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

THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN. KINGSTON. N. FBIDAY KVEXIXG. NOVEMBER 5, 1943.

A SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Married Last Sunday SOCIETIES CLUBS PERSONAL Savitt Soloist JEUSSE COOI'KK Among the 22 talented artists making up the complement of Jan Savilt's orchestra is attractive Elisse Cooper, girl soloist, who should be popular with patrons of the American Legion Silver Jubilee Ball, Armistice Day, November H. at the municipal auditorium. Miss Cooper's rendition of "Sweet itt. pro Be played by Sav--e of the most of the day. Honored Shower Jullian of Ulster to Gregory York city was re- nc'cd, was guest of iiscellancous surprise Wednesday evening, will take place De- by Mrs.

and her at their home, The rooms decorated in rtiite in keeping i. The evening playing games, after buffet supper Bernard Car- Idward Minasian itesses. nests were pres Stephen Cramer, Mrs. Mrs. Howard Minasian.

Mrs. lelli. Mrs. Reuben ler Park. Mrs.

John Park. Mrs. Girard L. McEntee of Barclay Heights Saugcrties. Mrs.

Vincent Carr of Mt. Marion. Mrs. Fred Scott Mrs J. Richard Miller, Mrs.

Raymond O'Brien of West Park, Mrs Kelekian of Ulster Park, Mrs Harry G. Kachigian. Mrs. Harry Beshgatoorian, Mrs. S.

Kaloostran Mrs. Walter Miller. Miss Rose Mantino. Mrs. George Schneider, Miss Barbara Mantino.

Mrs Mary DuBois and Mrs. John Kcizcr sent gifts, bujfwerc unable to attend. Symphony Concert I Unusual Opportunit; The unusual opportunity of a. tending a concert by the 1 or chcstra of the New York Philhar monic Symphony in Kingston i being sponsored by Local 211 American Federation of Musician? The concert, which will be givei at the municipal a i i vember 22, will afford the peopl of the community the privilege seeing and hearing this great mu sical organization in concert privilege usually accorded only lo those who were able to go to New York city during the concert season. The New York Philharmonic.

Symphony is being presented under the recent arrangement made by President Roosevelt and James C. Petrillo. president of the American Federation of Musicians. Much concerned, with the people of the smaller cities who arc not given the opportunity of hearing great musical organizations in person and who at this time especially need morale builders. President Roosevelt invited Mr.

Petrillo to the White Mouse. As a result of this meeting arrangements were made lo have some of ihe country's greatest symphony orchestras appear free to Ihe public in smaller cities throughout the nation. The International Executive Board of Ihe union authorized the appropriation for this purpose. In this way the men in these orchestras are paid for the! services while the people in thes cities hear these concerts free charge. The orchestras appear ii small communities where they ha lot played prior to this scries Plans for the concert here are be ing made by the local union or gamzation.

Local 215, in coopera tion with the International and Lo cal 802 of New York city. October Wedding SPEQFAL SUNDAY DINNER lEASO.VAIIl.Y I-KIC KI from 12 In 2 p. M. AUo Hrk-iUy rrvrd Irom 6 lu 7:30 For rail 1303 KIRKLAND HOTEL Let Your Spirit hine All Over not really idy for the gay iprit of the season unless your appearance is at its best. Enjoy i a ahead in your sleekest groomed manner.

Let our expert operators prepare you for the fun in store. Quick-War COLD RAY Perminrntj Ideal Beauty Shop 16 MAIN STREET PHONE 183 3119 Inez flush. MCT. YwiWemtnWheSullerFrom NOT CHIUTfKUKfiS If you--like so many wmcn bclis-ccn UK apj ot 38 and SJ-raHcr Iran Hot auhcs. TOik.

nrn-tms InJtablc ttOSast. a bit blue at Umts-dtio to lie fractional Mdflte period Lj-flu E. 1 lo Florence Scanlon Becomes BricL Of Tliaddcus A. Musialkiewicz The marriage of Miss Florence M. Scanlon.

daughter of Mr. anc Mrs. Lawrence T. Scanlon, G50 Delaware avenue to Tliaddcus A Musialkiewicz. son of Mrs.

Helen Musialkiewicz. 13 Mill street was Performed Sunday October at i I. m. The Rev. Stanislaus Malinowski officiated at the dou- )le ring ceremony at the Immacu- ate Conception Church.

Palms with white and yellow chrysanthemums were used for the church lecorations. The bride was given in marriage her father. Her gown was ol white brocaded mousseline de sole styled with sweetheart neckline and long train. Her finger tip veil was arranged from a sweetheart cap and she carried a white irayer book witb a white orchid Miss Eileen O'Neil. cousin of the bride, wore a peach taffeta gown with soldier blue old fashioned bonnet and carried an old fashioned bouquet.

Casimir Alusialkie- wicz was his brother's best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held, at the home of the bride's parents where the wedding parly received approximately -10 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Musialkie- wicz left for a wedding trip through New England.

For her going away suit the bride wore an aquamarine suit with brown accessories. They win make their home at the St. James Apartments. oS St. street.

Mrs. Musialkiewicz is a graduate of St. Mary's School, Kingston High School, Moran Business School and is law stenographer for Attorney Thomas J. I'lunkct. Mr.

Musialkiewicz was graduated from School No. 3. Kingston Hie.li School and is a butcher at Ihe F. Market. Miss Bahr-Rcnn Helen Elizabeth Kcnn.

mother Ccsa- pound build up rciltuace 1 1 TM asneb.dii.1n9x. JI also his i i spun Uiouiszat 33rnrv daughlcr of Mrs. Matilda Renn! 2Q Hoffman street, was united in marriage lo Charles llenrv Bahr. 2-1 Hodman street, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

William Bahr of New York Sunday. October 2-1. The ccremonv was performed at p. m. in SI.

Paul's Lutheran -hurch by the rtcv. Dr. O. L. Schreiber.

jxislor. Miss Marion Mat-quart was at the organ and Jlrs. Herman LaTour ns soloist sang, "i Love You Truly" and "Because." The church was decorated with palms and yellow and white chrvsanlhc- munis. I Given in marriage by her broth- i icr. J-rcd 1..

itcnn. the bride a while co wn entrain ftnccr tip veil caucht bv i a coronet of poarl flcnvcri ''She- c.irrii-il .1 bmv Iniuquet of Jwnilc roM-s and K.lnicnins. Miss; il.on.1 K. Hcmi was hrr sister's I maid of honor. She wore blue i net Lire sown, shoulder 3onc.1]i,' and catricd .1 shmvrr -f jiinls roses.

The Good Taste Today By Emily Post (Author ol "Etiquette." "Chlmrni Arc People," etc.) Sterling Studio MRS, THADDF.US A. MUSIALKIEWICZ A Can on G5 Mawar avenue, and Thaddeus A Muaalkiewic-z 13 Mill street, were married Sunday at the Immaculate Conception Church. Dr. McClelland Gives Talk At D.A.R. November Meeting Dr.

Stewart McClelland of Lin coin 'University the gues peaker Thursday afternoon at th meeting of Wiltwyck monthly hapter, JJ.A.K. Dr. McClelland was introduced by Mrs. Charles Terwilliger and gave an outline of the life of the mountain people who attend the school, locatet where Virginia, Kentucky am Tennessee niect. This is the SOth anniversary the Gettysburg Address and Dr McClelland said the point of th government "of the people''by the people, and for the people" made the famous speech, was the aim Tor which America is fighting to- lay.

The school which he represented offers a course on Lincoln vhich is one of the most popular the school. The university was formerly 70 per cent boys and 30 cent girls but since the out- ireak- of a the boys have unlisted and it is now a girl's chool. He praised the D. A. R.

or the educational work the so- 'icty is doing in providing more ban a million dollars a year for the mountain ducation. In speaking of oik he said there is no slang their lanfuage but they do coin heir own words. They have a larvelous sense of humor, are evote religious people, and stir- cd with patriotism. Dr. McClel- ind said there was no draft board his region for more than a ear and a half because the men oluntccrcil for service.

Individ- alism is stressed and he believes hat this individualism cannot be cveloped through regimentation, speaking of the political views the mountain people. Dr. McClelland said that there was no "solid south" and that the people called the people of the northern states the "solid north." In all here arc six million living i the Appalachian range. Prior to the chapter meeting Dr. McClelland was entertained at a luncheon the chapter house Chapter were special guests for the meeting and "were by Mrs.

A short business "meeting was held at which time Adam II. Porter, registrar, announced the following new members: Mrs. Alwin Fcuerstein, Mrs. Walter H. Gill.

Arthur Hazcnbush and Mrs. Stanton A. Wil- 'iam E. Finch stressed the im- the National Defense work. All members were urged to join this group, the first Monday afternoon of each month at the chapter house when hospital bags for the boys in service are filled.

She also spoke of the blood plasma project of the National Society. Mrs. Harry Tligby, a member of the Junior Group and also chairman of the Approved Schools committee announced the card party for- the benefit fund of Tamasee School to be held Wednesday evening, November 17. The party sponsored by the Junior Sroup will be a dessert bridge at 5 o'clock. Mrs.

W. Dean Hays made a motion to thank Mills or tile Chapter Flag which had )cen presented on Chapter Day. Hostesses at the tea which fol- owed the meeting were members of the program-committee: Mrs. Mrs. Lorraine Wood, Mrs.

Edward Fitzgerald Mrs. Burdette R. Tuttle. Mrs Otto Schreiber. Mrs.

Rose K. Witter, ind Mrs. Maynard The able was aranged with a bouquet of small yellow chrysanthemums and Mrs. Tenvilliger assisted in pouring. Mill, Mrs.

Mrs. Maynard JI Sterling Studio MR. AND SIRS. CHARLES H. BAHR and Mrs.

H. Bahr. were married Qptober 24 at St. Paul's Lu 20 Hoffman street ried Oct Cr A Hden Rcnn Halloween Parly Held A Halloween party was given in onor Clyde Van Klccck a't his ome. 170 Fail-view avenue Tues- ay evening.

Miss Wanda Van vlccck and Charles Guadagnola ssisled with the entertaining and efreshments. Among those present were" The lisses Elizabeth Lewis. Nan Shlir- cr. Elizabeth Whisple. Marjory mitli.

and Elizabeth Bro- hy. Sylvia Hughes. Muriel Wccl larian Guadagnoia. Marilyn Glca- on. Marian Locfflcr, Doris Hearst.

Is Held By Town of Ulster Health Grou The Public Health Nursing Com mittee of the town of its monthly meeting at the Lak Katrine schoolhotlse, Wednesda evening. Mrs. Hubert. Brink pre sided. Miss Marjorie health nurse, announced that th Health Center at East Kingsto: had been newly painted by th owner of the building, Henr Brigham.

She reported that th average monthly attendance of th well baby clinic is 17. Several cov erlets completed the direc tion of Mrs. Graham Parish hav been presented lo the Health Cen '-r. Mrs. Hubert Brink stated tha eacli month, one member of the committee will be responsible for the meeting program and clinic assistance.

The December meet ing will be held at the home Mrs. Hubert Brink. Each member is requested lo bring one 10-cen: defense stamp. At this time the community loan closet, located in the home of the hostess, will be opened for inspection. Mrs.

William Hookey, chairman of the nominating committee, will present a slate of officers for the coming year. Mrs. Charles Delanoy Honored A surprise shower was given for Mrs. Charles W. Delanoy by a number of relatives and friends Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs.

Edward S. Morris. 284 Washington avenue. Mrs. Delanoy returned recently from California where Lieut.

Charles Delanoy was stationed a short time before leaving for overseas duty. He now- stationed somewhere in the South Pacific. The following guests were present: Mrs. Leon Wilber. Mrs Vance Hogan.

Mrs. Anna Duryee Mrs. Lewis Snydcr. Mrs. Albert Hasselman.

Jlichacl Schupp Service Meeting Held at By Women's Club, Plan Sale The social service luncheon meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Women's Club was held Thursday with about 30 present.

Mrs. Ed- ward'McCaff cry was in charge of the sewing and about 50 dresses were completed. Mrs. Harry Realty and her committee served the luncheon after which a short business meeting was held. Plans were completed for the rummage sale to be held November 15.

16 and 17 from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. in the Cook Building on Broadway.

The sale is under the direction of Mrs Adam Thiel and Mrs. Victor Ruzzo. All members are urged to contribute articles which may be eft at the store, Saturday, November 13, from 2 to 4 m. or early Monday morning, 'if necessary Mrs. Fred Schwenk or Mrs.

liuzzo will collect th articles. Samuel Scudder will speak at he next regular meeting No- 18. on "The Romance of Mr. Scudder is an authority on gems and will give an nteresting talk weaving the fact and fancy about precious and emi-percious stones. Tea will be Clarence Dumm and Mrs.

diaries onvillJKcr altciidins. The members of Saiigertics 5OVC mC Jof P. S. N. P.

P. s. n. p. means: Please sen no presents, and is, it seems me, a simple solution to the fol lowing question: "We expect our second baby be fore long, and we would again lik to send announcements to ou friends.

But we hesitate becaus' some of them are still sending presents to our first chfld who i nearly a year old. Is there anj way to tell them that we don' want. them to send a gift again this time, and yet send the an nouncements? So many of our best friends are scattered aroum the country, and they could hardl; hear of the event if we didn't let them know like this?" As I have already said above certainly you may send announcements, and merely write at the of the s. n. or if you think any of them may be unaware of the meaning, write emphatically, and in full "No presents, please!" Dancing At The Canteen Dear Mrs.

Post: A few of my friends and I arc hostesses at a canteen. We were told that we are expected to dance at least one dance with every service man, regardless of color. There are most of us who feel this ruling is improper: others who say that ail men are fighting for us and should be treated equally. What is your opinion Answer: All 'should be treated equally of course, but for the greater enjoyment of all concerned, hostesses speaking the languages of our allies as well as those of each race should be provided--as they were in the picture Stage Door Canteen. Coffee Table vs.

Cocktail Table Dear What is the difference between a coffee table and a cocktail table, and is an thing ornamental used oh eithe and if so, what Answer. The typical c'offt table is knee-high, stands alwaj Mrs. Auley Roosa of nne has received an from Station WGY in 1 tady -lo take part in the sion on the Horn at 12:45 p. December 14. Shepherd of Bethlehem ami .1" an appointment on tho nublM? committee.

Mrs. Shaw stall officers at the first mwti" 1 in January. ra TMlijj Cadcl ing a furlough with, Mrs Eugene MacConne Smith avenue lncu Cadet He has 'rogram Pvt. Glenn E. Knapp i of his parents, Mr Kn 14 and has been rmy service depot course I Quartermaster School, Camp li P.F.C.

Donald J. Matthews eturned.ro Camp Maxey TTM 3 fter spending five days with arents, Mr. and Mrs John latthews at 33 Ponckhoclti, trcct. Word lias hee'n received by Mr' nd Mrs. Lester Norton, 41 ck street from their son Sit William A.

Norton, telling 'of fc afe arrival in North Afrfca t. Remy has received word thaf heir son, Pvt. Ger- qQ Whiu ow stationed in Pvt. Bernard r. and Mrs.

-Mrs. Richard Hornbcck. Mrs. Marvin. Jlrs.

Edward S. Morris, and Ihe Misses Gencvicvc Hoagland. Esther Richards. Roselinc Stopksie Frances Ensign. Hilda Middagh.

Betty Ann Elmcndorf. Shirlev Hombcck. Evelyn Schupp and Amy Anderson. Those "unable to uanacncr, attend were: Mrs. Howard Doss Sonny Locfricr.

Ward Inga'lsbe. Mrs. Joseph Brown. Arthur Ronald Buchanan. Chase Page, I Evans.

Mrs. John Schced and Mrs John Glcason. John Ecrinalo. Brugman. rranged by Mrs.

James Rowe. World Fellowship Sunday Is Announced for Y.W.C.A. Y.W.C.A.'s Annual World ellowship Service is to be held unday, November 14. at the First aptist Church at 7:30 p. m.

Dr. -'illiam T. Mclchior of Syracuse mversity will be the "special leaker on this occasion. The vari- is Y.W.C.A. clubs are making ans to attend the service anc vitmg all their friends to join hem.

Further details of the program will be reported next week. Given Birthday Party A birthday party was held in honor of Jliss P.ose Perry Wednesday evening in celebration of her 19th birthday, at her home. 172 Delaware avenue. The was decorated with victory motif Is Given Farewell Party Among those attending -were: Carmen. -ana.

v-ai JIiVJI Lena. Louise. Eivia, Corinna Perry. Bcrnicc Buboltz. Theresa Naccarato Jenny Vasclcwski.

Ann Sot- lilc. Dolores Krom Mrs Glenn Krom. Mrs. Thomas Parker. Mrs.

John Glcason. Vin- cent Perry. Miss Hazel Myers was iunablc lo attend. m- of whin- A. Knbr of and row btutfltt.

Uis WINTER COATS and SUITS Pure Wool OtDf TERIY'S Junior Married Women Meet Club held jh rlfclar mecltagTM? 1. tv. c. A. Thursdav evening Af business meeting ihc wcial hnur was enjoyed wiib Mrs.

Harold Bunlen and Mrs. Morran Ryan as hw-lcsscs. Saxon-Hairaon Announcement has JTC of Ihj. maniaw of Mtsi" Lmjiw SJarmm lo Coir. Fred Ssvon.

of Mr, J.IJ.,1,,^ A BWiq, luwiv. jo nucc-iiigii, aiaillKl iliWtJ in front of a sofa, has no she under it, and no glass on to Sometimes it is rather fragile an unmistakeable a "table." Some times it is sturdily built with a fla plain top of wood or marble, an may equally be used as a bench sit on. Sometimes it is bare. Some times it holds cigarettes and as receivers or candy or a book--bu not ornaments. The Typical cock tail table is of usual table heigh has a glass-covered top and eithe one or two shelves of glass glass on wood.

It is usually wheels, and is brought in at th time of serving cocktails and re moved when the serving of'cock tails is over. In other words neither cocktail or tea equiprnen should remain in the room when not in use. Cocktails, chocolate qr tea, as well as coffee, can. merely "Sincerely Yours How like coffee table. Signing the Letter When signing to her soldier acquaintance, should a girl sign her letter, "Affcctionalely Yours," or merely "Sincvercly Yours?" How to close a letter properly is told by Mrs.

Post in her booklet, 'The Etiquette of Letter Writing," No 502 available for 10 cents in coin and a three-cent stamp by writing ier in care of Kingston Daily EVeeman, P. O. Box 75, Station New York. N. Y.

(Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Daily Menus By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Pork for Sunday (Point-rationed items are starred) Pork and Prunes Baked Potatoes Escallopcd Onions Hot Rolls Salad Julienne Scotcher Pudding and Cream Chilled Coffee or Tea (Recipes Scrv Four) Pork aad Prunei thick pork chops 2 tablespoons catsup cup chopped onions teaspoon dry mustard 2 tablespoons vinegar I tablespoon brown sugar or corn sirup 'i teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper cup prune juice cup seeded prunes teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon cloves Heal a Sjyiag pan. add cJions and broivn quickly on bolh sides. Add catsup, seasonings and prune over low heal--or until chops are Robert S. Hazenbush of Henry reet has.

begun training as aviation cadet at Yale University. dub Notices Kingston Chapter of Hadassjli The regular meeting Hada-. 1 sah will be Monday evening at' the Agudas Achim Hffll at 8-30 Bitten by Dog Raymond Bonse, 16, of 15 ley street, reported to the Thursday that while he was wait mg along O'Neil street he was bit ten'- in the leg by a dog. Tht wound was treated at the Bew dictine Hospital. Hunger Tests Made Doctors-in Dublin, Eire.

ound, after testing 100 childTM' letween five and 11 years wtot athers were unemployed, thit he children were 4:5 inches short; er and eight pounds lighter thd lormal and that their blood slmr an average anaemia of 30'per ent belpw normal. daily prep' rly balanced meal costing aboil 2 cents was adequate to turn in nder-nourished child into I ealthy one. COLDS WICKS VAPoRui o. Hub the hroat. chest nd back with Ime- tested KRAMOR Clothes For Ymu Fob DUNGAREES BOYS Ji5rs.

Kn'hr jfpr -a wcddinc trip In raytmi UmJ arc jirm- jnnWnj: ihcir'jiomr jii 23 3-jnn 744 S7npliony Moscow. Nw. nmM Short f.ncn an mthtBiortJc ira whrn a1e imui- 1 3114 ss wcnflra. 19 mmulcs. lames wish in Jh 3 cup daik tmnm swear cup flour Jraspciori 2 ttbloipoow JlgM com 3 -CEg.

beaten 2 -cups jnilk tempom vanilla Iraspm almonfl -extract Blend sugar with flour ana sail. Cool Tnrn in roi.