The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 3

THE KINGSTON D'ATEY FREEMAN. KINGSTON, N. SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE 26. 1937.

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES SOCIETIES CLUBS PERSONALS Y.W. Dessert Bridge Attended by 200 "00 Kuests attended the- Jffifuf deJert brtdf. hid last "-inR in the garden of Judge i Fowler Mra. Pow- tueir home on Wall itreet. ers of the Buiinen and Pro- Girls' Club of the Y.

me who were the iponwni of assisted in lerving. The ctrds nd a. Bufger, Weeks. garden until dusk when Jtp- lantern were lighted In SSration for the entertainment. the circle of lawn designated stage, which was lighted fth floodlights.

Miss Ruth Van- Jenbers. president of the club. the guests and thanked judge and Mrs. Fowler for allowing the club to use their grounds for the affair. Two dance numbers opened the nroeram: A Circle Dance was giv- Tbv Virginia Carle, Dorothy Bala Lillian Avery, Rosemary Mur- nhr Jane Holcomb, Audrey Gillen, Jeanne Olivet, Dolores Vollmer, i-loria Miller, Ada Belle Markle, Margaret Chasey, Roberta Trank' Christine Straub, Rosamund Sally Castle and Lillian Gladys Avery and Lois Parry danced a Swiss Mountain Dance "Sweethearts," from the operetta, "Maytime," was sung by Miss Dorothea Groves, who has appeared a number of times on previous W.

programs. In conclusion, Miss OtillioRicco- toao with an assisting chorus of seven girls danced the ballet number "The Blue Danube." In the poup were Natalie Winters, Rosamund Burger, Elizabeth Schoonmaker, Dolores Gillen, Elizabeth Glass, Caroline Newkirk and Anna Brown. This program, which was fitting to a garden party, was ar- raneed by Miss Jean Estey, chairman, assisted by Miss Ruth Bell and Miss Frances Robinson. Miss Virginia Stewart will return to her home on Albany avenue this evening from Baltimore Md. Miss Margaret M.

Schuetz, a member of the high school faculty, has returned to her home in Boonville for the summer months. Miss Almena Porter, superintendent of nurses at the Kingston Hospital, left Thursday to spend her summer vacation at Syracuse. Miss Chasey Married In Home by Father The marriage of Miss Ruth E. Chasey, daughter of the Rev. Joseph W.

Chasey, district superintendent of the Kingston district of the Methodist Church, and Mrs. Chasey, to Esten Tickner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tickner of Mansfield, took place at the home of the bride's parents, 40 Franklin street, this afternoon at John Cullen John Cullen, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John P. Cullen, of West Chestnut street, was recently graduated from the New York State College for Teachers at Albany. His extra-curricular activities while at college included captaincv of the varsity baseball team, coach of the Milne High School baseball team, class reporter, membership in Kappa Phi Kappa, national educational fraternity, on various class committees, a member of the College Chorus, secretary of Kappa Phi Kappa, and membership in the Edward E. Potter Club, a social fraternity. In September, Mr.

join the faculty of Cullen will Rhinebeck High School as a teacher of commercial subjects and assistant coach. To Visit England 1 o'clock. The ceremony was performed under an arch in the living room which was decorated with a variety of summer flowers. The bride was given in marriage by her father, who officiated at the ceremony. The wedding march and a group of appropriate piano selections were played before and after the ceremony by Miss Charlotte Nason, instructor in piano and loice at Drew Seminary where Miss Chasey has been teaching.

The hride was clad in a wedding dress of white chiffon and Her tulle veil was fastened to a cap of lace with a coronet -of orange blossoms, and she carried a bouquet of white roses and swansonia. Miss Peggy Chase, sister of the bride, the maid of honor, wore a peach mousseline de sole gown with matching hat and mitts and carried an old fashioned bouquet, The twi bridesmaids, who were college friends of the bride, were Miss Barbara Kyle of Pawtucket, R. and Miss Marjorie Phelps of West Haven, Conn. They were dressed in aqua mousseline de soie with matching hats and mitts and carried talisman roses. Russell Hallock of Washington- vilie was best man.

Ushers were William Bradford of Mainsburg, and Brewster Felter of Wash- in Approximately 100 guests were present at the wedding including many relatives and friends from Kingston. Mansfield, Washingtonville. Liberty, North Long Beach, N. and several other towns and cities. W.C.T.U.

Patriotic Meeting. A patriotic meeting under the auspices of the Kingston Women's Christian Temperance Union will be held in the parlor of-St. James Church Thursday, July 1, at 8 m. The public Is invited to attend. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Hill and son of Rosendale spent Wednesday in New York city where they attended the graduation exercises at Fordham University. Mrs. Hill's brother, Charley Gaffney, was a member of the graduating class. WILLIAM ROBIXSOX William Robinson, young son of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert C. Robinson, of Manor Place, who will sail on July 10 on the North German Lloyd for England, where he will spend the summer with relatives. Master Robinson will travel alone under the chaperonage of a stewardess of the steamship line. Golden Wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester F. Pearson, ot Flatbush, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home on Thursday, and in the afternoon their relatives gathered at the home to help them celebrate the event, while in the evening a number of the neighbors gathered at the house. At the afternoon gathering there were 21 grandchildren.

11 children, six- sisters of the bride, three brothers of the bride, a sister of the groom, three daughters-in-law, five sons- in-laws, two brothers-mlaw, and two sisters-in-law. One family of 12 children was present with the exception of one son, the Rev. Sidney M. Pearson, of Portland, who was unable to attend the festivities. The Pearson residence had peen artistically decorted for the golden wedding with Blackeyed Susans and Gaillardias, while the table decorations were white and gold The large dining table had as its principal decoration the wedding Chester, of Mt.

Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Hortin Pearson, and ton. Clifford, and daughter, Violet, of Katsbaan; Mr. And Mrs.

George Pearson, and daughter, Sherry, of Lake Katrine; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson, and Daughter. Lillie, and sons. Sidney, Richard.

Justin. Charles and Robert, ot Flatbush; Frank Pearson, of Fiat- bush; Mr. and' Mrs. Chester Davis, and son, Chester, and daughter, Margery Ann, of Flatbush; Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Heeb, of Rhinebeck; Miss Verna Pearson, of Flatbush; Miss Louvina Mclntyre, of North Bergen, N. Mrs. Mary Barton, of Kingston; Elmer Palen, of Kingston; Mrs. Louise Barton, of Kingston; Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Palen, of Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. Harley Palen, of Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curtz, of Walden; Mr.

and Mrs. i i Dietr, and daughter, 'helma. of Kingston; Mrs. Alice 'chiff, of Kingston; Mrs. Annie toper, of Kingston; Mr.

and Mrs. Hyatt, of Kingston; David Irooks, and daughter, Annabel, of Mewburgh, and Charles Rose, of ingston. Shortly after 8 o'clock that evening a number of the neighbors of ir. and Mrs. Pearson tendered hem a surprise at the Pearson lome and presented Mr.

Pearson with a gold watch chain and Mrs. 'earson with a silver cream and ugar set lined with gold. The was spent with games and music and at midnight lunch- ion was served. Among those present were Mr. Mrs.

Howard Osterhoudt, Miss Mary Osterhoudt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osterhoudt, Mr. and Mrs. Carlston, Henry Carlston, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Kukuk, Miss Charlotte Edinger, Mr. and Mrs.

Drucker, 'hoebe Cheschire, Mr. and Mrs, 'homas Ketterson, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Valk, Mr. and Mrs.

Anderon, Mr. and Mrs. Dimler, Mr Klothe, Miss Gladys Klothe, Mrs. Arthur Osterhoudt, Miss Mae Osterhoudt, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry arle, Jacob Carle, Miss Jac- Morgan, Miss Helen An- lerson. Miss Stella Ketterson. The Pearson golden anniversary will long be pleasantly remembered by those who were fortunate nough to have been present. Mr. and Mrs.

Pearson who have been residents of Flatbush for many -ears are held in high esteem by all who know them. Fellows-Nash. Donald S. Fellows of Market treet. Saugerties, and Miss Hilma Nash of Ridgefield, were married Thursday afternoon at o'clock on the lawn of the bride's lome in the presence of many uests.

The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Mabel F. Xash of Ridge- ield and the groom is a son ot Mrs. Henrietta M. Fellows of Sau- The nuptial ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Eugene Fowler, pastor of the Ridge- ield Methodist Church, the bride eing given in marriage by her 3rother, Arnold B. Xash. The 3ride was beautifully gowned in white mousseline de soie over satin, and wore a shoulder veil She carried as her bouquet white snapdragons and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Marion Scofield of Ridsefield who was prettily attired in blue georgette and pink picture hat. Her bouquet was pink snapdragons and blue delphiniums The groom had as his attendant Harry Xewkirk of Newburgh, for merly of Saugerties.

Both wore white suits. During the ceremonv Rolland E. Heermance of Sauger lies sang He was ac companied by Miss Mildred David of Tottemille, S. who was a roommate of the bride at Syracuse cake "trimmed with white roses the figures of a bride and groom standing under a wedding bell. During the afternoon several pictures were taken both of Mr.

and Mrs. Pearson and also of the large gathering. During the day Mr. and Mrs Pearson received many telegrams of congratulations from their many friends and also a large number of flowers and anniversary cards Those who a the anniversary presented the couple Tvithxmany gifts including money, floor and table lamps beautiful pottery, glassware and other valuable gifts. Among the relatives who ha gathered at the residence for the anniversary were Mr.

and Mrs Lewis Long, and daughters, Helen and Blanche, of Zena; Miss Ada Pearson, of Flatbush; Mr. and Mrs. George Long, and daughters Virginia and Shirley, of K'n-ston Mr. and Mrs. Merza Tobias, and daughters, Jacqueline Alice, Hazel, Verna and Lois, and son NURSES UNIFORMS Made tf BvtM's Exehsire Stylet to Please YM.

Uniforms may be seen At Any Time but a call for a definite appointment will assure you of my personal attention. "QMllly PiM A University, dered the Lohengrin. Miss David also ren wedding march After the ceremony a reception was held and later Mr and Mrs. Fellows departed fo Montauk Point, L. where thej will spend their honeymoon.

Thej will make their home in Sauger ties. Numerous gifts were re ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Fellows. Irving Sadur, son of Mr.

ant Mrs. Benjamin Sadur, formerly this citv. was graduated with honors from Seward High School of New York city, Tuesday last week, and was awarded the Manufacturers' Trust Co. Essa Prize. He will enter the College of the City of New York in Sep tember.

Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Osterhoud of Pearl street will motor to New York city on Monday to meet Mrs Julius Osterhoudt who has been visiting her daughter.

Major Joseph Tate. who ha been engaged in military maneu vers at Indiantown Gap. returns to his home last evening. The Coming Week fOrz.inizations wishinfr notices Inserted in the weekly calendar not if the Social Editor not later than Thursday. I'lione Grand Regent MISS MAKIE ULKICH Miss Marie Ulrich, of Foxhall avenue, has just been re-Installed as grand regent Maria, Catholic of Court Santa Daughters of America.

Miss Ulrich has also had the honor of being selected at the state convention held at Elmira be a delegate to the national convention which will be held at Bretton Woods, X. the weekend of July 4, and has also been ecturer and vice-regent of the Catholic Daughters. Other officers of the court installed on Thursday evening with Miss Ulrich were: Vice-Grand Regent. Miss Marion Tunney; Prophetess, Mrs. Nora Becker: financial Secretary.

Miss Alice Britt; Treasurer, Miss Mary Connelly; Historian. Mrs. Sabina Howley; Monitor. Miss Marie Costello; Lecturer, Miss Cecile Pillsworth: Sentinal. Mrs.

Mary Dulin; Trustees, Mrs. Margaret Gorman and Mrs. Catherine Liscom. Mrs. Lillian district deputy was in charge of the installation ceremonies and also gave a very interesting talk on state cenvention held at Elmira.

Mrs. Dyer was presented with a bouquet of flowers. A social lour followed the installation. Short-Studd. A very pretty wedding took place in the parsonage of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Port Ewen at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon when Miss Louise Rita Ptudd, daughter of Mr.

nnd Mrs. Austin J. Studd, of Corry, became the bride of John Robert Short, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alanson H.

Short of Port Ewen. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. Thoburn Legg in the presence of the immediate families. The couple was attended by Miss Mae I.

Fisk. of New Paltz, a cousin of the bride and Alanson "VY, Short, a brother of the groom. The bride was dressed in light blue moussellne de soie with matching accessories She carried a bridal bouquet of pink roses. The bridesmaid was gowned in yellow chiffon with matching accessories. She carried a bouquet of yellow rosebuds and delphinium.

A reception followed at the Kirkland Hotel in Kingston. The bride is a graduate of the Corry High School and until recently was telephone operator at the Wallkill State Prison. The groom is a graduate of Kingston High School and is in the employ of J. R. Shults, of Kingston.

After a wedding trip to New York city, and other points of interest, Mr. and Mrs. Short will reside in Kingston. on the tteamer Athenio from Montreal bound for Liverpool, England. Mr.

Watts, tho son of Mr. and Mm. Samuel M. Watts, of 106 Highland avenue, ii head of the Engllch department of the Ben Avon High School, a college preparatory high school, and plans to take a course at Oxford, t'pon completion of the course, Mr. Walts and his wife, the former Mary daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Lancelot of West Chester street, will tour the British and also will visit Paris. They will embark on the steamer Tludefjell from Rotterdam. Holland, and arrive In the United States about September 1, Mrs. Lancelot Phelps accompanied Mr.

and Mrs. Watts to Montreal and will return home Sunday. Mrs. Robert Nelson of Washington avenue and her brother, Carlton Kohles Schocnberger, of Ridgefield Park. N.

will leave totiorrow morning with a trailer to spend a month at Lake Piseco, in the Adlrondacks. Miss Dorothy Stewart of Green street entertained at a foursome ot biidge ou Wednesday. Her guests were Miss Mary Matthews, Miss Harriet St. John and Miss Jauet Betz. Mr.

and Mrs. S. Gordon Walts of Germantown, formerly of Kingston, returned from Hanover, N. and i spend two days ith Mr. Watts' parents, of Highland uvenue.

The young couple will return to Germantown Sunday, where Mr. Watts is employed in the sales promotion de- MODES of MOMENT by Adelaide Kerr partment of the luring Co. Budd Manufac- P. V. P.

Alumnae Dinner. Twenty-three P. V. 1'. Alumnae of the Ulster Academy will hold a reunion at the Governor Clinton Hotel this evening.

A social hour of cards will follow the dinner, preceded by a short business meeting. Those making are Mrs. Joletta Netter. Mrs. Christine Weber.

Mrs. Helen Robinson, Mrs. Hazel Simjkins. Mrs. Helen Peyer.

Mrs. Estelle Phelan, Mrs. Lena Brower. Mrs Katherine Reynolds, Mrs. Edith Hlllis.

Miss Mathilda Cathryn Bestle, Bongartz, and Miss Salzman-n of Kingston: Mrs Miss Ethel Eleanore Moore of Caldwell, Mrs. Edna Affron of Beacon, Miss Harriet Church of High Falls. Mrs. Myra Cochrane of Bearsvllle. Mrs.

Ida Winchell of Port Ewen, Mrs. Ida Kreiger of Poughkeepsie; Airs. Margaret Osterhoudl, Miss Amy Hardenbursh, Miss Ruth Roosa and Miss Helen Hobart of Stone Ridge, and Miss Ruth LeFevre of Bloomlngton. On Wednesday evening a sur- price birthday party was tendered Mrs. Florence A.

Putvin ot St. James street. The party, given by her daughter, Mrs. Norwood Houghtaling of this city and Mrs. Thomas Asbton of New Paltz.

was held in the dining room of the Hofbrau Restaurant. At midnight a buffet luncheon was The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Houghtaling, Mr. and Mrs.

Thom as Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Rita McAndrew, of Adams street, was hostess last evening at a surprise shower given in honor of the approaching marriage of Miss Dolores Curran to Christopher Dugan. MIPS Curran received many useful gifts.

Decorations were of blue and yellow. A buffet luncheon was served. Those present were: Mr'. Eveljn Schermerhorn, Mrs. James Barry, Mrs.

Helen Lee, Mrs. Irene McAndrew, Mrs. Kathrjn McAndrew, Ada McAndrew, and the Misses Vernie Mooney, Anna Peterman, Margaret Larkin, Edyth McAndrew, Rita Ummerle, and Dolores Curran. Me Cabe-Rafferty. The marriage of Miss Cornelia Rafferty.

daughter of Mrs, A Houghtallnp, Mr. and Mrs. James Ellsworth, Mrs. John Osterhoudt, Mrs. L.

Van Steenburgh of Edgewater, Mrs. Phoebe Ashton of New Paltz, Mrs. Helen Steiler, Mrs. Albert Kreisig, Mrs Leo Gleslor, Miss Hilda Myers and the Messrs-. Max Peck, Stephen Orlich, Henry Terpening, Robert Mon- tenarri, Frank Balcom of Albany, Felix Middleton of New York city.

and A Roberts of Creek Locks. Dr Maurice Silk left today for 10 days in Baltimore, Md where he will take an extension course in neurology under the (Mrr-clion of Dr. Hugh Young of Johns Hopkins University. Sashed For Smartness Rose and blue pleated rropp makes a brUlu and effective sash for summer fiock of crisp r.iynn i is cut i a vro 1 I i i i i waistline beam and finished i tassclled neck bows rrcalliiiK the colors ot The I I I boil I on Hi'' hitr. ic straw, whirlpool beret and the leather loscttes which rim the bag are also rose and blue.

MAKE MARIAN MARTIN SPORTS FROCK FOR SUMMERTIME "GADDING!" PATTERN 9 4 2 "Gad" about in cool comfort in this casy-to-sew Marian a i frock, for if jou i a car, in for acthe sports, or aro ally hard on your run-about clothes--you can't P.IPK up Pattern 9312. a nporttter a perfect In sturdy cotton'. Its sleeves give plenty of room for arm while the frener- ous pleat allows for "knee-action." And just f-co how a roll collar and handy patch pockets add chic to this encasing style! For an interesting fashion notp, you may accent collar, pockr-ts. and with rows of saddle i i i (opt i a and add a a of parity buttons to the bodice I You'll fit the clearly marked pattern pieces together in no i for the Complete Dlaerammod Marian a i Sow Chart guarantees perfr-ct results' Pattern 9 4 2 may be ordered only in misers' and woman's ix. 20, 32, 24.

38. and 42 Size 16 requires 3 1 a 36 inch fabric. i nr i i i i i I I I A i i I I i in Mir. (.1 i i i i styu: M.M- liKlt. (,, I I I i.t tin- A I A I 1 1 I bride.

li MI i'l Mr. and Mrs. Mllnor Travis of the Saugerties Road entertained as their guests on Thursday. Mr ami -im and Henry Driscoll of Wood- 1 ridcc, Mr. and Mrs.

Rodin Fisher of Fort A and Driscoll of Potsdam. Raffertv of Coons-Short. Minnie M. Short of Webster street, Kingston, and Thomas H. Coons of 136 Foxhal! avenue-.

Kingston, were married at 11 o'clock Thursday morning in the parsonage of the Arlington Reformed Church. The Rev. B. Charles Ross, pastor, officiated. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas H. McLean and of Albany, attended the couple. i a Has-1 and Mrs. William Robertson of Drouck" avenue, to William Ar-1 Kingston, sister of the bride, also nold McCabe.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCabe of Saugerues. took place at 3 o'clock last Sunday attended. Immediately after the ceremony, the party had dinner at Smith Brothers, and later Mr.

and afternoon at St. Mary's Churrh. Mrs. Coons departed for a i In i i the couple, the Rev. trip to Washington.

D. "Virginia Francis Brennan. newly oidained and the south. They will make priest, performed his first wed- their home at 6 Webster street ding ceremony, 'me Kingston, upon return. Mr Coons escorted to the altar by her is superintendent of buildings at LIBERTY ST.

PHONE JW1S. Monday, June 28 6:30 p. Club will hold its weekly supper meeting. 8 p. Ladies' Auxiliary of the Hebrew School will sponsor a card party at the residence of Mrs.

Julius Stone 33 Abeel street. In case of rain, it will be held in the School hall. Tuesday, June 29 10 a. Church School of St. John's Episcopal Church will hold its annual picnic at Asbury.

5:30 p. m. The Kingston Choristers will hold a picnic at Asbury. Wednesday, June 30 12:15 p. will hold its regular meeting at the Governor Clinton Hotel.

6 p. annual picnic of the Sen-ice Club of the Rondout Presbyterian Church will be held rt the Central Hudson Recreation Center. Thursday, July 1 12 will hold its regular meeting at the Governor Clinton Hotel. 8 p. Maverick Theatre will present "Flrit father as Theodore Riccobono played the wedding march.

The bride wore a white silk net picture gown over taffeta, with a cascade of rose petals falling over the left side, double train. The dress had a The veil, held by a coronet, "was with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was a shower spray of white roses. Miss Mildred Woerner of this city was the bride's only attendant'. Her gown was ot Wallis blue silk net.

She wore a natural leghorn hat trimmed i net and carried delphinium snd talisman roses. Donald Rafferty, a brother of the bride, was best man. James McCaoe, a brother of the groom, and William Kennoch, a cousin of the bride, acted as ushers. During' the service Anthony Bonacci of Saugerties sang "Ave Maria." After the ceremony a reception for some 50 members of the family was held at the Sunset on the Saugerties Road. Mr.

and Mrs. McCabe left by car for a short trip to New York and Washington, D. C. Sail for England. Mr.

and Mrs. John M. Watts of Ben Avon. formerly of Kingston, tailed this the Kingston High School. Star Card Party Clinton C.ia;.tcr, 415, O.

E. will hold a card party at the home of Mary C. Smith, 35 Warren street. Monday evening, June 28, at 8 o'clock. Reservations may be made by 'phoning Mrs.

Smith, 561-J or Mary Howard. 3879. Church Services at Wrst Park Episcopal Church of the Ascension, West Park, the Rev. Arthur McKay Ackerson, a. Holy Communion; 11.15 a.

Holy Communion and sermon by the rector. At the members of the 1937 confirmation class will make their first communions. Highland Church Service Episcopal Church of the Hol Trinity. Highland, the Rev. Arthur McKay Ackerson, a.

Holy Communion and sermon. At this service the mem oers of the 1927 confirmation class will make their first com munions. The Mid-South irei, of which Memphis, ii tin bub, is said to produce per cent of the ri In i i i-' i i VI' ih" i i i i i'I'. im. (,, Tnr in n- how i i i i 1 in i 'I 1 11)1 M.in.ni i i i i irri'ii.

in il. i.ii i i i I Ii I A I I I I I i rivr. i KH: I I i i i i i i i H.nly Sf-nil "rl'r I i i i I StU street, 1 Wurts St. Baptist's Children's Day The Wurts Street Baptist Church will hold its annual Children's Day senice at r.iornlnu sen ice this Sunday. The program to be presented by the rnr-mber? of church school will be 4 as Organ Prelude.

Processional Hymn. "Onward, Christian Soldiers." Invocation and Lord's Prayer. Responsive Reading. Hymn. "Forward Be Our Watchword." Scripture Lesson Pastoral Prayer with Response.

Offertory. Offertory Selection, "More Like the Master Young Ladies' Quintette. Dialogue of "Welcome, "A Bouquet for Beginners." Joan Proper, June Schultz. Irma Eggleston, June Hall. Recitation, "Wild Flower Thoughts." Jeanne Hogan.

Recitation. "The Children's Da Express." Brodhead, Jr. Solo, "Daisies." Miss Betty La Tour. Recitation, "Parkins Space." Bobby Morris. "My Shadow." June Hall.

Recitation, "The Garden of Hi Goodness." Helen Hogan. Infant Dedication Sen-ice. Exercise, "The Vice and the Branches." Hazel Post, Luthena Dunbar, Thelma Eggleston. Recitation. "The Father Planted a Garden." Olive Post.

Ptlmity. SOBI, "Suffer the Children's Day, Trinity Lutherat will held Sunday In the Trinity Luth eran Church, corner of Hone an4 Spring 11 o'clock. Th- Sunday invites everybody to com. and worship with The program will be as Invitation. Open Now the Churcl Doors Wide.

Madelin Doyle. Lorraine and Irene Marks, processional Response, by whol, Sunday School. Hymn Open Now Gates a Heaven Zlon Let Me Enter Ir Scripture Reading. Oscar Law atsch. Prayer, the Rev.

W. Pretzsch. Recitation. Welcome. Harold Bowers.

Bells Are Ringing in th' Steeple. Little Ruth Behrens. Hymn. Holy. Holy.

Holy, Lor. "God Almighty. Sunday School and Congregatiot Recitation, Just Listen to Message. Jay Rider, Freddie Bickert. Recitation.

Since Jesus is M.j Friend. This is Happy Children' Day. Primary Department. Recitation. I Wonder.

Matilda Bowers. Madeline Doyle- Song, Blossom Bells Are Ringing Janet Schulze. Elizabeth Bicker- Gcraldine Kirally, Ellzabet i Wagner, Lois Redu. Clara OpH: I Elizabeth Wagner, Irene Markrl Loraino Marks, James Charles Abbott. 'jj Hymn.

Beautiful Saviour. Sunday School and Congregatlortj Recitation. I Love My Church. Miss Helen Bnrten. I Hymn.

My Church. My Church, Dear Old Church. jj Sunday School and Congregartloi Benediction, the Rev. W. Pretzscl Recessional, Lord Dismiss Us Wit Thy Blesslns.

unday School and Congregatiorj. Our Growing Population The followliiR births have bee reported to the Board ot Mr. anr Mrs. John J. Duffy 129 East Chester street, a daugbi: tcr, Jactjuelyn Ruth, at Benedict tine Hospital.

Jji Mr. and irs, Joseph J. Lahou of Brooklyn, a son. John Leo, a-iji Benedictine Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. William Mosele rtl Ilosendnle. a sou. Jack Vernor at BenedTctltie Hospital. Mr.

und Mrs. Henry L. Schlp of 35 Lucas avenue, a a i Jane Ella, at Benedictine tai. Mr. and Mrs.

John F. Brady 25 Clinton avenue, a son, Joh i i a at Kingston Hospital, i Mr. and Mrs. T. Rosso 1 RFD 1, a son.

John Vincent, a Kingston Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Dougla I of 406 Washington avenue, son, John Patrick, P.

KlngF, ton Hospital. Sincere Apologies to who hnJ purchased from members of the cast of "Dance Fiesta" at (he Itroaihvny Theatre And were unable to get in the llifatrc owing to the tremendous If you will mil at my studio. JO Main street, jour money will be cheerfully refunded. Paul Yocan drfn. 1 "My Heavpnh Father." Nestell.

"The Sunday School Dun. frf-y. P.obrrt Barnhart, Rr.b'ert as Near a Hill- -I'lC." i i i Dunbar. Dorothy Da-(is. the R'-v.

C. E. Brown. Prc-Xuplial York. 26 UP -F i I busied lf todiy with last-minute (reparations for his marriage Vf (lii'-pday to Ethel du Pont.

He ind his fiancee attended a Broadway ihc.ure last night. Tne Pre- son, newly graduated rom Harvard, made a surprise isit here Thursday night to greet his mother and sister. They were ttending the professional debut of Roberta Jonay, young daucer 5rs. Roosevelt has sponsored. 1937 SUMMER TERM Our intensive siz weeks' course in typewriting would aid in your professional and financial advancement.

TUTORIAL METHOD Special program? to meet individual needs; also regular 1 schedule of Secretarial and Ac-, counting Courses. Day an Enrollment Day Telephone Kingston 178 Joseph J. Morgan, Principal THE MORAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Burgevin Building, Corner Pair A Main. Freeman Ads. Get Result CELEBRATE WITH RUGS! Free the home of old, worn Rugs this "4th." See the splea-j did values in choice-loom Rugs we now are featuring! For Fourth and for months and years to of ttrt will beauufy Tour floors.

Prices, such as we right now, will prove Messiags to your budget! All of the Weavers, JJAR.DENBERGH 34 MAIN ST. TIL 34 MAIN ST. KTRXITl-RE FABRICS.