The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 4

THE SOCIAL SOCIETIES CLUBS PERSONAL? ij Business Girls Will Have Guest Night A spccinl RUcst night meeting of the Business and Professional Girls' Club will be held Wednesday at the Y.W.C.A. The usual supper for the club will be nt 6:10 followed by a short business meet- Guests which will include members of the Women's Club and personal Ruests of the club are invited to the croup at 8 o'clock when Liu Liang-mo will he introduced as the guest speaker. Mr. Liu, a former morale officer of the Chinese Army, has travelled more than 100.000 miles in the last three years giving lectures throughout the country, lie did much in his native land to unite the soldiers and civilians in their fight against the Japanese. He organized study groups, smg- inc groups in the towns and as he moved back inland he assisted at mcdiciil stations and trained first aid workers.

Following the program there will be a social hour and tea. 1 Olympian Club Hears Paper Has Sketch ancl Quiz The Olympian Club met Monday evening, at the home of Miss Sadie Schutl. 85 Main street. Miss Anna McCullougli gave an interesting paper on "The World's Womlcr- ways." Miss Isabel Thompson g.ivc a sketch on the important fooc product, nuts. Miss McCullough said a the term road5 was seldom mcntionec In the Bible.

They arc the creation of man for channels ot tvndc am ideas she explained as she said that society could not exist without them. She of the im portance of the old Roman roads and named several great highways of the modern day. Miss Thompson began hei nkctch by asking for the definitioi of nuts. She then arranged amusing contest on nuts. A social hour followed with re freshments served by the hostess The next meeting he Dcccm i her 18, at the home of Misses Florence and Rena Finn, IK O'Nel! street.

ANNUAL TURKEY DINNER HOLY CROSS "CHURCH Pine Grove Are. nt the PARISH HOUSE Wednesday, Dec. Dinner from 5:30 p. m. on ICniHren 75t.

Adults $1.25. KINGSTON DA1LV FREEMANv KINGSTON, N. TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 5,1944. ELLIOTT AND BRIDE AT GRAND CANYON r. League Sponsors Ballet for Children Edwin Strawbrldge with -his mpanv will appear at the Kings- High School Auditorium Wcd- afternoon at 4 o'clock in dance play, "The Adventures Johnny Applesccd." Devised peciallv for younu people the illet is being presented under auspices of Kingston Junior lague as part of Its project to tcrlain children.

Tickets may a nurchascd at the door at a iminal price. Mr. StrawhrldRe appeared most of the world's capitals -id in this country at the Mctro- ilitan Opera House in New York, ccentlv ho performed with a impany of 40 dancers, a choir IM) voices and the New York hllhnrmonlc Orchestra at (lie cwlsohn Stadium in-New York. Philadelphia he danced with Philadelphia Orchestra con- icted by Leopold Stokowski. Johnny Applcsecd on whose life ic dancer and actor lias based was one of America's ost lovable, childlike, and gcncr- us characters.

Although a good cal of folklore has grown around he was no legendary person- ity. His real name was Jona- hin Chapman. Born in the sight of Bunker Hill ear Boslon in 1768. he grew to ivc apple trees and wanted all merica to express that iovc in looming orchards. After his ither died he started his'journey Vest Reaching Fort Pitt immediately went to work in ic apple orchards, looking for- ard to the day when he would his own orchard.

In a few ears he realized his ambition and brimming orchard and house ccame the resting place or going West. To every he would give hitk uckskin bags containing aprflc ceils. Throughout Ohio and In- iana, there are trees which came being because uckskin bags. In 180B Johnny left his of Johnny's home Col. Elliott Roosevelt, son of the President, and his bride, former Fayc Emerson, movie actress, stand on the rim of the Grand Canyon in Arizona following their marriage.

(AP Wirephoto.) Fort Pitt, to move through Hie that was Ohio and ln- iana. and to help settlers plant rchards, and to give away his ccds. For 40 years he travelled arcfoot much of the time, giy- ng. pay, his services man and Indian, in order to ring out ot the fertile land the cst it could yield. Choir Boys Sing Carols At Jr.

D.A.R. Meeting A group of choir boys from St. olm's Episcopal Church cnter- aincd by singing Christmas arols at the December meeting, nf Junior Group D.A.H.. WiH- vyck Chapter House, Monday evening. A piano solo, "Toccata in Minor" hy Bach was played by Robert Wolferstcig.

At the business meeting wlncn WHS conducted by Mrs. Warren a letter from at Tamassee School" was read hy Mrs. Roger Billings. The Christmas box for was packed. Mrs.

Mayhnrd Mizcl gave a report on the Hudson Valley Re- Round Table meeting held it Mrs. Jenning's home in New- jurgh. She also urged the mem- crs to save cancelled postage stamps. Mrs. Mizel nlso asked the members to listen to the D.A.R.

broadcast December 8. at 10:05 a. m. over Station WKNY. Refreshments were served after the meeting with decorations in keeping wilh the Christmas season.

Hostesses were Mrs. Hcrbcrl DeKay. Miss Guy Chambers ami Mrs. Hnrold Smith. Cliilcl Study Club Hears Paper on Children's Problems Child Study Club No.

4 met with Mrs. Vincent Meleskc. Port Kwcn. Friday evening. Mrs.

Daniel Van Wngencn had the paper "Children With Other Children the Parent's Part." She said that parents shouldn' interfere with children's quarrels unless the quarrels prove harmful Parents shouldn't pick children's friends. A quiz was conductct following the meeting. Dr. Aiin.i Kuhn. family life ex perl ol Cornell University and Miss Kverice Parsons, county Ihomr bureau agent, were guests Junior League Meets at Home i Of Mrs.

Robert Herzog Mrs. Robert Herzog of Johnston venue was hostess to Junior League Monday afternoon. Final for the presentation "Johnny AplJlcsccd." the children's ballet were made at the business meeting. Committees were announced for the performance. Arrangements for the stage arc under the direction of Mrs.

Walter Ferret and Mrs. William Darling-; tickets in the school, Mrs. G. Edward Lefren, Mrs Lowell Rutherford, Miss Florence Cordts and Mrs. William Merrill; floor committee, Mrs.

William Merrill, Mrs. Conrad Gross, Mrs Robert Herzog, Miss Joan Weber Mrs. John N. Corrits, Mrs. Harry LeFevrc, and Miss 'lorence Cordts.

It was also announced that the unior League will have charge ol he sale of Christmas tuberculosis at the downtown post office Miss Gay Chambers is making the arrangements. Starting this Thursday the Junr League will hold meetings ai Ihe home of Mrs. Harry LcFevcr 129 Maiden Lane, for the purpose of making surgical dressings to Hie Cancer Control Committee The meetings wi be held each Thursday afternoon from 1:30 to 5 o'clock. At the close of the meeting a so ciai hour was enjoyed and tea was served, Mrs. John D.

Schoon maker, assisted by pouring. Tea and Parcel Post Sale Will Be Held by Class The Willing Workers' Class Clinton Avenue Methodist Church will hold a tea and parcel pos saJc at the home of Mrs. Charlott Bcrinato. 99 Elmcndorf street Wednesday from 2 to 5 o'clock. Guild Sale Si-Is Kccord The first nine days of the Si.xt Annual Holiday Fair of the slock Guild of Craftsmen close Saturday, with record sales.

Wit another week to go it promises double last year. Stitchery--Crochet Good a a By Emily Post (Author "Etiquttw." "CWWnn Art Ptople." anli THE REVEREND DOCTOR BROWN" OR "THE REVEREND MISTER BROWN" Personal Notes Willis son of Mr. anc Irs. Willis R. Locke, 6 Smith ave- ue, has been promoted from cap- din to major.

He is a pilot with 10 air force based in England, lajor Locke who has been over- cas since July 1942, has the air icdal and five oak leaf clusters. Technical Sgt. William Maisen- iclder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Maiscnhelder, 77.

O'Nei! trcct, who has been credited vith destroying one German plane, spending a furlough here. He is he husband of Jean Maisenhelder, 2 Harwich street. Sergeant Mai- enlicliler returned to the States jy airplane from England where le has been based for 13 months, le has completed 30 missions as an aerial engineer and las been awarded the Air Medal vilh four oak leaf clusters, Bis- inguishcd Flying Cross and Good Conduct Medal. On December 29, ic will report to Atlantic City, It is Important that I print the 'ollowing criticism from a clergyman because I must have one of my in this column very badly to give the impression I evidently did. This letter from the Rev.

Mr. says: "In a recent column of yours, dear Mrs. Post, there was the question 'How shall 1 introduce a Protestant You said that a clergyman should be introduced as either Dr. Brown or Mr. Brown.

But then you went on to sanction, on occasion, because of local customs, "Reverend Brown" or you yourself agree both are incorrect. "I am willing to concede it may sometimes be advisable to follow local custom, in spite of rules to the contrary, but when there is such an easy way out, as in this case, it should not be sanctioned: not even by Emily Post. The way to introduce a clergyman, if he is not a D.D. is to say 'The Rcver-, end Mister That desig-jP urchasm uave nates him as a clergyman and is proper and correct, and does not I set one apart as being so very i In reply to this I really must explain that I could not ever have advised either "Reverend Brown" or "Reverend" aJone--as permissible in an Introduction. At the point where I "went on to sanction" the use of these colloquial titles was only for an exceptional situation where the title "Reverend" or "Reverend Dominine Parson is looked upon as a name of affection by his parishioners.

In'such situation should those who love him cali him "Mister Brown'-' they would seem to set themselves oft as strangers. In other words, there are exceptional instances when correctness of a ame that is beloved, becomes un- mportant. I hope I have made it plain that AT. Brown or Dr. Brown when he clergyman is wearing lothes; or the Reverend Mister Sorosis Sees Island Movies Hears" Captain Clearwaler Sorosis met Monday evening with Mrs.

Clarence Dumm at her home, 4 Mountain View avenue. In connection with the study of the islands of the Pacific Mr. CLAIMS shtwcd two mOVi vrTM 5 Even I Joe who doesn't know i Wcst Point. The second pic- what to give Sue, Madge or Jane (urc was or Hawaii with one in- will probably decided on perfume, tcrcst i nE feature being the crup- luxury buying peakj tion of a vo i ca no. her snythlni: This year Sue known her slie been buying them herself --the expensive kind.

7 tioncd there. She reported that the Japanese not only bombed the base hut also strafed and machine-gunned unmercifully. At groceries, sweets dies, soft drlnki will he 50 id. the i was with Army was introduced and spoke in connection with the Hawaiian picture. She also recalled the time 1 of the attack on Pearl Harbor "One large perfume house reports December 1941 whonjhe was da- that a recent magazine article which pictured one of their perfumes at three ounces ell 11 i vui'--." caused a deluge of mail orders ancl phone calls, a great percentage ol inquiries being from working girls.

Even the white collar girl who is earning (with tax dr-duc- tions) loss a she did in has become a buyer of good perfume. All-Out on Scent felscwhcre throughout the nation it has been reported that girl war workers think nothing of a $10 purchase of perfume and of dousing it on for a single date. On the crest of this voluntary advertising has point. Jrown or the Reverend Doctor irown when his clothes might be aken for those of a layman--is he correct way to address a 'rotestant clergyman. lelated.

Announcement of Marriage Dear Mrs. Post: How should a N. for reassignment. Pvt. Daniel Wcisberg, of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Wcisberg, 11 Linderman avenue, visited with Staff Sgt. William D. Hawk, son oC Mr. and Mrs.

William Davis Hawk, 83 Downs street, in Hollandia recently. Both arc now stationed with the signal corps in Hollandia about 60 miles apart As boys they were playmates anc were in the same class at School No. 1 and Kingston High School. Judge John T. Loughran will be a guest tonight at the.

thirtieth annual dinner of the class of of the Fordham Law School. The judge one of the teachers oJ the class. Charles F. Winchell, son of Mr and Mrs. Wilford B.

Winchell Providence. R. and grandson the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rudnitski and the late Captain and Mrs.

Charles F. Winchell this city was recently commission PERFUME 1 gift There is less stressing "of the mood of the moment," or the blending of perfume to the color of the hair, eyes or skin; fewer ads emphasize tricks like applying perfume to the elbow, in the hollow 'at the base of the neck, under time the enemy planes bombed a baseball diamond which the nurses and personnel thought was foolish. Later it was learned that ammunition had been stored under the field but had been removed some time before. From this it was believed the Japanese were using old maps. Captain Clearwatcr also spoRC of Rhoads Hospital at Utica and of the efficient care given soldiers in this war.

At Utica it takes only 43 minutes from the time a hospital train arrives until all the patients are transferred to beds in the hospital. She also said that the loss of lite, has been greatly, reduced and that not one has been lost at Rhoads Hospital. Mrs. Fred Ertel exhibited souvenirs which had been sent from the New Hebrides. The evening closed with a social hour.

Mrs. Dumm was assisted by Mrs. Ward Brigham and Mrs. E. B.

Shumate. Next week the club mil meet with Mrs. Harry P. Van Wagcnen, 17 John street. Suppers-Food Sales St.

Paul's Indies' Aid Plans Sauerkraut Supper, Bazaar The. Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, 355 Hasbrouck avenue will serve a sauerkraut supper this evening beginning at 5 o'clock. The annual bazaar will also be held when all kinds of fancy GIVE BONDS for Christinas the present with a future! SMITH AYE, STORAGE WAREHOUSE Mlzel, Pra. Ageit Menbrr Anted Van l-lnn, Inc.

SMITH AVE. PHONE 4011 Lttml KttUnUt Itn marriage which is a month old I the arms, behind the ears and and a secret as yet to all but the mmediate families, be announced Answer: On an engraved announcement the wording is exact- the same as every -other excepting that the date of (he marriage is necessarily earlier than of the post mark of the day it will be mailed. Some time ago I wrote an article entitled "A Small Wedding." A rc- ttint of this article may be ob- lained if the reader will send a self-addressed envelope to Mrs. Post, in care of The Kingston Daily Freeman, P. O.

Box 99, Station New York 19, N. Y. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Miss Spiegel Installs Officers Miss Beatrice Spiegel was the installing officer at the meeting and installation of officers of Rip Van Winkle Triangle No. 81 Thursday evening. Supervisors of the group are Mrs.

Arthur Keator. Mrs. Frank Strobel and Mrs. Laura. Parslow.

Among the guest speakers were Sir. and Mrs. Gored an ensign in the Naval Ai Corps and received his pilot' wings at the navy air base, Pensa cola. Ensign Winchell listed after being graduated from Henry W. Aldrich High School Providence, R.

and received hi basic training at Weslcyan IJni vcrsity. Middietown, Conn. En-(Ryder will lead the devotions. don A. Craig.

Clinton Avenue W.S.C.S. The Woman's Society of Christian Service will meet at Clinton Avenue Methodist Church parlors Thursday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Willys sign "Winchcll's mother is the Mrs.

George Hayes will have former Hazel K. Rudnitski. a charge of the program. Members sister of Mrs. Robert C.

I.cvcrich arc asked to bring contributions of 73 Elmcndorf street. He has for the Ethel Harpst Home. A so- now returned to his base in hour will follow the meeting cola following a 3 0 a leave; spent with his parents. lor Mr? aTM" tS duty November 30. He is now a Peanuts is an inducement to tnecs.

Instead, the ad writers are 'rankly stressing the appeal to the pnosite sex. Nor has there been the need to depend on packaging this year a.s a big selling point. With the short-' age of bottles, molds and paper, many perfumes are packaged sim- pjy, minus the fancy bottle or ex- jensive prewar box. Besides Ihe furtive little men who dash by you whispering 'Wanna buy a S50 bottle of perfume for everybody but the butcher seems to be in the perfume business. Famous dress mrh Hattic Carnegie and Eisenberg and milliners Lilly Dache, Sally Victor and John Frederics, who now has a complete count dies line, arc selling the ambrosia.

This year- there been much change in perfume scents. They range from the very heavy Egyptian exotic odors to the light floral scents and vary in price from $1 to $50 a dram. Colognes Return Because alcohol for perfumes was cut to 70 per cent of normal volume and later to 50 per there has been a revival of the; solid colognes which wr-re popular a generation ago. Some, of these are put up in attractive compact form to be carried in the bag, others are wrap-' ped in tinfoil and encased in a bottle when not in use. Still others arc put up in sets with matching Erttr-- Into lirtW Stop nilsUr -Sprite You'll like the way a BntsHdl ttorlcs right where trouble i- to open up nose-relieve stuffy transient congestion.

(Also grand for relieving sniBy, snetzy, ituli; distress ol Head colds.) Follow directions In folder. VKUVA-HMMTOLi Cream Deodorant SaJtljMft Stop Perspiratioi 1. Does not imate skin. Don oot roc dicues or men's thins. 2.

Prcrents under-irm odor. Helps stop penptndon ufdy. 3. less mushing 4. No witting to dry.

On hi usecl right after shiving. TURKEY DINNER and BAZAAR Under antpices of FELLOWSHIP GUILD rlRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER i Tickets: $1.25 ChiUra 65c lipsticks. Nope, you won't have any difficulty finding the right perfume for CHARLES BEAUTY SALON A food Wave is an Investment hi CHARM CHARLES "tested" permanent dcrmark was chairman of the rum- skins of such nuts as pecans, hick The Junior League of Kingston, New York presents the dramatic BALLET "JOHNNY APPLESEED" Mi'lh Edwin a i AND COMPANY WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6th 4:00 P.M. Kingston H.

S. Auditorium CHILDREN JOc it ADUJTS25C by Alice Brooks 1 1 1 Clinton avenue has completed Drain. The ritins should come off at moderate temperature. .173 dc- courses in two navy aria-iwhrn pressed with the thumb and 8rces stirring frcquenilfty until lion ordnance in TVnr.rswc and forefinger. Spread blanched ker-i healed Jhrwjgh.

Drain on ah- turret tcchnicial in on absorbent paper and dry jswbent paper.and sprinkle with da. He Jvftv stationed at Almcda -ovemiph: ai iwm Jempcralure. Isalt, one teaspoon salt to each Naval Air Slatinn. California. Kor roaflinK combine nalmrat cup ol It lonpcr Sliv? Hose Alxrnrlhy, daughter hahrj 2 jraspoonfuls roajl Wanchrd almonds or if Mr.

and William F. Ab- JBR oil vepclaHe fai lor iNancbnJ raw pcanun Uisn pecans. of 1S9 Pearl Mreci. cup of Spread in 'hickory aulf or Englo.li Anna Kalatyn, daughter cl Mr. 1 I I New Ray Gold Seal PERMANENTS WILFRED beauty 3 1 Street TfcMire 27S6-H and Frank Kablyn of 12 Vina admire your irirrxV -rhfrl, tdauchl-rr ol Mr, an nflr Thry 31 jirlmirr yvjr jp, Jnwjih Brichfrt of IPort ty-r Ann Cuff.

of lift filf-l -Mrs. Cuff of 40 St. Nfr-cUwor'k vrarff, Mwt will aijiprar Jn Ifrc 77.gr Chr-tflmw Ccmrrrt of sjip. rjmvlrr t'y 1 Collrcr of St. lm-mbrr 33., crnchrt nt Albany, M- K' nt Chan rcll Ouli Will 1 Atid'fifiroi In Titc the Ctun i' 1 meeting nw tc h- Kmrom 5J Htiupt-hrid 'Arts 'Aflwnwin.

I'M icJtck, JIT I 1S9 W. JJih annual ChriUjnas Mrs. 11. M. V.

TVint TilnhOf Brtnmm Lotikp w-m IK! 1 JiwpiUlily Ttip jn'o- 'frwn a ircat in It yours Vii'crn C-oiUi ra-p in ntiTM Vnlm- fWRC i CflMMni ifKIMS Senke! AI ARTISTIC Beauty Salon fm 1 HOUDAT PERMANENTS FkHemf WINDSOR Beauty Salon TSBKOAOWAT FHOSE3JS.