The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 7

THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON, N. THURSDAY EVFA 7 JKG, APRIL 1943. SOCIETIES CLUBS PERSONALS Miss Sheldon Will Be Guest Artist Miss Helen Sheldon, harpist, will be the guest artist at Ibis year's concert of the Oratorio Society. The program of harp selections will be given Tuesday evening, April 13, at Clinton Avenue Methodist Church In conjunction with the society's presentation of by Charles Gilbert "Evangelino 1 Spross. Miss Sheldon's early traininc was varied.

As the dnughtcr of Arthur Frederic Sheldon, well- known educator and lecturer and of Anna Griffiths Sheldon, prominent pianist, she travelled widely, studying with Mile. Rcnic of Paris; Mme.Baur-Zicch of Dresden; nnd Jn this country, she studied with Helena Stonc-TorRorson of Chicago and Maud Morgan and Mildred Willing in New York city. She has played before audiences clubs in schools, the East. in Chicago, and in Texas. Among others shi has given recitals at the National Arts Club and International House in New York city Her program for this' occasion will include: Bourree from First Partita Prelude.

Minor Chopin Music Box Poenitz Wil-O'-thc-Wisp Gitana, Fantasie for Harp Hasselmans Jne concert is entirely complimentary but associate memberships are still available. Chairman for the membership committee is Mrs. Henry Tcrpening. Officers Are Elected By Child Study Club The Child Study Club Group No. 2 met last evening at the home of Mrs.

Paul Perlman un Fair street with Mrs. Frederick Uruhn as co- hostess. The paper for the meet- ins was on Story Telling, how best to tell the story to hold child's interest and what interests I him the most. It was given bv Mrs. Paul Perlman.

Elections for the coming year were held. Those chosen were Mrs. Donald Swan, chairman; Mrs Leonard O'lleilly. vice chairman; Mrs. Edwin Cloonan, secretary, Mrs.

William Kelly, treasurer. Members who were present at this meeting were Mrs. Kaymond Garraghan. Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs.

Douglas Hatlray, Mrs. Frederick Bruhn, Mrs. Henry Brack, Mrs. Nurse Tells of Jap Attack on Hawaii Quartet Founder Is Personal Notes Celebrated Violinist William Kelly. Mrs.

Paul Perlninn, Mrs. Stephen Breilfuller, Mrs. Edwin Cloonan. Mrs. Donald Swan Mrs.

John Edwards, Mrs. George Chilson, Mrs. A Oudemool, Mrs. Hichard Overhagh, and Mrs Leonard O'Reilly. The next meeting will he April 29.

at the home of Mrs. Garraghan on Kiersted avenue. The topic will be "Play Out-of-Doors." Club Notices Couples Club The Couples Club of the Y.M.C.A. will hold a regular ineet- Adolf Busch, celebrated violinist, and founder of the Miss Kay Lamb, a poet of Hollywood. was the week-end guest of Mrs.

John N. Cordts, praising Red Cross in this particular field, Captain Helena Clearwater of Kings- READY FOR SPRING? us repair, rcllne and remodel your suits and coats to the latest style. AM work guaranteed L. SABLE SS7 B'H-ay, corner Staples St. ng, Saturday at TrTp IV" Tt I I I 1 LU I I I I aL i i- tllc fo TM Hospital In Utlea." a birthday dinner starting at oclock.

New iinder-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration Fellowship Guild To Entertain The monthly meeting of the Fellowship Guild of the First Presbyterian Church will be held Tuesday evening, nl 8 o'clock, in Ramsey Hall. At the close of the business session the Guild members will be the guests of the Men's Club for the remainder of the evening. ton told a vivid account of the bombing of Pearl Harbor which she witnessed as a member of the nursing corps stationed at Schofield Barracks, Oahu, Hawaii. The daughter of John W. and Clearwater of Kingston.

Amelia Captain Helena Clearwater" became an army nurse in July 1918 and was stationed at Fox Hills. "Ever since that date, with the exception of three years, I have been in the service," stated Captain Clearwater, "and I will soon Quartet which appears here April 7 at 8:30 p. at the Kingston High School auditorium, Is a famous member of a famous family. His father, Wllhelm Busch, was a violin maker. His brother, Fritz, is a distinguished conductor; his brother, Hermann, the 'cellist of the nusch Quartet which Adolf founded.

He himself is distinguished not only as a violinist but as a composer. Born August 8, 1891, in Siegon, Westphalia, Adolf Busch was a child prodigy, who, at three, had perfect pitch and, at seven played the Beriot Concerto in public. At eleven he entered the Cologne Conservatory where he stayed for years, studying violin with Hess and Bram Eldcring; composition and conducting with Fritz Steinbach; chamber music with Carl Friedbcrg. Later he continued his studies in composition with Professor Hugo Gruthers of Bonn, whose daughter he was marry in 1913. At twenty-one, with successe in London, Paris, Berlin and Vien na behind him, he was appointee and her daughter.

Miss Florence Busch Cordts, at their home, Edgewood Terrace in Ponckhockie. Miss Hose Aberncthy, a student in Ihe College of St. Rose in Albany, is spending the week af her home, 139 Pearl street. Under the auspices of the National Y. W.

C. A. a worship for staff and leaders is being held at the Albany Association starting today until Sunday. Representatives of the local Y. W.

C. A. who are attending are Mrs. A. Noble Graham, Mrs.

James H. Betts, Mrs. John L. MacKinnon, Mrs. Thomas Reynolds and Miss Jean Estey.

Pvt. Marie P. Schussler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Mohr, of 114 Spring street, reported for training in the Marine Corps Women's Reserve, last Friday. Her husband, John W. Schussler. formerly a mechanic is serving in the army.

Vincent R. Rcis, son of Mr. and Good Taste Today By Emily Post (Author ol "Etiquette," "Children Are People," etc.) MOTIIEK MIGHT BE PLEASED IF SHE KNEW MOKE ABOUT SON'S FIANCEE hfc return to active duty at Rhoades eneral Hospital in Utica." The three years that Captain Clearwater mentioned as not being the service were 1922 to 1925, conccrtmastcr nf I ho Konzert verein Orchestra in Vienna. Tha same year, 1913, he founded hk string quartet. In 1917 hu went to Berlin as the successor of Joachim and Henri Mateau as head of the violin de- jartment of the "Hochschule fur Wusik," and became director of he school five years later.

After the war, he was the first lerman artist invited to play concerts in Italy, France and England. Busch and the young pianist, Rudolf Serkin collaborated in sonata recitals until, eventually, Serkin joined the Busch household in Basle, Switzerland, and married the violinist's (laughter. In 1921 he met Toscanini and Mrs. Hichard Reis of 17 Ridge street has been made a private first class. He enlisted in the Army Air Corps in December and is attending radio school at Scott Field.

111. Leo F. Buboltz. son of Michael luring which time she was a te nyears later was engaged for 1. Does not rot dresses or men'f shirts.

Does not irritate skin; 2a No wilting to dry. Onbeused right liter shaving. SB Instantlystopspcrspirationfor I to 3 days; Prevents odor. 4. A pure, white, greaselesj; stainless vanishing crcarm 5.

Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Launder- liaroilesi Sisterhood and Men's Clubs There will be a joint meeting of the Sisterhood and Men's Club of the Congregation Ahavath Israel this evening at the Vestry Hall. An interesting program has been arranged and all members are urged to be present. Lieut. Hutton Speaks at T.N.T. Members of the T.N.T.

Club had as guest speaker nt their club meeting at tiie Y.W.C.A. on Tuesday evening. Lieut. Rae Button of the W.A.A.C. is conducting a recruiting campaign in the city this week.

She was accompanied Aux. LcFevre. During the cv ning tile members worked on fra lure pillows for the Ret! Cro At the regular meeting of club next Tuesday evening, Ernest E. Altliouse will condu a demonstration in baking cookies, and the service proje will be continued. Card Parties Young Women's Chapter A dessert card parly will held tomorrow evening at the First Dutcb Reformed Churc House starting at o'clock Th party is being sponsored by th Young Women's Chapter of th Women's Guild.

For More Juice; Better Flavor Cheyenne, in connection with the opening of the Pershing Memorial Hospital there. Upon her return to service in 1925, Captain Clearwater was assigned to various hospitals including the Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, Denver, West Point, Texas, Louisana, the Philippine Islands, and China. During her service in the Hawaiian Islands the bombing of Pearl Harbor took Place, and in February, 19-12, the rank of Captain was given to Helena Clearwater. Regarding her experiences during the Pearl Harbor attack, Captain Clear-water told the following account: "On December 7, 1941, Schofield Barracks was on the alert, being on maneuvers, and no one was away from his post. I was on duty the cilice and heard an explosion at Wheeler Field, adjacent to the Barracks.

I went out on the porch of the hospital to sec what was the matter and noted that planes were flying over theTSld but thought they were on maneu vcrs. It was not until thos planes flew low that I saw th Rising Sun on them. "Our hospital was not bombed out it was machine-gunned. There were few casualties in the hospi lal as the result of this, but one ooy had a narrow escape He got cd durin the blitz to see ive appearances with the New York Philharmonic-Symphony under Toscanini. Established abroad as Gen ----t, uiii.4 iu aci what was going on, and while he vas up, a machine gun bullet pass- through his bed.

"The wounded were soon coming and all doctors and nurses immediately reported for duty vorking all that day, through the night, and all the following day vithout relief. Civilian women nd boys from the post also reported and were a great help to us tiring that period. At 9:30 the same night (Decem- )er 7) the Japs came over the eld again, but there was no con- usion. "Since that date, Oahu has had total blackout from sunset to innse and has been mostly un- er military law, but recently the rders have called for a dim-out nd all people off the streets by 0 p. m.

"I was stationed at Hawaii for yo years and three months, and ft there on February 2-1 for rc- ssiRnment at Utica. "My return to the mainland was ide on a fast liner taken from Italians. This liner was caring the wounded and sick men om the Solomons and Guada- nal, and arrived in San Francisco. March 2. "Our boys arc certainly doinjr a splendid job, but they need plenlv of supplies.

They arc well fed and do not complain except for one thing. They arc bitter against Ihe strikes that have occured in ORANGES Elba rxu rTM tfc. MUM CUOSO on th. Zwick Schwartz COMFORT af a Fraction of fhe in this Amazing Personalized Shoe! HYMES KINGSTON many first violinist, Adolf Busch voluntarily relinquished his country after Hitler came into power, refusing the most pressing official invitations to return to play in his native land. Instead hn limited his tours to those countries where art was still free and, in 1935, became a Swiss citizen.

Since the war he has been living in the United States. He is, at present, conducting a series of concerts with his Chamber Music Players in New York. Rev. Roscoe Strivings Gives Lenten Talk for Business Girls The regular weekly meeting of the Business Girls Club was held last evening at the Y.W.C.A. Guest speaker was the Rev.

Roscoe S. Strivings who gave a Lenten talk on "The Implications of the Cross for Our Life Today." In developing bis topic with practical illustrations the Rev. Mr. Strivings chose four divisions: How successful is force; how far can a lie go; how far can our life work fail; and how far can a friend betray you. He gave examples of each directly from the life of Christ and applied it to present day living.

Following the meeting Miss Ottilia Riccobono continued the class Buboltz of street was recently graduated with distinction from the sheet metal school in Chanute Field, 111., and was made private first class. He'left with the contingent. November 17 and was recently home on a seven-day furlough. Returning with him to his new base at Jefferson Barracks. was his wife the former Miss Rita Herrick of'10 Sterling street.

Privates Edward P. Stopski of 20 Crane street and James W. Wiggins of Richmond Park have irrivcd at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Dulin of Connecticut were the week-end guests of their brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Schryver of Sleightsburg. Miss Evelyn Larios, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen Larios of 318 Washington avenue has been appointed a senior guide for the coming year to acclimate freshman women students to the university life and activities at Syra- Tlic following letter from the mother of a newlv engaged 'girl merely one of the wedding prob- ems of the present wartime sitation: "How essential do you hink it is--not merely to eti- uettc, but to future happiness-for a man's parents to meet and approve of his future wife before they marry? My daughter would like to become engaged and accept the ring of a young man in camp. His family lives a great distance from here and there has never been any opportunity for the families to meet. When he told them he wanted to become engaged his mother tried to dissuade him until his return after the war. But he doesn't want to wait.

My daughter thinks this gettmg off to a bad start and the young man argues that she is marrying him and not them and that he is past 21 and can do as he pleases." These questions are always very hard for one who does not know any of the details, to answer. It is certainly' happier for all concerned when the man's parents know and approve of the girl hi Old has gone to the Army and know you have all you can doT' School-Dance Refreshments Dear Mrs. Post; How little, nnd what, may we serve at our an nual school dance? Have you heard of any school dispensing with the refreshments altogether? Answer: If it is Impossible to manage refreshments of any kind, because of the war, that is the way it will have to be. However, cookies and something to drink, lemonade or a fruit punch--or water ice. would be sufficient and refreshing.

Are you trying to make plans to be married to a man in the service? If you are. you'll be glad to know that you can get a reprint of Mrs. Post's recent article "Furlough Wedding Details," Be sure to send a three-cent, stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Mrs. Post, in care of The Kingston DaHy Freeman. Post Office Box Times Square Station, New York, KiHiiniage Sale i Kingston Chapter, O.ES I hold a rummage sale at 550 Pn 1 way.

from April 5 to April lo A them at Broadway, or may CHANGE NEWS The Lake Katrine ar me refreshments is as follows L. Churchill, chairman; Mr ,5 Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Anna er Miss Stella KellersTM and Mrs. John Dimler Mr Mrs.

John Dederick and Mr rs. James Gaddis. Leaflets cannot be mailed self-addressed envelope N. Y. unless bears correct amount of postage.

(Released by The Bell Syndicate Inc.) this conniry. holding up the production of the materials which our boys the foxholes need. "Besides Ihc materials of war the armed forces need more nurses: and the American Red Cross have been doing a splendid piece of work in this direction Hcpilar nurses and nurses arc needed for active duty, and student nurses are pecded on Ihe tome front to allow- regular nurses lo serve overseas, helping Ihe boys in our armed forces relaxing exercises. The meeting will be omitted next week because of the Busch Quartet Concert. Income tax is now paid by 10.500,000 Britons, compared with 3,800,000 in 1939.

People of Eire are ed one ounce of tea a week. Daily Menus ALEXANDER'GEOU'GB Tongue Dinner Point-Rationed Items Arc Starred Dinner For Four Boiled Smoked Beef Tongue Piquant Sauce for Tongue Browned Potatoes (New or Old) Creamed Cabbage Whole Wheat Bread Steamed Carrot Victory Pudding Lemon or Orange Sauce Tea Boiled Smoked Beef Tongue 1 tongue 4 celery leaves 1 bay leaf 6 whole cloves 1 small onion, sliced 1 teaspoon sail teaspoon pepper Soak tongue over night. Cover Book Club Analyzes Art Forms Plans to Attend Ballet At the meeting of the Book Club which was held at the home of Miss Belle Fertel, Miss Lillian Parnette gave an analysis of the fundamentals of art She explained how these fundamentals would be applicable to any art forms as, writing, music, architecture, painting, and gave a 'more detailed explanation of the fundamentals and types of paintings. Various pictures used as examples reflecting the different essentials. The next meeting the Book Club will be held at the of Miss Evelyn Strieffer.

At this time Terrj- Appenzeller will discuss the dance of the ballet relative to the showing of "The Ballet Russe" which the Book Club will attend at the Metropolitan Opera House May 1. Rcil Cross War Fund needs and it deserves your help, because helps your boy, your brother, your friend. Have you done your share Smart Two-Piecer wishes to marry. Or are at least willing to rely on his choice. I have no way of guessing their point of view.

It may be that his love for your daughter is to them news from the blue, which they can only understand as a sudden impulse to him. Perhaps longer or more fully written letters from him to his mother, may convince her that his happiness is really in the hands of your daughter and that she will give her consent --and welcome. At least I hope so. A Doctor as Boss and Physician Dear Mrs. Post: I work for a doctor but I have never had him take of professionally.

My own doctor has recently gone to the army and I need to consult, a doctor and wonder would it be all right to ask the man I work for to take care of me? What about other members of my family who may also need a doctor before the war is over? Answer: Since the doctor for whom you work would not feel free-, to send you a bill for professional services it is a question whether you should ask him. The only way would be to give him a chance to refuse easily. For example, to like to be sure you approve of Dr. New to give me a check-up? Dr. Donations Are Made To TB Hospital The following 'donations were received at the Ulster County Tu berculosis Hospital ''during month of Daily Papers Kingston Daily Leader Religious Papers First Church of the Christ Scientist American Lutheran-Lutheran Witness and Walther League Immanuel Senior'Wal- ther League Society Ice Cream Ice Cream 45' Doweling Company Magazines mark Magazines Warren Jig-Saw Puzzles Kluepfel Kaphael Cohen of Columbus Kingston Lumber Luther Van De- Mrs.

William Nicholas WEAULOVf THIS CHOCOLATE PUODINt contents of one pack. iff of Mr-T-Hne Cbocolzte Several Copies of War Cry Salvation 'Army Clinic Is Scheduled The prenatal clinic will be held tomorrow afternoon from 1 to 2 o'clock. Expectant mothers who attend this clinic will receive medical attention anil advice. with 2 cups of miUc. Cook OTCT tow belt, stirring constantly, until pud.

ding thickens. Chill, serre plain or with cream.TrT the other ewrtcipci on the M.T-Ene yickagt. 4 OTHER DELICIOUS MY-T-FINE CHARLOTTE A WALKER CORSET AND BRASSIERE STUDIO SPECIALIZING In SURGICAL and MATERNITY SUPPORTS TM me help you cnoos the right foundation in A FLEXEE, A MADE TO MEASURE or a Garment require to banish your figure problems at $3.98 up Be patriotic--have your worn-laundered corsets rejuvenated and readjusted to your figure for a nominal charge. (Makes no difference where you bought your corset) SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. NORTH FRONT ST.

at Clinton Ave. KINGSTON HOURS: 1 to4.30P.M. PHONE4665 It's mighty easy eating-and it sure saves ration points! mouth meltingly tender, like all foods baked with Pillsbury's Best-but it's full-bodied, satisfying high in proteins, too! with water, brine to boiling point and discard water lo remove excess salt. Place tongue in nan. cover with water and add rest of It powiMc for an help Ihwj at lhff fron hrBB Vg Qinw and olbcr our Ihc' Affirrtejr, Krd CniS ngrcdicnls.

Cover tightly jimmer 3 hours. Remove tongue rom stock, discard skin and muscles at one end. Ctit longuc in thin slices and garnish with parsley and lemon slices. Flquinl Sauce cup horseradish cup catsup (bought for previous menus) 2 tablespoons chopped dill pick-, Ics 1 cup chopped cabbarc li cup diced 3 lablcsjxKtns Kixwrh drew teaspoon sail OiiH ingreflirali. combine.

Slearard Cirrwl Vldojy I'oOain 1 cup rmlCTj raw caTTots 1 cup Hour 1 Icaspoon balling xicnvrJfr "i teaspoon Mifla 1 teaspoon jsnlt 2 mp hcmry pvitcfl rind p-atnj lemon 7 ira juire a TUMii i iti.CJcrlirnix. fiat in uiraj- irrf Ss 11 rtim "''l. Stmaw. i 1hf hwnc 1 fjf Thin ttszys 9253 Marion Martin Marian iw i TM 9233 nrl rr 1 nanny 3n a soft-cut hin -will, an inscl TvaiRtbsna: -i wjth two front panels and -in r't'imnal liriflice-to. SrmJ 49.

SIXTEEN 1 A-n I'Mj-fl REMEMBER Fi tbt lest requires no ration points!.