The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 16

16 THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON. X. TTTCKS FEBRUARY 11, 1937. SociAi) ACTIVITIES Clubs Personals Business Meeting an a jrroup of 28 of the iJiisliiPBH Girls' Club lam A. Noblo Graham brought and challr.ii ln addrcBit.

Graham opr-ned her talk bv a tho "nuMnrsn OlrlK" RB a titte for an organization IB a symbol of efficiency ami, (hoMon-, appropriate aa iho name or the ton organization. Over the door of HIP Grand On- tral I'alacn In New York nppoaru I i "Amrrlca Thin' being Wednesday, i door a i Into the Lcnton scafion. Huch a' slogan could be written OVPI- the doorway to Lent. America has moved a i forward. Life and work arc" easier, and tbcro IK more- Iclmim time.

The radio, arroriling to Mm. Graham. has been the most beneficial of all modern Improvement!) Jjast December tho wholo world W.IH able to lipar the Cbrlxtmas mcssaco of the rhlmcs of Jicihir'hcm. Tim also has an fiducaiional elTrct bringing the finest of apcakerg anil 1 music into every College for Women In New Uruniwiek. Th" conference in to give hlxh school and an opportunity to spend several on a college campus and, by ihe'lr own jifrsonal to flno' what college really like.

Twelve leading will cooperate by to meet the Warnard. J3ryn Mtwr, Coniipctlcut, Unlverilty of Delaware, on a fi, will bo univeriity or Delaware, speaker. for the mayl Boucher, Mount New York 1 at tlnin. rnh'prslty. Radellffo, Smith Sweet 'War.

Vassar and arc the J'rank J'owloy of the Govrr-i i to nor i A a it UK; Mjasoii at Harder Hall In Scbrlng cltr Hoornbeek, 24 Kla. Ma Pl" avenue. Ellenvliio, has been McCrea, i a n.n TM the Business and Profes- 1 In 80,000 Brick, Supposed To Shatter Window Bounces Off DISASTERS HARRIED WORLD DURING 1936 Floods, Take Heary Toll. "In the rralm of rellgioni educa- 'tion," Mrs. Graham continued, "look- Ing around wo ran soc that Iho Christian church 1 bring persecuted, throttled and unplaced by an a.

KO of unreason. In tho two great Kngllsh speaking countries of the world the church has become weakened by the growing cancor of liberalism A clergyman of the Church of England been quoted RH saying, 'We arc from entropy', we Christian people, fail to look up' we are suffering from entropy. 'The world today Is filled i social unrest. An evrn worse affliction the growing disregard In this country for the hettpr things of life The dally newspapers are or crime and murder, and have no allu- u- to Christianity or any appeal to the i i people." Mra. Graham with chal- enge, "Why WP as chrls- take Christ as a dictator and for Tort whrrr will several wrcks.

r- ttrennen-rerguson A ry wedding wa, Benefit Card Party emnlsed In St. John'. Church, Clove, i Room will sponsor 3 o'clock on Sunday nfternoon card party February at when the Rev. John B. Conroy united .1 ovioik for tho of thp Hood in marriage Miss Valentlna Fergu- rellff J-lnochl" and brldgp will (son, daughter of Mrs.

Mary Ferguson of Veteran, who became tho bride of Thomas K. Brennen of Fish Creek The bride gowned In silver tone with hat and slippers to match, and wore a corsage of The bridesmaid, Eileen Ferguson ulster of the bride, was Downed in American beauty crepe, with hat and slippers to match and wore a corsage of tea roses. The best man was the groom's brother, Michael Brennen Mrs. Winiam R. Johnson of Sauger- Hes presided at the organ and rendered Lohengrin's wedding march aa the party entered the church and Mendelssohn's march as they retired During the ceremony Anthony Bon- accl of Saugerties sang Love You 1 rtily and "Ave Maria." Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at the home ot the bride's mother, about 19 being present The out of town guests were John Bren- Miss Gene Austin, Utia Mary Carraher and Mr.

and John nee Mary Ferguaon The bride received many beautiful and IK- plitnd and a delicious luncheon will ho The cntlrn proceeds will nsrd for this worthy cause. Mri i Davis, of Hurley avenue. onU-rtalnr-d nor bridge club on Mrs. A Davis will be thf iiostesK Thp wpekly card party of the Jolly Club will be held ton i at 77 Crronklll avnnue Instead of Friday. rebruary 12.

as formprly planned To Repeat Play for TB Hospital Yesterday the met flt homo of Mrs. Charles Tprttlllljfpr. The major part of a short bualnpss incetliiK was devoted to dlsriisnion of next year's program, which will definitely be decided at one of tho meetings later this month. Since February 24 Is the date of the Men's Club i at the First Dutch Church, the dc- fBy A Feature Service) Once In 8MOO times, glass experts say, you can't break a window with a brick. Horp's a photographic record of one of those rare occasions.

happened In Holljwood, during the filming of a Maynard Holmes. I pounds, hurlpd the brick, Vyola Vonn looking on. Camera! president with limited pow- today are a i not i The problems of human, not physical. needs to be possessed by domamiiiiK Ideal that molds our wills and controls our lives. Under these existing we should take the slogan 'America Looks UP', and not It over the door of the Central Jalace but over the entrance of our hearts." At the clone of the meeting the members formed some to Play bridge and others to bowl at Klrkland, of Kingston.

The last In the and son or tided that it would hold the meeting for that wrck on Tuesday, Fcbruar 23, lit the home of Mrs. Cornelius Treadwell. Mis. Terwllllger then presented very complete and interesting on "The Forsyte Saga" by Galsworthy. drawing Inlorestin comparisons between the Forsyt family and Galsworthy's own horn connections.

Next week the club meet with Mrs. William Kingman Highland avenue. Mrs. Kingman' paper will discuss "Galsworthy, th Interpreter ot the Post War Gener ntlun." Preceding the meeting the hostess had served afternoon tea. This evening the club is repeating the one art Irish folk play, "Th Wldrty's Mite." given at the.

annua banquet In January, for enter talnmf-nt of the patients at the Ul stcr County Tuberculosis Hospital Those taking part will be Mrs Chailea TerwIlJiger. Mrs. Everett Fcsaonden, Mrs. Robin Stelle and Mrs. Henry Dunbar.

The play Is reeled by Miss Mary E. Noone. Clarence Dumm. principal of the Kingston High School, has received an invitation for the local school to send representatives to the fourth annual Pro-College Guidance Confer- for school plrls will be presented April 22, 23, 24 and 25 at New Jersey useful gifts. The honeymoon Is be- ng spent In New York city.

On their return they will reside at Veteran. A host of friends extend their congratulations to the newlyweds 4 George Hayca of Slelght.burgh was operated upon at the Kingston Hospital Wednesday for appendicitis by Dr. F. A. Johnston.

Today he was reported aa much improved. Mr. and Icon are receiving on the birth of a daughter at the Benedictine Hospital. Mother and daughter are doing nicely under the care of THE JOHVEUS HERE ARE MORE SENSATIONAL CUT PRICES NO EXTRA AT llf FOXHALL NO CHARGE ANYTMING BE FOLLOWED. BUT WE ALWAYS LEAD.

RflZ Crackers 2 Gr. Peppers 4farlOc BOTH ITEMS FOR 3 lc Bch. Carrots 3 for 17c Praie Jdce qt. 1 Je CRAPEntUIT JUICE. Off CKEEN BEANS.

A Price MUE ROSE RICL A lHr St. Branch, 258, L. C. B. A.

will meet in St. Mary's Hall Broadway and McEntee street, tonight at 7 o'clock. H. Ladles Auxiliary of the A. 0.

Division 5. will meet tonight at the lome of the Misses Darch, 31 Brew tor street. The regular meeting 3ourt Santa Maria, No. 164. Catholic Jaughters of America, will be held his evening in the K.

of C. Hall at o'clock. Shepherds of Bethlehem 35, will meet tonight for a regular business In Odd Hall, Broadway and Brewster street, at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be served. First Use "America" The Sixteenth century printer's house in the little town of Saint Die, in the Vosges, is where the word "America" was first printed.

In 1507, fifteen years after Columbus discovered a group of scholars, editing the writings of Ptolemy, the Egyptian geographer, wrote a foreword describing the plorations of Amerigo Vespucci, the Italian navigator, who a made several voyages to what is now known as South America. They suggested that his name, in feminine form to correspond with Europe, Asia, and Africa, should be given to the fourth continent. One of them, Martin WaldseemueUer, made a map on which marked the new land as "America." The book and map were then handed to local printer named Basin. The a Bazin printed exists in Saint Die, and his house stands in a square in the center of the town. A tablet commemorating the baptism of America is Rued to the shop.

Washington, D. C. "One of the most spectacular of the world's natural disasters of 1936 was a fafl of rock into cliff-rimmed Leon lake, Norway, which threw up a 300- foot flood wave that wiped out two villages," says the National Geographic society. "Most devastating disaster of the year was the spring famine in the Szechwan and Honan provinces of China, in which thirty million people faced starvation. This was an added blow to a country which, since 1920, has been prostrated by sixty-eight floods and famines.

"The United States had its share of misfortunes with drouth, fires, floods, and tornadoes. In summer the most serious drouth in the country's history for scores of years parched the northwest and centra states, burning up wheat and corn crops and killing cattle. The accompanying prolonged heat waves of approximately 100 degree's, which also assailed the eastern states, took the lives of more than 4,000 people. "In August and September forest flres devoured thousands of dry acres in Minnesota, Wisconsin, California, and southwest Oregon. Floods in East.

"Although the West suffered for lack of water in summer, the East was deluged with it in spring. March floods ravaged thirteen eastern states, destroying millions of dollars worth of property, and 169 lives. Johnstown, Pennsylvania, paralyzed by an eight-foot flood, recalled its famous disaster of 1889. In western Pennsylvania and northern West Virginia, a blizzard increased suffering of the homeless. "Floods inundated southern England and France in January, and Luzon island in the Philippines in December.

"On November 20, the dam of a copper mine reservoir in Japan collapsed and at least 300 people were killed by the released poisonous solution. "Wind and weather reached their climax in Gales, snowstorms, and extreme cold swept ac- i ross twelve countries of Europe and I the Near killing hundreds, I Local Death Oecord Private funeral were held for Robert Infant son of Alanson W. and Mary E. Short Tuesday afternoon at the family borne In Port Ewen. The Rev.

Thoburn Lejg of the Port Ewen Methodist Church was In charge. Many flowers were banked about the casket. Burial was in the Port Ewen cemetery. Gardiner, Feb. were held on Friday for Eleanor Powers, youngest daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Patrick Powers of Jersey City, formerly of Gardiner. At St. Charles Church. The death of occurred at the Jersey City Hospital on Tuesday following a throat operation.

She was 15 years old and la survived by her three and three brothers, all of Jersey City. Burial in the family plot In St. Charles Cemetery. Catherine A. Rawson of Shultis Cornera died In Kingston Wednesday after a brief Surviving are one brother, Eugene of Ft.

Lee, N. one sister. Joiepb Frane of Shultis Corners; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Heinilus of Shultis The funeral will be held at the Funeral Home of N.

Lasher, Woodstock, Sunday, February 14, at 2:30 p. m. Burial will be in Chestnut Hill cemetery, Pine Grovt town of Saugerties. Susie Cross, widow of William Cross, died at the residence of her daughter, Kenneth SIppedley at Delmar, on Wednesday, February She is survived by a brother, illiajn. of Lake Hill, a daughter, Kenneth Slpperley of Delmar, two song, Hanford and of Kingston, nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held from the'H. Humfston Funeral Home in Kerhonkson, Friday afternoon, February 12, at 2 p. m. Burial in the Pine Bush cemetery. ardoiu rropwed Todt Albany, N.

Feb. of pardon, to co mutation of sentence, criminal, was proposed York's lefUIature today. The board would consist of m. governor, attorney enwtl tlon commlisioner, chairman uiin nf role board and the trial cUlon to be based upon a Yi OI vote. ma Jority Other new bills would Deflne "child" a per.on inofi7 tion with relief nn Require the state to nay for cost of maintenance and care tubereuloiis for unable to pay.

Such cost paid by counties. Provide for child "welfare to dependent and' with children under 17 16 years. In 14 from 1916 to is black stem farmers in th. Valley an estlmit ed 1600.000.000 by destroying 000,000 bushels of wheat ana BOW High Falls, Feb. 11--Major Ste)hen F.

Hart, father of the late Ashon H. Hart, who was secretary of he Chamber of Commerce died at home In Bay Shore, I Friday, February '5. Suzanne aid Vshton Wingite Hart Of High re his grandchildren. The funeral ras held in the chapel of Woodlawn emetery, Bronx, with the Rev. A.

larlier of Rosendale conducting the ervices. Mr. and Mrs. Ganse Beach jr. and Mrs.

Harry Green, Mr. and rs Hubert Smith and Mrs. Ashton H. Hart of High Falls were among hose who attended the funeral. Mary Alma Terpening of Willenah Terpenning of worst there in decades, swept through central Japan.

"The United States was struck by a severe cold wave, and on ils heels dust storms harassed Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, and Colorado, and caused 'brown snow' to fall New England. "During the same month, in north- Transvaal, South Africa hail fell three feet deep, killing exicted orators call the r-r-r-revolutlon calmly In this country that hardly anybodr knows it's going on. hat this--a gag?" ask Holmes and Miss Vonn. as the brick strikes he window square in the middle and drops harmless to the sidewalk. The pictures are enlargements rom the ac'ual motion picture film.

)n the neyt take, as per script re- the window dutifullv brokc. "Cattle Masters" resemble their masters" say the Norwegians and we judge a man by the horse he has and how- he treats his. asserts a writer in the Montreal Hcraid. Some horses are nearly human, some men are pretty nearly horses. By ties of sympathy we bound to the horse.

In his drab working life, the horse awaits and expects a word of appreciation iiow and then. In return he asks no questions. Like a true friend, he loves you because you arc you--thai is sufficient He does not cnlicize you; he adjusts himself to your moods and misun- dersiandings. He docs not gossip or slander you. In the bright June days as v.cll as the bleak December days of life fc slards by ou unchangeably.

of blanket of ice. "Tornadoes harried i a Georgia, and Alabama in January southern California in and, in April, lashed through six Southern states, killing 421 persons and causing damage amounting to millions of dollars. In September a raged up the born in New York city, but had'lived at or near Ulster Park for a number of years. She was until her illness an active member and worker of the L'lster Park Reformed Church and a member of the W. C.

T. U. of Ulster Park and the Ulster Park Grange Terpennlng leaves no near rela- Funeral will be held at the Funeral Home of Ernest A. Kelly, 111 Chester rtreet, Saturday -n the DIED. 1 Brooklyn, ruary 9, 1937.

Cornelius husband of Ida Carter Hicks aai father of Mrs. Edith Detti MII Ella Van Nostrand and Wilii, and George Edward Hicks Body may be viewed at any tlmt alter 2 p. m. Thursday at the Conner Funeral Home, 296 Fair street, where funeral win held Friday at 2 p. m.

Relit and friends invited. Interment Bloomlngton cemetery. Attention Members of Charles Witt Council jfo. 91 Officers and members of Charl- DeWltt Council No. 91 are requested to meet at the lodge rooms, No Henry street, at 7:30 Thursday irg.

n.ing to proceed to the Funeral Honw of W. Conner, 296 Fair street, to hold -for our late brother, Cornelius Hicks. VINCENT MARKLE, Councilor R- D. KELDER, Secretary. OWEN--Entered into rest, day, February 10, 1937, Jacob Owen, husband of the late Gregory, and father of Mrs Mary Owen Elghmey.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral from the home, 61 Spring street. Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment In the family plot in Montrepose Cemeterv Villages Swallowed Up, did their share of dam me Pacific. In August they destroyed crops in the Philippines and in October took 310 lives there In August, 1,516 persons perished in Chosen (Korea) in its worst typhoon of recent years. "Landslides following a violent earthquake killed approximateTM MO January in Colombia.

dr when the village of La Chorrera was swallowed up by the earth and its place taken by a roaring volcano. Earthquakes killed several hundred in China in May. destroyed Tuquerres. Colombia in July, and leveled the cilv of San Vicente. El Salvador in Decem- oer.

Strornboli, Mount As niii erupted during the year 1.11. Oilw Inner. Wfcfte of rfeniaai 57 U- M4 2J Bfw wmrlw. cllfc Bappiness The happiness of loday is as important as the happiness of tomorrow. You cannot postpone vour enjoyments and lump them in mass to take them after you have gained a certain position" or a fortune.

You must take them if you take them at all, as you go aJoog. The capacity lo enjoy is not constant clement in human life. There comes a time m-hen desire fails. A man may deliberately sac- nftce enjoyments and reap thereby great moral advantage, but he cannot postpone tfctm. -V rt Hodson ot Clermont A ugertle8 'dow of the late tine Hospital early Wednesda? 6 Ing after five weeks' Illness.

Born Germany i 1875. she cane to this country at the age of eight ana has lived In this vicinity She is survived by two brothers and one slater. Valentin ibber of Saugertles, Harry Brooklyn, and Marie Webber Germany. Funeral services will be held from the SuttOn Funeral Horn" Lister avenue. Saugerties, on Frl day at 2 p.

wt lh the Rev. John Eason Burial win be utiuln view cemet ry Cornelius A. Hicks died Tuesday In Brooklyn after Fraternally he was of Charles DeWltt Coun- c.ty having 1 greater part of hi. life. At Kingston, N.

on Wednesday, February loth Mrs Catherine A. Rawson of Shultis v-orners, S. neral will be held at the Funeral Home of V. N. Lasher to t7 8fttOClt Sm February 14th.

Interm ent in Chestnut th clt February 11. 1937. MirT A1 short aad two Edith, wife of Lorento Kingston, and Ella. an Xostrand. of Brooklvn and two William A.

nd George Edward Hicks of Brook- 1 West Chester 2:3 Rela lBTft Interment the Port Ewen cemetery. WHITE-- In this city. Tuesday ruary 9 7f FThM RJ cks White, and brother of Milliam of thlsflty. Funeral from the late home, 100 West bnlon- street. Friday morning thellcc to for 80tl1 In In the plot St.

Mary's Cemetery. 4ttentkMi Members ot Joyce-Schtrlck War, FOP.I No VetwaaHf roreign wars are requested to meet Du ut East Chestnut street. evening at 7:45 olclock. thence proceed to the home of their de- comrade, Janes F. White.

C- D. J. MITTLESTEADT Adjutant JOHX H. L. GREENE Commander dear fr vmsna er jmt sjicr the 3799 UrMtVt FancMe Lavender is one of favorite perfumes m-orld over and enormous qiMniafces rf the dried flowers 5,9 jnake the jw- awl other The yield of vanes Jrwn year fltjpcnfljTjjj (Cd -the 333C iJjC IrUSsScs The titi IB f.

ioTv to fitfe yeais before it jj perfcanery other trades. In fiEFrStiSfiFSSi Wl0 this world tii BEREAVED PARENT? cir- I GEORGE Port Ewen News Waxthkt Time To never lo your time perhajw one oJ the most diaScaJt A 4a and shsn. mith jmnctmifts. tat they Henry J. Brack waniaMt, ffmvinc.