The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 14

14 THE KINGSTON DAILY FEEEMAN. KINGSTON, y. FETPAY EVENING. DECEMBER 13. 1940.

CORDTS 76 86 BROADWAY Occasional Chairs from $7.95 An excellent addition to a fine livinjc room setting. Give a Rift lo your homo that the whole family can enjoy. Boudoir Chairs from $7.95 A perfect jrift for your sweetheart, wife or sister. Come in and sec our larcc assortment. Table Lamps from $5.95 Your will love one of these on Hiat new table she pot for a Christmas srift.

a SCORES OF OTHER BEAUTIFUL GIFTS OF FURNITURE al SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICES OPEN EVENINGS from DEC. 14 TOMORROW) UNTIL CHRISTMAS SOCIETIES CLUBS PERSONALS I Christmas Pageant I Junior D. A. R. Plans TM I At Lutheran Church! For Holiday Dance I i I 1 Ten Area Students in Oratorio Ten students from the Kingston area will participate in the prcsen- ration of Handel's famous ora-1 torio, "The Messiah." on Sunday evening.

December 15, siven the Ithaca College Music Depart-! ment. In the symphony orchestra of 66 musicians is Ulysses Slater. Saug-1 erties. The chorus of 170 has 'liss Erma. TASTE TODAY by Emily Posf (Author of "Ktiuueite." "The Personal- of a Houw." Bloe Booi of Social Usaje." etc The Lutheran Church of the Re-1 Thc annual lld dance sponsored by the Junior As in previous years two services Fr da TM December I will ix- arranged in order to ac- Mrs Theodore Peck of Hurley commodate the tremendous general chairman of arrange- crowds which asuallv turn AIrs Pcck assisted by j'l-iie lime of these services will be Mrs- Ciare Sheaffer, refreshments.

and 8:45 p. in. UI-UM; ia composou 01 Last year the doors of the John Garon, Mrs. Lloyd Le- church were locked an hour before Fever. Mrs.

Stuart Randall. Miss John E. Ward. William I. Rose, Raymond and John Vc-' EMILY POST GIVES KJCASON- vine from Kingston, Miss Doro- jyQ THAT FIXES USE OF and Fred in its ictor L.

F. Rebmann, musical department director, will conduct the musicians in this fifth annual Christmas ora- JUNIOR AND 2ND FAMILY NAME. AFTER Junior Denotes First Descent, Usually the Son, of a Man Whose Name Is Identical. the pageant was scheduled to be-' Catherine McCommons, Mrs. Clar- 220 West Chester street.

3 gin because every available seat cncc and Dr. Mildred Duryee is the daughter of 3 torio presentation. I Miss Steinman is the daughter of Mrs. Vera Sieinman, lz2 Pearl i street. Miss Tigar is the daughter To put it as simply as I know of Mr.

and Mrs. Franklin A. how, the suffix junior denotes the was filled. The pageant this year Nicholas. Miss! name direct offspring, (usually will be as beautiful and impressive as those of former years.

It will be entitled. "The Angels' Adoration," and will feature a Anna E. Duryee. Ill West Ches-'j 11 son) but possibly.the grand- Ray Randall's orchestra Jias tcr street. Mr.

Ward is the son son or even the great-grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Ward, 97 a ng man name is iden- been engaged by Mrs. Walter Ferret, chairman of the music com- Clifton avenue.

Mr. Rose is miltec. Dancing will continue from son of Mr. and Mrs. William procession of IS winged angels, i 10 until 1:30 o'clock.

carrying lighted candles. The ac- Mrs. Harry Rigby and her com- ti 1( pageant will be ac--rnitlce including Miss Dorothy by the of fa- Davis, Miss Mary Ilubbard and the jmiliar Christmas carols. Following Misses Helen and Gertrude Eyory I is the cast of characters: Angels, are in charge of decorations. i Betty Dover, Joyce Kirchncr.

Lou-! Reservations may be made with life Lopez, Frances Emmick, Gloria Miss Isabel Swarlwout and Mrs. I McLean, Anne Trcsvik. Margaret VVarren A. Russell. Sleight.

Jran Kelly. Gloria Lopez, i Rowland, Gloria Stork. Ros- Faculty Entertained at Tea lella Mosher. Marion Haines. Dor-! Members of the' high school SchefTcl, Margaret Green- acu Uy WC rc entertained' Thursday wood, Elizabeth Scheffcl.

Marion afternoon at the annual Christmas In other 'words 999 times Rose, 184 Henry 'street. Mr. out of 1,000 John is Meyers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. the son of John Green but he Herbert C.

Meyers. 365 East Ches-! can be the if there is ter street. Mr. Devme is ihe son! I Dunham Audrey Koch; cherub an- 1 tca hcld by homemaking Barbara Schwartz, Erna Ulc a sscs undcrthc-dircc'tion of Miss rich; Jiary. Caroline Port; Josepli, Margaret table was George Heppner; shepherds.

Don-; decorated with Christmas greens aid Ryan. Ira Rion, Henry Ma-j and rcd candles Miss Doris Lapo I 1 1 ne -rV 0 i as in charge of the tea arrange- rs rr! r.orrr.3p. i alibied'by Ivliss Olive i Christmas Tca of Mr. and Mrs. John P.

ncither ther nor unclc of the 209 Clifton avenue' jsame name, between. For ex' (ample, let us suppose the- three brothers James, John. and. Henry sons of Albert. Then James Mrs.

George Matthews, chair-j names his son Albert who "be- man of Circle 4 of the First Bap- comes Albert junior quite proper- list Church, arid members of her ly. If John and Henry name committee will entertain at a theier sons Albert, they are both. Christmas tea in the church par-12nd. If the first grandson is lors Saturday afternoon. A food sale will also be held in connection with the tea.

Other committee chairmen are Mrs. Charles Arnold, chairman of the tea, and called 2nd then there may perhaps be three Albert 2nd's since 3rd is the next generation. The only "must" is that junior be the direct descendant of a living fore- Douglas Mathers: kings' attendants, Anthony Hummel, Harry Koch, Edward Edwards. NYLON HOSIERY SINGERS 60 Broadway. "Best tea" says husband Every day some hosljand thanks his -wife -for brincing home" a con of McCormick Ten.

They say. "Best tea ever had." A master blend of fmcy, Pekoe teas. Picked lo flaTor-tlgbt oranzu metal cans --01 Fliwr and In tea bow, eotnc lodw and TASTE THE D1FFZBENCE. And fir for McConnicK Splcts and Ertricu. Shultis.

The invitation committee consisted of Miss Lois Robeson, chairman, Miss Muriel Burger, Miss Shirley Doyle, Miss Ellen DuMond, Miss Roslyn Bujek and Miss Helen Hogan. Decorations were in charge of Miss Elizabeth Prendergast, chairman, and the Misses Sally Castle, Ruth Smith, Marie Haythornc, Hazel Post, Shirley Rcardon and Dorothy Haythornc. Miss Dunham acted as supplies Hilda chairman assisted by the Misses Charlotte Evans, Winifred Brady, Alva I Rcilly, Helen Leonard, Virginia Heidecamp, and Sophie Finerty. JARMAN SHOES PERFECT GIFT fat any men Give an ADAM Gift Certificate which will allow him to choose the style end color hs prefers. MORRIS HYMES CLOTHING STORE CLOTHES the hostesses.

Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rowland of Refreshments were in charge of I the Misses Phyllis Shultis, chairman, Helen Brazee, Dorothy Deitz, Evelyn Davis, Roselyn Witkowska, Ruth Fallen, Helen Witkowska, Josephine Coles and Dolores Wolf. The guests were welomed by six members of the reception committee. Doris Lapo, Olive Shultis, Eleanor Gallop, Barbara Mott, Dorothy Haythorne and Dolores Smith.

Those serving were Miss Theodora Stokes, Wanda Heins, Phyllis Gallop, Norma Whitney, Mary Audrey Relyea, Catherine Dougherty, Mary McNelis and Betty Dittmar. Success Supper Held A success supper was held at St. Mary's I-Iall Wednesday A tA.i til, 1 giving Eve turkey supper sponsored by the Rosary'Society of St. Mary's Church. Covers were laid for 5-1.

The Very Rev: Martin F. Drufy 'and the spiritual director, the Rev. Peter Fox, and the workers enjoyed a delicious New England supper. The tables were colorfully decorated varicolored paper favors. During the supper Mrs.

John Hcrrick, whose office as.president expires this year, was presented with a black bag as a token of appreciation for her four years of faithful service. The presentation was made by Mrs. Charles Ahl, secretary, who also thanked the workers in Father Fox, for their cooperation at the Thanksgiving Mrs. Hcrrick. in replying to the gift, expressed her pleasure of the four years spent with the society and thanked all the members who helped her.

expressing hope a they would continue, to work i their i i a dircc-! tor. A rising vote of thanks was given to Father Fox for his kind-' ness and keen interest in the Rosary Society. Several selections were given by Frank Grancv. Shady announce the engagement of their daughter, Clara Helen, to John A. Maes of Port Chester.

Miss Howland attended Kingston High School and is a graduate of Banford Academy in Brooklyn, and Clariol Institute in New York city. Mr. Klaes attended Port Chester schools and is connected in the experimental laboratory of the Homelite Corporation in East Port Chester, Conn. The marriage will take place Saturday, January IS, 1941. Personal Notes Mrs.

John W. Searing of Pearl street has left for Winter Park, to spend the winter months. Miss Alice Sigrist of Tillson entertained recently at a surprise shower in honor of Miss Anne Urberline, also of Tillson. Miss Josephine Van Graveness of Wheeling, W. formerly of this.

city, is visiting -Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gill of Lafayette avenue. Miss Marian C. Laidlaw, daughter of and Mrs.

Arthur J. Lairllaw of 14fi Franklin strp will play the leading role "of the Virgin Mary at therannuaTGhrist- mas pageant at Syracuse-University Sunday, evening: Mrs. Harry P. Wagenen of John street has returned from attending the 16th of the New York state committee of the American Society-for the Control of Cancer held in-Rochester. Mrs.

William A. Warren of Hurley represented Ulster Garden Club at a meeting of the board of directors of the Garden Clubs of America held in New-York city on Wednesday. Mrs. William A. Frey entertained at a luncheon and bridge on Thursday at her home on Clinton avenue for the benefit of Bundles for -Britain.

Honors -were won by Mrs. Clarence Aldrich. piano Mrs. Groves-Pcden Alexander Pcden of Montreal West. Quebec, announce the engagement of their rlricr riaughtrr.

Miss Gwendolyn Winifred of Buffalo, to Maurice Wfllard Groves of Ithaca, son of David Zeitani of Palestine To Address Agndas Achim The leader of the "League for Religious Labor in Palestine" and one of the organizers of the religious Tirat-Zvi colony in Palestine, will be the guest speaker tonight 7:30, at the fourth of aperies of Friday evening assemblies, on the tradition, folklore and general culture in Jewish life, of Con- grcgation Agudas Achim. The topic of Mr. Zcitani's address will be "The -Heroism of Evan J. Davis, chairman of bear of identical name. Dod sale.

A group of If John or Henri' had been call- women from the church will assist cd Albert, the son of James could not be called junior, since thatj name would be his uncle's. Unclc being a generation ahead of him would make this last child 3rd. As the oldest direct bearer of his you think it a silly idea to give the bride-to-be a lot of little things that she could easily buy herself instead of one very lovely shower present from the twelve of us together? Another question, b) Is it an infallible rule that the bride's mother and other women members of her family be invited to parties like this one given in he'r honor? (c) And what about the groom's mother and sisters? Answer: (a) If the present is something you know she wants, I agree thoroughly with the silliness of the trifles. The shower, however, suggests a lot of separate packages, (b) No, positively not (c) No, unless the sisters belong in the same small group. A Soup Plate Without a Kim i Dear Mrs.

Post: You have said i that if the large soup piate has a i rim it may be carried to table and stood on the service plate with which each place is set. But what is the rule when the soup plates have no rims? i Does this mean that they have to i be carried to the table a plate, and if is this plate stood on the serving plate or must the service! plates be lifted before the other i plates are put down Why in this i case does the fact of a rim make! all this difference? Answer: Without a rim. it is almost impossible to take hold of the soup plate--at least not without giving the 'Unpleasant suggestion thumb in the Therefore, it should be brought in on a which is exchanged for the service -plate: (Released By The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Mrs. Post is sorry she can no i longer answer personal letters. She is glad however to have many i printed slips on a variety of sub- jects to offer to her readers.

To- day's slip-is "Names and Signa- tures--Suffixes." Be sure to send a three-cent stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Mrs. Post, in care of the Kingston Daily Freeman, P.O. Box 150, Times Square Station. "New York, N. Y.

Bondysays- Kids that are husky From here to Sandusky Eat Good Bond Bread And keep well fed! grandfather's name, the child, no matter which brother's would (according to social usage) be junior--or if preferred, he can be called 2nd. In no case can his cousins born later be called This is the reasoning that I' have been asked for in the following letter! which. says, "Will you please explain how a boy 'named for his living grandfather is junior? To me, and to those with whom I have spoken, junior means only one thing--a son given the exact name of his father." Shower Presents Dear Mrs. Post: (a) Won't IGHT COUGHS ue to eased without VICKS A APPROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS Herzog's Guidepost 71 0 better living DAILY MENUS By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Holiday; dinner or gaity Holiday Flavor for 5 or 6 nui iumaio -Douuion uracxers Stuffed DiU Pickles Roast Chicken Mashed Chestnuts Buttered Broccoli Cranberry Sherbet Rolls Butter Cheese Gelatin Mold Ambrosio Coffee Mr.

Mrs. John Dowse Groves Religious Youth in of West Hurley. The marriage will be introduced by will take place Wednesday. Jan-) Rabbi Gershuny. unry 1.

in the United Church. Montreal Members and friends are urged i to be prompt at the services. Cranberry Sherbet 1 pound berries 2 cups water 2 cups granulater sugar cup orange'juice 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated orange rind teaspoon grated lemon rind teaspoon salt 2 egg whites, beaten Boil berries and water until the berries are soft. Press through a sieve and add the sugar. Boil a minute.

Cool and add the juices and rinds. Freeze until nearly firm and add the salt and whites. Beat well and freeze until stiff. For extra flavor add two tablespoons finely chpped candied ginger i i in the Fruit Cheese Gelatin Mold 1 pkg. lemon gelatin cups boiling water cup pineapple juice 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup diced pineapple cup seeded grapes cup dates cup cottage cheese Dissolve the gelatin in the water.

-Add the juices. Chill partly thick. Fold in the fruits and dates. Pour into a mold with Ihe cheese. Chill until firm.1 Unmold on lettuce and with mavonnaijc.

Can be taken until Dec. 15th CHRISTMAS SPECIAL THREE 8x10 PHOTOGRAPHS She'll Love It Three Piece It's the gift year! Flattering hat, scarf and handbag muff. The House of Made-to- Order Clothes STERLY'S 744 Broadway. Phone. Social Party The Ladies' Auxiliary of Kosc will -sponsor a social this evening at.

thn engine on Kasi Union street starting o'clock. Union party house at Stitclieryiiid Crochet a Bongartz Cough Medicine I 3 sizes 35c, SOc, 65c BONOAKT7, THAKMACT A SPECIAL SELECTION OF BRILLIANT MASTERPIECES FOR YOUR CONTINUAL ENJOYMENT. Formerly NOW Symphony in D.Minor C-Frank $6.50 Victor Herbert Melodies 7.50 Scheherazade Rfinsky Korsakow 5 12.00 Romeo and Juliet Tsdiaikowsky 6.50 Nutcracker Suite Tschaikowsky PATTERN; 6802 cis and scarfs be iovelicr for this easy s.iichery and crochclcd edging- Pattern 6S02 contains a transfer pattern of "eight from Jo inches: chart and di- for croeh-et: iUErtraiier.s of stitches; maieTiais needed; color To obtain paltrm send ten cenls 5n coin lo the Kingston Daily i Tree-man. Hoiischoln'Arts 259 l-Jiti street. New York.

N.Y. Kc sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS and PATTERN XUM- case you're making toys for Christmas, or fixing old ones, come in for a set of 3Iagic Decal transfers--cute little ddlls, teddy hears, jack-in- the-boxes and butterflies--spe- ciaily made for decorating doll furniture, candles, lampshades, nursery articles. Only 10 cents complete with directions. Why not put Santa Claus in your window? Our Santa transfer (20 cents) is easily applied with water and in ordinary room light will glow like stained glass. It's a novel party decoration and children love it: "Twinkle Twinks" are for parties, too (and of course nurseries).

moons and comets, of specially coated paper, they bring the tlirill of a star-lit night into your ruonrhy- glowing when the light is EX- i tinguished. Sets are 29 cents and up. You'll find these in the Decorating Dept. where: the big Wallpaper Clearance Sale is in full swing. Dollar pa-; pers are selling out as low as 30 cents a double roll! And 5 rolls of remnants with 18 yds.

of border, for only a dollar! Hurry, hurry! With our compliments of the season, your 1941 calendar is ivaiting for you. It's the kind you like---big, easy-to-read, and plenty of room for jotting down "reminders." Ask for it! Gift Guide "Gift problems" vanish at Hcr- zog's Christmas Store. To those who are perplexed about thing for a couple," please look! Each of the following are admirably suitable for giving to a man and woman together: Toastmaster Hospitality Set. Chase Table. Chef and other electrics for cooking at table.

Genuine Armor Bronze lamps and book ends new Cory Step- Saver Set Porto-Bar Cocktail sets and shakers Bar accessories Clever new ash trays by Chase. Verrion Hurricane Lamp with snuffer, in Satin-Silver accurate Detecto Bathroom scales new Moonbeam Bed Lamp Samson Heating Fail. Lamp. General Electric clocks. many other things! A special feature in the basement this week are beautiful book ends in genuine Armor Bronze at the never-so- low-before price, of only Any one of the num-.

hers, including busts of Shakespeare, Dick-. ens, will make substantial gift of enduring-- appeal. Or "ends" may be bought separately since many, people use them as ornamental Ice skates are ice skates hut the place to liuy them is where you have a truly big selection. We'll show you ficure skates in black or plairi'or furred, tubular skates, juvenile semi- tubular. DP.

Luxo hard toe hockey outfits, or featherweight, chrome or nickel or all- around "combination" MEXICAN" A I FLOWER POTS. Complete bracket and cord, FIESTA CUTLERY SET5- Stainless steel blades. From S1.9S. BREAKFAST SETS. In Fiesta colors.

For use all day lonC- 20-pieces from $3.95. STAINLESS XAP-GLO TABLE CLOTHS. Soft fleece back- 54 by 54. $1.19. LAUNDRY HAMPERS.

Genuine Pearl-Wick, from -3-I Choico of colors. White with mirror front, S4.25. ELECTRiC TEA KETTLE. By Chase- S7.50. SAMSON VIBRATOR- The electric aid to health and bean- Jy- (Used for relief from ncr- vonsness and wci.

as for reducing, etc.) S3-3S. TRANSLUCENT VENETIAN BLINDS. Scnii-trarcspa 1 1 1 rahibow hues. From S1-5S. FOUR-TUBE BUD HOWKR- By Chase.

9 im-hes high SI-00. PETTEE PATTEE ej 1: fn yotn- fancy holiday nseals- the Gadget Shop. $'-00. HerzogV 332 Wall SL, Kiflffstoa Phone 352..