The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 6

DA1L1 i' i A i UCTOlll'jK J4, JSW.i. from developing Put a few drops of Va-tro-no! up each nosiril nl the very first snilllc or sneeze. Its i action dsNalUlc'sdcfcnsra mmmmmff iittft colds. Foliuw TICKS VATROWOl ACTIVITIES SOCIETIES CLUBS PERSONALS' 'Will Present Dancer At Hadassah Concert WB ALL LOVE THSS CHOCOLATE PUDDING the content! of one package of My-T-Hnc Chocolate wilh 2 cupsof milk. Coot: orcr low heat, stirring constantly, until dine itiickcnj.

Chill, scrtc plain or witfacream.Tn'dieotlicrcajyrccipcj on die My.T-Fiac I Henjiimin famous in- iterpreier of md folk dances will ho pri-sented the i-oneei I sponsored by Kindlon of eve- JniiiKt Oclober -J, Ihe Kinslon School, The proceeds of the will aid hospitals in Ihe Near Ka.st for the Allied war effort. Mr. XcmiK'h WHS associated ic for nine years. Ho has studied during his dance I career at Daleroge I i in Mo.scffw, and Ihe (Jrahani Technique in Yoi'lt. JJe is known for his work a director having plays in Los Articles for the, Pasadena Com- niunily Playhouse.

lie has dinned I a i for Hollywood Bowl and i sovt-val motion which was "Last Day.s of Pompeii," for Jl.K.O. Ik 1 completed a of the West Coa.sl with his dance group during which time ho was chorco- Kriiphrr of tfroup movements and dfiiices for Hhemtiardt produc- lion of the- "Klcrnal for I A Theatre HIM! for "Pins a Needles." Appearing on Ihe program wilh Xeinach will bu Miss Sanih Corhy. cnntralto, and interpreter folk songs. Airs. Jolm Snnforcl Honored A surprise bridal shower in honor of." Mrs.

John A. Sanford, (hi? former Miss Arloen Hedford, was Kiven at Ihe homo of Miss Helen Sanford, Y2 Pearl street, Monday evening. received many Those present were: Sirs. Raymond Adams, Mrs. Ira Maunlr, Mrs.

Margaret. Sanford Mrs Albert Mrs. John Scully, Mrs. Itavohl Snnfnrd. Mrs.

C. Bedford, Mrs. John J. O'Brien, Mrs, John 1). O'Brien and the Misses Bernice Bedford, and Helen Sanford.

Those unnblc lo attend were Mrs. Lda Rhymer, Mrs. John Heinus, Mrs. Hayes. Airs.

Snnford. Miss Bernice' O'Brifn and Miss Charlotte I la i ne.s. Suppers-Food Sales Roast Chicken Dinner A roast chicken supper will lie held at Kpwortli Hall. i Avenue MellioclLst Church. Wed- ne.sday '2tt a iiiK o'clock.

The dinner is be'iHK served by (he Men's Club of the. church. may ho reserved i i CXscar NewUirk, hy Tuesday. Miss Olive Louise Galbroilli daughier of the Jute'Mr. find Mrs i John G'lJurnilh of Middlctown i became the bride of Simor Merrihew of Olive Bridge, son ol Mrs.

Simon Merrihcw of Krumvillc mid the late Mr, Morrihew, day, (Jclober 9. The ceremony performed by the Rev. W. McCiulrc Kpworlh Muthodlsl i Church in Matnmoras, Pa. The i were Mr.

and Mrs. iienson of Bates Gates. Tlie brido wore a navy blue traveling suit i azalea accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The matron of honor wore a teal blue with a corsage of talisman roses, Mrs. Merrihew attended Middletown Hifjh School and Ballard in New York.

Mr. Merri- hewis a graduate of Kingston High School and Moran Business School. A the ceremony a wedding was served at the no- Jean in Port Jnrvis for the wed- diiiK parly and iinmediate family. Mr. imd Mrs.

Merrihew will make llieir home in Krumville. Your Hair Can Be and BeaufifuL Conic til us nnil Id us shmv you linw. We'll sl.vlo "Illi a new full-- ROBERT-HARPER PERMANENT Vou'll have llrniiliriil Kasy-lo-Oirc-for llnlr Robert Harper Method Salon ZBIWAU.RT. TIIONE 4199 Supper, Bazaar Are Well AltcncJecl at Y.W.C.A. Club Is'ciirly 150 were in attendance lust evening at the Business and Professional Girls' Cluh supper and b.r/iiiir.

The were decorated i a (lowers and Miss Alhiifta Davis was general chairman. The booths were attractively ar- r.WKnl with many articles for sale including fancy handiwork, Christmas wrappings rind cards, plants and iSootli chairmen were the Misses Margaret Schuctz, Helen Croncmcyor, Marion Phillips. Dorolhy DuMond and Beatrice Powley. Mrs. Charles A.

Tenvilliger was chairman of the assisted by Mrs. Margaret EUdings and Miss Lucy Bcrryan, Miss Frances Osterhoudt was chairman of the ticket committee, and Inn dining room WHR in charge of the Misses Ariiska Conro, chairman, Bertha Waterman and Elise Fielder. All of the club members assisted in arranging for the evening. Sweeney-Rea Aliss Rosemary Rea. daughter of Mr.

nnrl Mrs. Frank Rca ot Clcr- inonl Ktrcot, Saugcrties. was married to A Sweeney, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Sweeney also of dcrmont street. Saugerties.

Sunday afternoon. The ceremony was performed at 2 p. m. in St. Mary's Church at Saugerties by the Rev.

Edmond T. Harty, pastor of the church. The riolihle ring ceremony was used, and Mrs. Wi(- luim R. organist, played Hie traditional wedding.

marches. The bride wore a white -satin Kown wilh linger tip veil and tiara of pompom chrysanthemums. She carried an arm bouquet of white jKladioli. The maid of honor, Miss ean Hennegan, wore a slate blue gown with shoulder length veil and carried a bouquet of peach gladioli. ICdwan! P.

Sweeney was best man for his brother. A reception was held at Mechanics' Hall in Saugerties for almost 200 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney left for fl wedding trip to New York city.

They will reside in the Glcnford Genther Apartments, Partition street, Saugerties. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Burton Castle of Smith avenue announce the encasement of their daughter. Miss Sally Castle, lo ChoRter O.

Heers. pet ty officer second class, United States rCavy. and son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Beers of Petty Officer Beers is now stationed at Jacksonville.

Fla. If you 3rn't lilt: it b-itrr lc i'illsbur)-'s Cpnla'ni; Miaauiwlil, yen link ihc COM cf your trcipc iiii-'vicsu! -ON-SHORTEKINC Coka F. AM JO f.iSxi-:t»li cdc 2 i .71 TjLuriTy'i 5toT Iram Ml a i-icr, 3, AJJ if.cr. S. Turn avl k(r Mi'd.

vhfn B.B.G. and A.Z.A. Dance There will be an entertainment anil ilance at the Hebrew School Saturday evening starting at o'clock. R.B.G. anil A.Z.A.

mcm- lh.T5 only are invited. I'rrnalal Clinic Tlie pre-natal clinic will be held nt the Hraedictinc Hospital Fri- day nflprnoon from 1 to 2 o'clock. I Expectant mothers who a I 1 his clinic will receive medical attention and advice. The carried sucar ciinr from Domingo to Louiv inna in 1751. Krjsislrr lOuiorrox I tomorrnw.

If TOM fall lo mlvlrr. yon will your In the Krmral rJrrtlnn month. Good Taste Today By Emily Posf (Author or "Etiquette," "Children Pi'oplf," etc.) ON WEARING ENGAGEMENT RING A question very much in order at the present time, when so many younx women are working in offices and even in factories, is asked in this letter: "Is an elaborate and expensive engagement rini! appropriately worn at any lime, and with every type of costume? We arc having considerable argument in our group about it, and we are agreed a there is only one person to settle it amicably--you!" In social life, it has always been correct lhat an engagement ring be worn always--no matter where or with what type of dress. But now that so many young people are engaged in manual labor, a conspicuously valuable ring is not only unsuitable, but likely lo be damaged. A ring of value a is not too conspicuous may be wprn in an office, but one with a heavy stone or selling a slides around on the underside of the finger is not very practical.

It is more because of this reason than because il is unsuilable, Ihal it is removed. In this case, let me suggest that she fasten it securely to her person, and not lay it in her desk-still less on her bench! And--if taken off to wash her hands she should not fail to hold it between her teeth! Turnabout In Right and Proper Dear Mrs. Post: In today's paper you advise that it is perfectly right and proper for a girl to invite her soldier friend to her home over a week-end or for his leave. Will you he so kind as to advise --(DWhelhcr it is right and proper for a soldier to invite and bring a young girl to his home to visit--this means, of course a girl who is in every respect a lady. (2.) Since they would be going together, is it not proper for him to juy her lickel? Answer: 11.) Under ordinary circumstances, no man should bring a young girl home no matter who she her having been welcomed by his mother or whoever filled her place as hostess.

This welcome might on occasion be asked for and given over the telephone but a definite message must be sent. Of course, one who has been often invited before and is well-known to all his family does not need more than the "Mother wanfs to know if you'll come on Friday," or something similar to that. (2.) If the distance is a very short one and the train tare hardly more than a local fare, it would be permissible. But if the distance is great and Ihc fare runs into several dollars, she should (if possible) pay her own way. Mrs.

Post is sorry she can no longer answer personal letters. She is glad however, to have many printed sllps'on a variety of subjects to offer to her readers. Today's slip is "A Small Wedding." I5c sure to send a three-cent, self- addressed envelope with your re- guest lo Mrs. Post, in care of The Kingston Daily Kreeman, P. O.

Box 150. Times Square Slalion, New York, N. Y. Leaflets cannot be mailed unless self-addressed envelope bears correct amount of postage. (Released By The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Personal Notes Mr.

and Mrs. Carl .1. Studer of fi4 Boulevard have received a letter from a commanding colonel in the Air Corps inviting Ihe 1'amily lo altend "an appropriate ceremony for the purpose of presenting decoration awarded by direction of the President." The decoration lias been awarded posthumously to Second Lieut. William K. Stu- dcr.

The prescntalion will be made on the parade grounds at Mitchel Field Saturday afternoon October 23. Mrs. William H. Pcckham of Clinlon avenue left Tuesday In spend three weeks with relatives in Atlanta. Ga.

Lieut, and Mrs. John P. Short announce the birth of a daughter, born September 21 at Mitchel Field Hospital. L. I.

Lieutenant Short is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Short of 145 Hunter slrect. Mrs.

Fay Stewart of 72 Garden street is spending several weeks at Lake Placid. Pvt. Clayton R. Browcr, 110 South Manor avenue was gradu- alcd recently 'from the Medical Service School at Fort Sam Hous- ton, Tex. lie lias now teen as- to the general liospilul i Maxcy, tor iiih'nnci'd training.

Corp. Clark W. Myers, who is stationed at tho Ml. Kainicr Depot, Taconia, is spnndinj; a short furlough at iiis home, 128 Smith avenue. ClarU Wilson, retired patrolman of Newark.

N. is some lime visiting at the homo of hr? sister, Mrs. Harriet 1'UzGerald, 89 Henry street. James R. Howard of 'Jl Newkirk avenue has received word of ROAST CHICKEN DINNER EPWORTH HALL Clinton Ave.

Methodiit Church Wednesday, Oct. 20th 5:30 P. M. Auspices Men's Club PRICE $1.00 If you need to WWIOUP REDBtMO! Hm's One of Best and QuickMt Ways! You girls who suffer from simple anemia or who lose so much during monthly periods that you feel tired, weak, "dragged due to low blood- Iron--start today--try Lydla E. Flnfc- ham's Compound TABLETS (With Added Iron).

Plnkham's Tablets Ls one of the greatest blood-Iron tonics you can buy to help build up red blood to give more and energy and to promote a more robuct In cues. Taken as directed--PinkhanTs Tablets Is one or the test and quickest home ways to get precious Iron Into the blood. Just- try them for at least 30 days--- then see If you. too. don't re- marJcnbly benefit.

Follow laoel directions. Well north tryr.iy! ,1 (or NttW Deodorant Stops Perspiration JL w. IPI or mrn't 3tcn irnttte t. KowfiMtif.totlrr.Onl«ct:«r3 110 A. A To top of! your favorite sports FUZZY FELTS in 14 of the brightest colors you ever saw! Big ones-little ones-all 1.98 ontgomery Ward Gird Parties Women's Republican Club Party Final arrangements were made last evening at the meeting of the Women's Republican Club for Hit' annual card parly to be bcld this year Friday evening October 22 at 8 o'clock in the Governor Clinlon Hotel.

During the evening the Republican candidates will be presented. Tables will be set for pinochle and bridge and players are asked to bring their the safe arrival of his Corp. James K. Howard, somewhere in the South Pacific area. Corporal Howard was graduated Kingston High School, class of 1940, and was employed at Ihe city treasurer's office prior to I his entrance in the iMarinc Corps.

I Miss Huhy D. Thorpe, daughter i of Mr. and Mrs. L. B.

Thorpe of i Route 3 is a recent cnrollec a the Naval Training School Women Reservist yeomen located on the campus of the Iowa Stale Teachers College. Cedar Falls. la. Pvt. James F.

'Castle, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Caslle.

173 Smilh avenue has arrived at Ihc Army Air Forces Training Command Post. Scolt Field. III. owii curds. Tickets, iring 1 lay he taincd from Mrs.

Mary Otto. ob- HUE DAHCE of Loyal Order of Moose FRIDAY NITE OCTOBER 15,1943 MOOSE HALL, Broadway Thomas St. Entertainment presented Krank Oulton Music by PAKDEE A I I Tickets (Including ELKS' FIRST FRENCH DINNEB PUBLIC INVITED DINNEIt I'atc ilo Fule Grass Civet de Laplii 1'caclie Suictte TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19 at 6:30 P.M. RESERVATIONS CLOSE FRIDAY, GOT 15 CALL ELKS CLUB 550 Tickets, including Dancing A A COAT I A I I A I A A A I A THE COATS WARDS HAVI '47 rtVS FIKMI TAX Fomoui for their fine woAmorahip Hitlr pelh of sturdiest AvJtrolion buck rtieir extremely low price! Now you con hove Iht lovely flollery of fur end bolonet ow budget, )oo! They're neotly firwhed, will oiKon-new aifft When you ftie lurtrow beouty. Hie rid! brown blend, jroall ojree Ihot rhii ij eoeJ yovTI proad own! Szct 12 So 44.

Wrn jrm mn 1M ink ontgomery Ward.