The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 17

THE KXNUSTUN DAILY I Tii i Aid SOCIAL ACTIVITIES CLUBS PERSONALS 22 3 Descendants Lj ave FamilyReunion The yearly reunion of the Wil- families was held Sunday at 'Lake, Rosendale, where of the Williams fam- their picnic dinner in the at the lake. After dinner in bathing, while others the swimming and diving Sition'and other water sports. Williams families at the re- on are the descendents of Morr the pioneer who mv Nelsonville is now cam Spring, and Putnam county at that time was a part of Dutchess county. David Williams, a son of Morris the pioneer, was a member of the vvpstchester Militia during the ReraTutionary War of 1776, David Williams with two other soldiers, cantured Major Andre the famous British spy- Major Andre was on his wav back to the British lines maps of West Point hidden on his person, from Benedict Arnold the traitor, who was attempt- ing'to turn over West Point to the near Tarrytown, on the sm where Major Andre was captured the United States govern- ment'erected a large monument to the honor of the three soldiers vho captured Major Andre, these three scldiers were, David ams John Folding and Isaac Van Wart. Among those who attended I the reunion were the following from Kingston, New Paltz, Wal- I den, Saugerties, Wallkill, New- burgh, Highland and other nearby I localities: Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Wil- Iliams, Thelrna Williams; Donald I Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wil- Viams, Raymond Williams, Edward Williams, Pat- Iricia Williams, Janet Williams, Jane Williams, Mr. and Mrs.

George Pearl Williams, Charles Williams, 'Raymond Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Williams, Ruth Williams, Dennis Williams, Raymond Williams, Carole Williams, Charles Williams, Donald Williams, Mr. and'Mrs. George Williams, Mr.

and Williams, and Mrs. Herbert Williams, Massie Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Williams, James Note Williams, Mr. and Mrs.

Irvine Osterhoudt, Mr. and Mrs; Edwin Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pole, Ethel Pole, Donald Pole, -Juanita Dores, John Boyde, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Williams, Frank D. Williams, Dennis Williams, Donald Williams, Isaac Williams, Ella Turner, Matilda Turner, Mary Pratt, Albert Williams, Catherine Williams, Peter Hasbrouck, Delia Hasbrouck, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Turner, Roland Turner, Leslie rurnerj Shirley Turner, Eileen Turner. Helen Turner.

Mr. and Timothy Hasbrouck, Mr. and Isaac Pole, Michael Pole, and Mrs. Henry Brown, Steren Williams, Nellie Williams, Thomas Cleanvater, Earl Williams Williams, Amzi Williams, and Mrs. Flovd Brown, Earl Brown, Mr.

and Mrs. Alr- 2ann, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pratt, Air. and Mrs.

Dominick Soverino Mr. and Mrs. Abram Williams, Sr Mr. and Abram Williams, Jr' Abram Williams, Mr. and Mrs' James Williams, Emily Auchmoody Dolores Auchmoody, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tilford, Mr.

and Mrs. Gerow Flagler, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Decker, Raymond Decker, Irene Decker, Marjorie Decker, Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Kolassa, Thomas Kc- lassa, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Curn- mings, Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, Theresa Williams; Marjorie Williams, Thomas Cummings, Ada Simmons, Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Williams, -Louise Williams, Catherine Williams, Earl Williams Nellie Williams, Steven Williams Alice. Williams, Arthur Williams, Marge Oliver Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vertullo. Grace Mathison, Olga Mathison Albert Mathison, Moses Williams Tunis Williams, Jacob Williams, Shadrick Williams, Jefferson Wil- lisoms, Mr.

and Mrs. David Williams, Benjamin Williams, Ralph Williams, Geraldine Fellows, Minnie Williams, Ernest Williams Phillip Stella Williams Ralph Williams, David Williams Nellie Kniffin, Fredrick Nash Jennie Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Williams, and Morris Williams Jr. Luncheon Hostess Mrs: Albert M.

Wangler of Woodstock was hostess at luncheon and bridge at her home on Guests present were Mrs. Harold Rakov, Mrs. Ralph Gregory, Mrs. Edwin C. Fassett, Mrs.

Charles Walton, Mrs. C. 0. Fromer Mrs. Adelbert Chambers, and Mrs.

Stephen D. Hiltebrandt of this city, Mrs. Edward V. Wilbern and Mrs. John Maxwell of Saugerties, Mrs.

de Lorente, Miss Jane Meredith and Mrs. Henry Bright of Woodstock, and Mrs. George Pratt of Highland. were awarded to'Mrs. Pratt, Mrs.

Walton and Mrs. Fromer. Waruch-Miller Stone Ridge, Aug. 8--Miss Jean Miller, daughter of and Mrs. Lewis Miller of Accord; and John Waruch of Kerhonkson were united in 'marriage Sunday, August 4 by the Frederick Baker at the Stone Ridge Methodist parsonage.

The. bride, who was attired in a floral dress and carried white-lilies, was attended by Virginia Chaing of Accord. Alex Waruch attended his brother as best man. The young couple will reside at "Accord. YUMMY RECIPES ON BOX OP I I JACK FROST! ITSPURECftNESUGAR! Refined in Continental UNITED STATES by American Labor I USED TO BE A SAUSAGE IN THIS DRESS Look at the Fat I've Lost! Now yon stsy sUzot com your fice figure without tioa SeOax or tack- arMkine Jnst rat KsnUy snd Jfaraolm the conditiass sad i to directioni Brtr rare been xjld to the for mat Qua Ite- Marian Levy to Marry New York, Aug.

7 (Special)--A license to marry was obtained in the Municipal Building today by a former resident of Kingston, Miss Marian Levy, now of 242 -West 76th street, New aorK, to Artnur H. Morrow of .675 West End avenue, New The couple indicated they would be married on Saturday in the City Chapel here by Deputy City Clerk Philip A. Hines. The prospective bride was born in Kingston, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Barnett Levy. Mr. Morrow, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Morrow, was born in New York.

Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Dawes Kieffer of East Chester street announce the engagement of their daughter, Augusta to Abel Ellsworth of this city. The. wedding will take place in September.

Personal Notes Albert Bruckert of Hamilton is a guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Baltr at their home on Clinton avenue. Mrs. M.

Donald Lane and son, Donald, of Mountain View avenue, left, today for where 'they visit Mrs. Lane's mother, Mrs. A. H. Angerstein.

TJdward Heins, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Heins of 338 Foxhall avenue has enlisted in the U. S.

Army and will be stationed at Langley Field, where he is taking up Aeronautical Engineering. He is of Kingston High School class of 1940. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rising of Kew Gardens, L.

are guests of Miss Margaret Rising her home on Barclay Heights, Saugerties. Miss Isabel Overbagh of Saugerties, president-of the Ulster Garden Club, has as her guests her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller and their family of Youngstown, Ohio. Alberta and Elbert Loughran of Hurley have returned from a two weeks' vacation at Beachhaven.

N. as guests of the Rev. and Mrs. George Hann- Mrs. Eloise P.

Lovatt and Miss Joan Lovatt of Mill Street and Miss Jean Babcock of Florence street are spending a week at the Thousand Islands. Dr. and Mrs. William Bush of 8 John street are spending the reminder of the week at Bay Shore, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Cole, for-i of Clinton avenue, returned i Monday from St Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Arthur Roane and son, Arthur, of York nty. arei the guests of Miss Louise Schwab) of Moore street. On the Golf Course Twenty-five members and their guests attended the Ladies' Day at the Wiltwyck Golf Club on Wednesday where a two-ball foursome was played.

Winners in the contest were Mrs. C. E. Burnett and Mrs. Isaac Trowbridge who won first prize in the low gross score and Mrs.

Robert Cullura and Mrs. George Chilson who tied with Mrs. Odell Black and Mrs. Stanley Hankinson for second prize. The prizes for the low net score went to Mrs.

Albert Salzman and Mrs. Roy Tremper who placed first, and Mrs. Stanley Hankinson and Mrs. Odell Black, second. Hostesses for the day were Mrs.

Ray Le Fevre and Mrs. John Wilson. Next week the hostess will be Mrs. Ernest Le Fevre and Mrs. J.

Bailey at which time members of Twaalfskill Golf Club will be entertained. MODES Adelaide Kerr Good- Club Picnic The Italian-American Club of Kingston will hold its first annual picnic Sunday, August 11, at Williams' Lake. The affair will be sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary. The public is invited. All who attend must bring basket lunches.

Admission to the picnic will include dancing and all other forms of recreation. Tickets, now on sale at Cuneo's Restaurant, must be secured in advance. The activities will start at 10 o'clock, rain or shine. Home Service For a Flawless Wedding Make Plans Well Ahead Know What to Do and When As. 'a bride-to-be yours is a busy calendar! So much to do before the day of days, so much to settle'.

But all'goes smoothly if you plan well in advance, are posted on good form. Decide first whether you want a formal or informal wedding. At a very formal daytime affair you wear the traditional bridal gown and cloud-like veil, the groom wears cutaway and striped trousers and all else is in key. An informal wedding '-with you in suit and hat, the groom in business clothes will cost less, but it can be as. charm- Wise to order engraved invitations two months ahead, mail them about a month before the ceremony.

For a small wedding, you may invite guests by note. Next? Plan menus. A wedding breakfast might include soup, lobster Newburgh, tomato aspic, and ice, cake, coffee and punch. In the afternoon, teatime fare! In planning flowers remember the groom usually buys the bride's bouquet her family buys bridesmaids' bouquets and decorations- What is the etiquette of -the ceremony, the reception? Our 32-page booklet gives etiquette, correct dress for bridal party and guests at every type of wedding. How to budget expenses.

Send lOc in coin for your copy of PLANNING AND BUDGETING YOUR WEDDING to Kingston Daily Freeman, Home Service, 635 Sixth New York N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet Taste Gay. and very American is this red flannel of the American designers exhibiting at the World's Fair World of Fashion. TakeThis To Colorful Formed of Easily Crocheted HW.

HOUSEHOLD MTS. INC .1 PATTERN It's the style today to use a colorful crocheted afghan at football games and as a motor robe. This one, in a popcorn pattern, is easy to crochet. Pattern 6765 contains directions for afghan; illustrations of it and stitches; materials needed; color schemes; photograph of square. To obtain this pattern send ten cents in coin to the Kingston Daily Freeman, Household Arts Dept, 259 W.

14th street, New'York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. Today Post Tlie 1'ersonM- ttj of House." Tbe Blue Book of Sodas LXace." etc.) RULE THAT PLACE AT TABLE MUST NEVER BE LEFT PLATELESS ONLV IN FORMAL HOUSES No Cause for Worry, Emily Post Tells Housewife, When Lone Servant Clears Table, Then Brings Hot Plates The rule that a place at table may never be left plateless, except when the table is cleared before dessert, is followed in formal houses only. In other words, the following expresses an entirely unnecessary anxiety: "I usually have the meat carved in the kitchen and passed around by our maid, who then goes back to the kitchen and brings in the vegetables, which are served in a compartment dish to speed up table service and also to save our maid unnecessary steps.

In our house our maid is also the cook. But on occasion I like to put a roast on the table and have my husband carve. At such times, after we haVe finished the first course, the maid removes these plates and brings in the roast and stands that in front of my husband with a stack of hot plates. But this has meant that each plate at table was left plateless until the plates with the meat were served. Is there some other way that would be better?" As already noted formal service alone exacts an exchange plate.

The answer therefore is: Don't worry. The Bride's In-Laws Dear Mrs. Post: My brother is being married in a distant town and my husband and I have been Invited to come the day before the wedding and stay with relatives of the bride. We haven't met them, but the bride has written us of the arrangements to stay with them I am wondering how soon after the wedding we are expected to leave their house. Answer: You should leave a short time after the bride and groom have gone.

This does not mean that you must rush into traveling clothes and dash out of the house. But when other guests leave, you go and pack and change (if-you are going to change), then take leave. That is, if you have come in your own car, you go when you are ready. Otherwise, you will have arranged to take a convenient train or boat. The Wedding Pictures Dear Mrs.

Post: What can be done if the wedding party finds it necessary to stop on the way home from the church at the photographer's to have the wedding pictures taken? We can not have him come to the house.to take LUC piut.Ui.ca ueLauati 1L CUsLij iUU much, and anyway, our hpuse isn't a very good place to have pictures taken. It'would 'be" unusual, but should not be impossible--especially if the photographer is ready to take the pictures, and has even focussed his camera on "stand-ins" so as to keep you as brief a time as possible. Even if some of your guests arrive at the house ahead of you, it is very simple to. have it explained to them that you have gone to have your pictures taken, and will arrive shortly. (Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Mrs.

Post is sorry she can no longer answer personal letters. She is glad, however, to have many printed slips on a variety of subjects to offer to her readers. Today's slip is "The Service Plate." Be send a three-cent stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Mrs. Post, in care of Kingston Daily Freeman, P. 0.

Box 150, Times Square Station, New York, N. Y. DAILY MENUS By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE A daily milk quota aids health of adults and children. Meatless Oven Dinner Serving 3 or 4 Cheese Loaf Savory Cream Sauce with Parsley Baked Sweet Potatoes Biscuits Damson Plum Butter Fresh Vegetable Salad Kenwood Baked Apple Dessert Coffee (Hot or Iced) Cheese Loaf 2 cups bread cubes (leftovers) 2 cups hot milk cups grated or shaved cheese 2 tablespoons chopped pimientos 1 tablespoon chopped onions 2 tablespoons minced celery 3 eggs, beaten 3 tablespoons butter, melted Soak bread and milk ten minutes.

Add -other ingredients and pour into a buttered loaf pan. Bake 45 minutes in a pan of hot water in a moderately slow oven. Unmold or serve in the dish in which baked. Fresh Vegetable Salad Kenwood 1 cup cooked lima beans 1 cup chopped cabbage cup grated raw carrots 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 2 tablespoons minced sweet pickles teaspoon salt cup boiled salad dressing 1 tablespoon lemon juice Mix and chill the ingredients and serve on crisp lettuce. Baked Apple Dessert 3 cups sliced green apples 1 cup water cup dark brown sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind teaspoon nutmeg 2 tablespoons butter cup orange juice Bake apples and water in a covered dish 15 minutes in a moderately slow oven.

Add other ingredients. Uncover and bake 23 minutes. The same thickness of Insulating board is recommended for southern states as in temperature regions. This is because insulating board not' only keeps out cold in winter but insulates against heat in summer. Southern homes, therefore, need adequate insulation more during" the hot months than during the heating season.

ELSIE SAW: 'HERE'S AND EAST IN ICC Peppermint Stick let Cream (For futonutic cup Bofden'l la Bund Sweetened Condensed Milk cup water cup whipping cream cup peppermint ttjek nndy Children love it! (So "do their fathers!) Mix Eagle Brand and water. Chill. Whip cream to cuf- tard-like Fold into chilled mixture. Freeze in freet- ing unit ot refrigerator until half- frozen. Scrape from freezing tray and beat until smooth, but not melted.

Fold in crushed candy. Replace in freezing unit. Stir once before completely frozen. Serves 6. NEW! Half-size, half-price can equals 'A cup.

Magic Recipe Leaflet on both large and small cans. "IF ITS lORDtN'S IT'S POT TO It GOOOI" DON'T another day before yon avail yourself of the beauty that can be yours with.a. ROBERT-HARPER PERMANENT Robert Harper Method Salon 384 WALL ST. PHONE 4199. NEW CREAM DEODORANT SAFELY STOPS UNDER-ARM PERSPIRATION 5.

Does roc dresses does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 9.

Instantly checks perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration, keeps irmpits dry. 4. A- pure white, grcaseless, stainless vanishing cream. 5.

Arrid has been (warded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering, for being harmless to fabric. 25 MILLION of A i a Try a jor today at any store which sollt toilet goodt. 39' a jar ECONOMICAL A little Anid coo i long iray--thu's ciooiiizeiiju luu 10 long. Alia In 104 and S9i Ion A I ELKS'SOCIAL PARTY Every Friday Evening AND FAN SYSTEM FOt COOLING iSCOiT NH5HT, ttJDAT HONING, AUG. fth CLUB FAIR ST.

AT KAPLAN'S Here's the BUY of the Year. A BIG 6k CU. FT. 1940 KELVINATOR coiummy ONLY-- It's a beauty--this big 6Vi cubic foot 1940 Kelvinator. And it's completely equipped.

It has a big Vegetable Bin for storing potatoes and other dry vegetables--a glass-covered Sliding Crisper that keeps salads moist and fresh for days--a big glass Cold Storage Tray for meats and ice cubes--and more than a dozen other famous Kelvinator features. And it's powered by the money-saving Polar- sphere sealed unit All this for such a sensationally low price seems almost unbelievable. These big new Kelvinators are defr nitely the "buy of the year. See them at your Kelvinator dealer's; SEE THE OTHER BIG 8 Cubic Foot KELVINATORS STARTING 179 95 2 NICKELS A DAY LOWER OVERHEAD NO DOWN PAYMENT FURNITURE COMPANY DOWNTOWN 11-14 E. STRAND TEL.

755 LOWER PRICES.