Ruth Doran who wore a two- silk jersey dress with white accessories and corsage of talisman roses. Daniel Lawrence was best man.

Lillian M. Taylor played several selections on the organ. Mrs. Elliott, mother of the bride, wore blue print redingote with white accessories and a corsage of pink Prichard, mother of the bridegroom, WAS dressed in green with white accessories and talisman roses. After the wedding there WAS reception at the home for members of the families and intimate friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Prichard will visit Atlantic City. N. J.

and Washington. D. on their wedding trip. They will return this city next week and will make their home in a newly- furnished apartment on Garfield place. Both bride and bride-groom are graduates of Poughkeepsie High school.

She is employed by the New York Telephone company. Mr. Prichard is employed in the radio department of the Mitchell Furniture company and is also radio technician for the police department. Irma Newman Is Engaged To Wed Mr. and Mrs.

G. Everett Newman of Hyde Park have announcedd the engagement of their daughter. Irma Newman. to J. Roger Golden of Hyde Park, son of Henry Golden of East Park.

The wedding will take place late this summer. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Staatsburg High school and of Skidmore college. She has been music Instructor at the Hyde Park elementary school the Roosevelt High school since September. Mr. Golden.

a graduate of Poughkeepsie High school. 18 employed by the Hyde Park Motor company. SORORITY INITIATES MARJORIE SMITH Marjorie J. Smith of this city 1s one of eight students initiated into Delta Phi Zeta, social sorority at Ithaca college. Miss Smith, freshman in the physical education department, is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas S. Smith of Violet avenue. Invitations Out; Parties Planned for Miss Davison Invitations have been issued to the son, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Chester Neill, son of J. Neill of this city Neill, and a number of parties will be bride-to-be. The ceremony take place in p. m. June 19, and will be performed by of the First Congregational church.

Dr. -A PAGEFrom Our Date Book June 2, 1941 2 30 p. of Women's council of Reformed church in church parlor. 3 p. m.

-Final Junior league meeting at home of Mrs. Clifford J. Nuhn. 58 Grand avenue, if weather favorable. otherwise at Glebe house.

Mrs. James Reynolds will speak on flower arrangements and member will prepare arrangements. Wilma B. Bunnell Weds Mr. Quinlan Bride Given In Marriage By Brother Wilma Bernice Bunnell, daughter of Mrs.

Annie E. Bunnell of East- man Court apartments. became the bride of Joseph Eugene Quinian, son Mr. and Mrs. James F.

Quinlan of Freedom Plains road, yesterday. The ceremony was performed in the First Congregational church by Dr. Philip Allen Swartz. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Harold C. Bunnell.

who also WAS best man. She Was attended by Mrs. Francis Ryan of Billings, sister of the bridegroom. James F. Quinian and Vincent A.

Quinian, brothers of the bridegroom, were ushers. Gowned in a street length dress of dusty blue, the wore navy picture hat. navy accessories, and corsage of briarchiff roses. Mrs. Ryan wore dusty rose silk with navy accessories and a corsage of talisman roses.

Mrs. Bunnell. the bride's mother. wore royal blue redingote with white accessories and a corsage of white roses. while Mrs.

Quinian, mother of the bridegroom, wore a blue redingote with white accessorles, and a corsage of white roses. Dr. Charles Gilbert Spross played several selections on the organ, and white peonies were used for the church decorations. After the ceremony a reception for approximately 50 guests was held at the Covered Wagon. On their return from a wedding trip to Washington.

D. Mr and Mrs. Quinian will make their home at 37 May street. The bride bridegroom are both graduates of Arlington High tend wedding of Katherine Jean DaviO. Davison, and William Donald and late Brigadier General held this week in honor of the the Vassar college chapel at Dr.

Philip Allen Swartz, pastor Charles Gilbert Spross will be There, of will be them 29 for classes horticultural in the exhibits, and two children. entries in the horticultural dimust be grown by the exhibitors, and no laurel or other wild material on the conservation list will be accepted for any class. The cultural classes include: bearded tris, stalk: bearded iris, three varieties; double peony. one bloom; peonies, three varieties; peony, any other type. one bloom: hybrid tea rose.

one bloom; hybrid tea roses, three varieties. Climbing rose, one spray: any flowering shrub, one spray: flowering shrubs, bone three varieties; delphintum, stalk; hardy lily, one stalk: Oriental poppy, one bloom: Oriental poppies, of one or more varieties: pansies, 12 blooms; violas, 12 blooms; collection of perennials and, or, biennials. three kinds; collection of perennials and, or biennials, six kinds; flowering houseplant; follage plants; and any worthy exhibit, schedule." flower, not included in the The arrangement classes will inelude novice group for any flowers or foliage and open only to those who have never won blue ribbon. Other classes will be: Foliage of shrub with flowers as an accent, each displayed in niche and arranged in vase provided by the committee; arrangement of vines in prune juice bottles: red. white and blue, arrangement in vase of one of the colors; arrangement in small' container costing not more than ten cents; vegetables in suitable container.

The children's classes will include one for wild flowers arranged in kitchen bowl, and one for miniature arrangement not to measure, more than four inches. Doris Wolcott Becomes Bride Married To Augustus Lawson Saturday Afternoon Doris Wolcott, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolcott of Red Hook, and Augustus Lawson, Tivoll were married Saturday aftof ernoon in the Elizaville Methodist church. The Rev.

William R. Phinney performed the ceremony. The bride's gown was of white mousseline de sole with Angertip vell held by a tiara of white flowers. She carried white roses. Mrs.

John W. Holden attended her sister. She wore yellow mousseline de sole with a shoulder veil caught with a tiara of yellow flowers, and carried yellow roses. Adam Lawson, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man, Mrs. John at the, organ, and Mrs.

Chester Hapeman sang, "I Love You Truly." Immediately after the ceremony reception for approximately 40 guests was held at the home of the bride's parents. Yellow and white flowers were used in the decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson left on a wedding trip through northern New York state, and on their return they will make their home in Eliza ville.

Mrs. Lawson is a graduate Hook High school and the Wood Purinton Secretarial school in this city. Mr. Lawson is employed in Red Hook. PLEASANT VALLEY LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS New officers of the Epworth league of the Pleasant Valley Methodist church were elected at a meeting on Wednesday evening.

Those chosen were: Mrs. Paul Nye, president; Van Etten Every, first vice president: Lenora de Martini, second vice president; Lucille Whitman, third vice president; Mrs Jack McLain and Mrs. P. L. Lare, fourth vice presidents; Mrs.

Gerald de Martini, treasurer: Mrs. McLain, organist: and Ruth Whitman, assistant organist. PP TO SEE WELLE see mOSELLE Optometrist MINDS BUDGET TERMS 7 LIBERTY ST HOME DEFENSE LET SOUND INSURANCE BE YOUR ARSENAL ROSENBERG KAHN 2 Cannon St. Phone 998 If Your Vacuum Cleaner Needs Fixing See Number 29V on the Want-Ad Page 9 Alberta Smith To Wed June 6 Ceremony Will Be Performed In Houston, Texas Alberta Amelia Smith. daughter of Mrs.

Alfred Oscar Smith of Houston, Texas, formerly of this city, and the late Mr. Smith, will become the bride of Charles Joseph Koenig. son of Mr. and Mrs. Koenig of Houston, on Friday.

The ceremony will be performed at 7:30 p. m. in the First Presbyterian church of Houston by Dr. Charles L. King.

pastor. Earl Weber Ogden of Houston. uncle of the bride, will give her in marriage. Dolce Dee Smith will attend her sister as maid of honor. and the bridesmaids will be Ruth Belt, Frana Seamans, and Mary Nyles of Houston.

and Betty Barnes of Trinity, Tex. The junior bridesmaids will be Carolyn Simpson, cousin of the bride from Atlanta, and Louise Loose of Houston. Mr. Koenig will best man for his son. Ushers will be William Husted Glencoe, and New Edward Cochran of San Antonio, Texas; Walker James of Galveston, Texas: David Rogers of Fort Worth, and Taylor Green and Hugh Alexander of Houston.

Immediately after the wedding there will be reception at the of Mr. and Mrs. William Loose, friends of the bridal couple. Miss Smith was graduated from Northfeld seminary. She attended Smith college and the University of Texas where she was amliated with Alpha Phi sorority.

Mr. Koenig, graduate of school, attended Princeton university graduated from Wharton School of Business of the University of Pennayivania. He is a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity, and was a member of the Mask and Wig club at the University of Pennsylvania. He is associated with his father in the brokerage business. Martha McCracken Announces Plans Will Wed Calvin McCracken On June 21 Invitations to the wedding of Martha Constance McCracken and Calvin Dodd MacCracken have been issued.

by the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Josiah Calvin McCracken of Shanghai, China. The ceremony will take place at 4 p.m. June 21 in the Vassar college chapel.

Mr. MacCracken is the son of Dr. Henry Noble McCracken. president of Vassar college, and Mrs. MacCracken.

Mrs. Hoagland B. Barcalow of Chicago, twin sister of the bride, will be the matron of honor, and Joan Davidson of Jackson Heights will be the maid of honor. Bridesmaids be Mrs. Allan Cramer of Cleveland, Ohio, sister of the bride; Priscilla Stivers of Ventnor, N.

Ellen Kent Magill of, White Plains; and Mrs. Joseph R. Dobson of St. Cloud, Minn. Miss Magill and Mrs.

Dobson were childhood friends of Miss McCracken in Shanghai. The best man will be Walter Pitch Pettit of Princeton, N. J. Ushers will be Stewart McCracken of Philadelphia, brother of the bride; Walter Skinner of Kirkwood. David K.

Robinson of Royal Oak, Thomas Walker Fisher of Tyrone, John Early New York city': and James M. Inouye of this city, cousin of the bridegroom. Daily Menus And Tested Recipes By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Rhubard goes in pudding. Menu For Breakfast Fresh Berries Ready Wheat Cereal Cream Scrambled Eggs Coffee Cinnamon Buns Menu For Luncheon Fresh Vegetable Salad Tropical Bread and Butter Chocolate.

Pudding. Coffee Menu For Dinner Browned Fish Steak Cabbage Relish Salad Creamed Potatoes and Asparagus Bread Plum Jam Rhubarb Betty Hard Sauce Collee Tropical Bread (One Leaf! cups flour cup chopped 2-3 cup dark retsina brown sugar teaspoon teaspoon soda cinnamon teaspoon bak- 1 teaspoon ing powder vanilla 1 teaspoon salt 1 egg. beaten cup chopped cups sour prunes milk for buttablespoon termilk grated orange tablespoons rind melted Mix ingredients and pour into loaf pan lined with paper. Let stand ten minutes and bake an hour in a moderate oven (350). Rhubard Betty cubed 4g- bread tablespoons cups diced butter.

melted rhubarb teaspoon cups grated temon lated sugar rind teaspoon 1-3 cup boiling mace water Mix ingredients and pour into buttered dish. Cover and bake 40 minutes in a moderate oven. Uncover and bake five minutes to brown SALLY S. MARSH MARCIA TUTTLE Vassar to Award Diplomas To Four County Students Three students from this city diplomas at the Vassar college Monday, June Dr. Henry Noble will make the commencement address.

The students from this area Eileen Kearney, Sally 8. Marsh and About the Folks You Know Dr. and Mrs. Austin J. Ehleider of 9 Whitehouse avenue spent the weekend at Lake Sunapee, New Hampshire.

Harry Gorden Harper. son of Mrs. G. Harper and the late Mr. Harper, has returned to Camp Lee.

Petersburg. after spending the holiday weekend at his home, 28 Forbus street. Mr. Harper is attached to the quartermaster's division of the Army Air corps. Corporal and Mrs.

George Finn of this city spent the weekend in Lake George. Mrs. Finn returned to her home. 3 Taylor avenue, yesterday and Corporal Finn returned to Fort Dix where he is on active duty with the U. 8.

Army. Giorgio Polacco of New York city spent the weekend with his daughter. Graziella Polacco, at Oakwood school. Mr. 'and Mrs.

Percy Newton of Springfeld. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raymond of 79 Carroll street. Lurline E.

Olsen, daughter of and Mrs. William E. Olsen of 120 Franklin street, spent the holiday weekend in Louisville, as the guest of Private George M. Gaston of the 68th Field Artillery stationed at Fort Knox. Miss Olsen few from New York to Louisville.

Louis L. Waitt of Providence. R. visited Mr. Mrs.

Joseph Mor schauser, 125 Livingston and, street over the weekend. Girls Honor Boys At Oakwood School Girls invited boys to the dance and generally performed the courtesies expected from the stronger sex Saturday Oakwood school. The occasion was the annual Sadie Hawkins' day. The school gymnasium was decorated in rainbow colors for the dance in the evening. and booths featured many of the attractions usually found along the county fair midway Girls also served at the picnic supper.

Deborah Cotton. chairman of the social committee WAS in charge of the arrangements. PATRIOTIC HOLIDAYS DESCRIBED BY STUDENTS Memorial day was celebrated at Oak wood school on Friday with program in which students from other tountries told something about the patriotic holidays of their former homes. Nini Koryn spoke for Holland: Nicole Soefman for Belgium, Jack Field for Italy; and Brita Lilius for Finland. Other programs at the school last week included reading and discussion of the poems of Vachel Lindsay by Philip Mayer of Berea, Ohio, on Thursday: talk by Kenneth Bolding, professor.

of. economics. Colgate university: A discussion of the Mormon philosophy of life by Louise Taylor of Utah. and talk by Samuel Mills of New York city. preparatory school secretary of the M.C.A.

New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. William Tulin of 58 Montgomery street are parents of a son born yesterday at Vassar hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

John J. Collins of 82 Carroll street are parents of son born Saturday at Vassar hospital. off the excess with a clean, fluffy bit of- Afterward, the piece of cottan ts dipped in cold water or skin lotion, wrung dry and pressed lightly against face and throat. This operation further sets the powder. To make lipstick stay on, always apply it on lips that are quite dry, let it set for a few seconds, then blot' lips with cleansing tissues before moistening them.

at the organ. Mrs. John Mulford Hackett will entertain at linen dessert Wednesday bridge for afternoon. Miss Davison' and Twenty close friends of the prospective bride will attend the shower at Mrs. Hackett's home.

5 Whitehouse avenue. Thursday evening Miss Davison will be guest of honor at a bridge party given by Mrs. Austin J. Ehleider at her home. 9 Whitehouse avenue.

There will be a gadget and recipe shower for which those attending are to bring copies of their favorite recipes. Phyllis Davison. sister of the bride, will be maid of whonor at the wedding. Bridesmaids Marion Blakeslee of New York, city; Elizabeth Tweedy of Plainfield. N.

Mrs. William Nix of Glenrich. N. and Claudie M. Hills of this city.

N. and J. Mrs. and Paul Buckley of Begota, Mary Ann Buckley, daughter a of Dr. Frances Dee Troy, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Troy of Barrytown, will be the flower girls, Lieutenant John Teasdale of Port Hancock will act best man. Ushers will be Dr. Donald Malven and Walter Ellis, brothers-in-law of the bridegroom; Norwood Watts of Suffern, cousin of the bride, Donald M. Hart.

Dr. Philip Buckley and Donald Wooster of New Britain, Conn. and one from Millbrook will receive commencement exercises at 10:30 m. McCracken, president of the college. will be graduated are Mary Hart, Marcia Tuttle of Millbrook.

Miss Hart. daughter of Frederick H. M. Hart of 103 South Hamilton street, majored in political science. She played basketball this year.

Her mother, the late Julia Gardner Hart, was graduated from Vassar in 1898. Miss Hart prepared for college Emma Willard school. Miss Kearney majored of in history She is the daughter Mr. and Mrs Edward B. Kearney of 53 College avenue.

A graduate of Poughkeepsie High school, she has served as An assistant the music library of the college throughout her four years. Daughter of Clifford M. Marsh of 15 Loockerman avenue, and the late Mrs. Marsh, Miss Marsh majored in child study. Last year she WAS member of the business board of the Little Magazine, and this year she was business manager of the combined Vassar Review and Little Magazine.

She also plays basketball. Her mother was the former Sarah Bowne graduated from Vassar in 1907. Miss Marsh attended Bennett school and Dana hall. Miss Tuttle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur T. Tuttle of Millbrook. She majored in art, and this year played hockey. She prepared for college at Chatham hall. Frock or Robe 8965 grown- -up style which little girls.

Use. for Summer dress with cool cap sleeves. Use it also for full length glamorous house coat. in a light washable cotton Send for this pattern today 50 that this frock and robe can be next on your program of Summer sewing. Pattern No.

8965 is in even sizes 6 to 14 years. Size 8 requires yards 36-inch material for the dress with ruffled sleeves, yards for the robe with short sleeves. For this attractive pattern, send 15c in coin, your name, address patfern number and size to Eagle- News Today's Pattern Service 106 7th Avenue, New York, Y. The Summer Book has styles for all sizes from 1 to 52. Send it, let it be your guide for Summer sewing! Pattern 15c Pattern 15c One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered -together BUY INSURANCE BEFORE YOU NEED IT AFTERWARD IS TOO LATE! PERF ACCIDENT AUTO RATES ARE LOWER WATERMAN HEATON Market INSURANCE Tel Miss Ryan To Marry John M.

Alexander The engagement of A. Dorothy Ryan, daughter of Mrs. Anna G. Ryan, of Billings, and the late Thomas P. Ryan.

to John M. Alex. ander of Peekskill, son of Mrs. Ellen Alexander Millbrook and the late William Alexander, has been nounced. The marriage will take place this month.

Miss Ryan is a graduate of Millbrook Memorial school and Poughkeepsie Business institute, and she also attended New Paltz Normal school. She Is employed by the Poughkeepsie Production Credit sociation. Mr Alexander. also a graduate of Millbrook Memorial school, attended the National School of Fine and Applied Arts in Washington. D.

C. and Pratt institute in Brooklyn. He 18 employed in the advertising department of the Peekskill Evening Star. school. Mrs.

Quinian is employed by the A. C. Dutton Lumber corporation, and Mr. Quinian is an electriassociated with his brother, Shames Quinian, in business. 103,000,000 0 Times a Day seeks to serve the call of 103,000,000 limes a day Ameri- emergency that might arise.

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