The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 13

KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAX, KINGSTON. 7.. TirTRSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4. 1937. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES l.e SOCIETIES CLUBS PERSONALS i Mr.

an'! Many Participate At Musical Convention Hostess Society Musical of i i i i i i was held last i i i i i of Mrs. Joseph a on A a avenue. Purlin; th" iW- sion which was ovi-r by Miss Kva i th" j.r^lili-iit". reports of Fed'-rat Ion Day of New a Music i last week wen; glvc-ji by Henry I Turner and a nail. prOKram i i i was In charge of Mrs.

i B. Downer and F. Dunbar. Mr.s. who read tho paper, paie i i i music derived i love home and As an i i a i i i i i of members sani; A i a i Tho a of i land is deep i i the many people, a torn a of lieai: hf a uf i i i I i i a i i i(, love of home wan ns'-d in the a row sense of a i i with a i a i their a a i i a i i and i i p-lk-ions suns by a of Clarence MKI a erine i a i a I nall and Miss a i I The illustrations were the Knu- llsh "God Save the Klncr." and Russian a i a Kadi of those a i a are I i a i Miss a was accompanist.

i a i songs, i i fervent i i for by an I exile were I a by Mrs. a sane "Carry a i i i i a i Highlands" and a a Polk I SODK. She was a a i by Miss Helen i a i i a i i sonirs are i a a a i by an a nnme, a inp been composed In Hie i of war voices are emotionally raised In i The Ill a i are SUIIK by the members In tho first sronp were the French "Marseillaise," a A i a "Star Spaniard a i Jier." I a i a i first verse; was In l-'reneh by Airs. Wolfe-retell i the proti'p two verses In i i I.e Or and lu Da I i I ati'l i i i i i i a I of the I i a rnanr'e. 1 havi: i i i tM- i 1 ir fn ami Mr.

iir.d Mm. of i i i i aj.d I.lndsley MODES of the MOMENT by Adelaide Kerr ii' t. i i v. i in on i a i a i i D-. i of I i I i i Fior i i i I of Fair ek In De- 1 her J-; Adaptability Led to Use of Gold and Silver Coins Tin- for th-- I to Ir Rol'l and silver purpose? says In addition i i pos: dorrion- to a and 'if Relative I i dura- i i divided united inln.d'.ier-'i, a H.

came i i tho a (, bank is Hurry I'. Van a I a Van eij'-n of street, i of the i i i of the New a a i i of i lie i at the a a i i i i i i at I A a a a i i i i Friday. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. A a of a I a a i of i a i a Myer, to A H.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse i The i i a place I a Atharhacton Meeting A i a met a ufi.ernoon al I ho i i i i I'rexloti Ihe hostess. i also a Passion Spent," by rr.ttals as money a cumbersome i i device was by the Greeks C. Tiie bank chock ns a means of saving coined money.

The i of these beins a promise of the to pay the specified amount on demand. The IJank of Sweden is credited a i first issued this form ot money in The a i of and silver, tlie need of i of exchange and of a money more convenient to carry, and the issuance of government credits forced on a nations bout tiie use of paper money in European i Colonial Ami-rica a adopted this medium of exchange from the Knglish. Paper money in America first was issued by Massachusetts in 1690. The object was not to supply any supposed lack ot a medium for MENUS OF THE DAY By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Entertaining The Bridge Club Planning For Eight Of Aspurasus Soup Ripo OIivi-s Cheese Wafers JelllpJ Fruit Molda Hot lions Plum Jelly Princess Dtssert Cottee Cream Of Asparagus Soup cups asparagus 3 cups water cup diced celery 2 tablbspooziB mlncc-d onions 2 tablespoons minced imniemos Let the asparagus, water, celery, onions, pimientos and parsley simmer for 20 minutes in a covered pan.

Press through a coarse strainer and add to the butter which has 1 tablespoon parsley 4 tablespoons butter. 4 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon ult teaspoon prpper 4 cups milk cup whipped crtum Cuddle Toys From 'Odds and Ends Two Pieces Form Each Toy PATTERX 597U The Three Little Pigs are dancinp at the very thought of beine i a A i i i. ir ub i 4 i UL uci 111; been mixed with the flour. Add the as Xmas gifts! They're thinking of the joy they are i seasonings and milk. Cook slowly i bring to some wee person.

You'll like them, too, for they are iiuh-kiv and stir frequently until the mix- made--each pig is In two pieces. And the removable clothes? JrV ture is very hot and slightly thick-i od(Js and ends--a gay check or print will do. Youngsters enjoy nio'v- ened. Serve in cups and top with! tn th ppy ar ns patt ern 5 9 7 2 you wil1 find a a fo a I'is and all the clothes: directions for making them; material requirements. To obtain this pattern send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to the Kingston Daily Freeman, Household Arts L'59 W.

14th street, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your XA.ME ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. whipped cream. Princess Pudding cup brown 1 teaspoon cup butter 14 cup peach juico cups canned peaches Mix all ingredients in a large frying pan.

Allow to boil for two minutes. Cover with batter. Batter lit cups pastry cup milk "Chunky Coal" The coat," cond for and country wear, is a star in i fur a i Tills one of i a sriuirrcfis fashioned i a i bii-h a and a i It is worn with a black frock and a i a and baz. i teaspoon almond extract tablespoons butter, melted Home Institute teaspoon salt cup pranu- latnd susar 1 egg Mix ingredients. Beat for one minute.

Pour over peaches. Bake in the frying pan for thirty minutes in a moderate oven. Let stand five minutes. Carefully unmold, peach side up. Top with hard sauc and serve fresh.

A i i a i i a i a i of the was i a by Mrs. Walter T. played two i marches by Drescher a a Chopin "Polonaise i i a a "Melody," i has become tho A i a Nationa.l A lowed hy a a a a of "Old Kolks at Home." by Kreisler, wero played on violin by Mrs. Florence Cubberley, accompanied by MIsB The Russian art songs, with their i love for the native land were I a In two vocal selections, "To Russia" by Balakireff, simp by Miss Turner, who accompanied herself and "A Song of Crusla." hy a a sung by a accompanied by Miss Turner. The last was a chorale from tho shores nf the I a i sea.

"FInlandia." by Sibolius, played a.s piano solo by Miss Mauterstock. To conclude the program the club members apain joined in singing "America." A guest at the meeting was Mrs. Bertram Bishop of Jefferson avenue. Hostesses for Kushner-Lifshin Engagement iind Mrs. I i i i a i a a i i a i i of T.

Miss Freda i son of Mr. Myer i of 7-1 Ahec! hostess. had the i tralc, but to satisfy the demands of i A some clamorous soldiers. Victoria issuc of monpy 1 May 10, 1775, but not placed in circulation until the following August. The first authority of AMUSE YOIRSELF AND FRIENDS TOO 15V LEARNING TO READ PALMS i i i i Mrs.

Tlio. i i a i placo on i i i i i at Svlrsky's KSOPUH a Farm! The Coterie to Meet Saturday The Coterie i meet a a afternoon at the home of Miss Mabel Halu on Orchard J. N. A i read a paper on "CharlemaKnc, Holy Jio- inuny Kmpnror" and Mrs. Louis Heercs on "The Vikings and Their Adventures." Fleming-Gallagher Miss Helen A.

i a of 1 7 Down streiit, and Fleming, of New York i were married in New York on Octoher by the Rev. Owen K. Rocks. They were a by Miss Lill i a (lalliiplier (inrt Michael J. Gallagher.

social which followed were Mrs. Lloyd LeFevre and Mrs. John I. Snyder. Newkirk-Clark i Mrs.

Graco D. a of 41 Hemlock avenue, and A I of a i street, were a i In East. Aurora on Xoi by the Rev. i Xeeh. Pipes Reveal Character, Notes London Authority The briar pipe has nothing to do with briars as we know them, but is a corruption of the word "bruycre," a kind ot i a white- heather which Hn.v:s on I i a of Corsica, writes a correspondent in London Answers IMagar.ine.

Curiously enough, the brinr owes its popularity to Napoleon, who detested smoking. A his death, tourists i i his i a on the ishind. One of them lost his meerschaum pipe and borrowed a rough briar from a peasant. He found it smoked so pleasantly that he took a number of briars back to France with i where they soon became popular. In the Far North the Eskimos make pipes from walrus ivory, which they carve beautifully with little figures.

In the East the Chinaman uses a hollow bamboo stem, while the Australian aborigines actually make a pipe from an emu's lefi. Almost every nation has its own peculiar pines, and they are'worth studying, for they throw some curious sidelights on national characteristics. Palms Answer Your Three Big Questions The way Madge does It. palmistry is as easy as it's exciting. "Yes," she says mysteriously Jim, "in your palm I'll find inswers to three bis i i I STETSON HATS $5.00 and up ARROW SHIRTS $2 OVERCOATS $18.50 up A.

Kunst Son 36 Broadway Downtown. on November H. Gill. 1. hy Jiidgn Walter Queen of Ancient Koadi 1 ncariCO-Connell The Appian way, built in 312 B.

Miss Sylvia of 209 was the. queen of all ancient roads, a i street, and Robert Trlcaru-o, notes a writer in the Los Anscles of I'ort i were a i Times, and early threaded "daily with tratlic for all the known eastern world. Its sides were flanked with the tombs of the Scipios, Claudius, JMilo, Livia, Seneca and other illustrious Romans. Scinio Africanus in 201 B. C.

entered Rome by this road, Cicero was welcomed here with honors on his return from exile in B. C. 57, the Apostle Paul entered Rome over its pavements and Titus after he had destroyed Jerusalem was received with triumph alons; (he Via Appia. This road was Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs.

Keon E. Chambers, of 1'earl have been spending several days In New York city. Mrs. Joseph M. Deyo.

of Gardiner, sppnt the week-end as i suest of her son-in-law and (laughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. lirodhead.

of a street. Justice Deyo. a prominent i i grower of Gardiner and Mrs. Deyo are a i to spent! i at i homo in Fort Lauderdale. which has been i custom for pood a years.

Mr. and Mrs. A a a i i i of i avenue, are quests at the New Hotel. Now York city. Miss Ellen van Plyke.

of "Knck- is i a few days in New York city. Miss Muriel Oration, a of the Rev. and Mrs. Walter J. a formerly of i city, re-' cently participated in a performance of ihe Ballet Russe do arlo in New York city.

Tho Kolng to meet obstacles. But still, a lucky star below the little tinker shows he'll make the most of his talents, so let's congratulate i Now for Jim's real and secret a will your romance be? Will self. That large below the you be What sort of finger shows he has a. bossy son are you?" streak. But the square shape of The answer to the first his hand says he's reliable, the tion Madge finds in Jim's Mar- supple says he's adaptable; riage Line--that i i a so--balancing one point against line below the i fuigor--and a as real palmists do-in the Heart Line, the top i Madge finds Jim a regular fel- across iis palm.

i low. Jim's Marriage Line, you can Do your own lines, mounts and see, is deep and unbroken. So his romance will be the lasting i And his Heart Line, i starts on the bplnw the lirst finger, says he's both loyal and a If the Heart. Line stretched 3aO miles long, marked with the earliest milestones. From it we come to the Baths of CarncaUa, ar.d soon fingers have different quirks? In our 40-page booklet, Palmistry and Astrology, the secrets of a i are clearly Head own palm easily and your friend's palms, too.

Send 15 cents for our booklet, right across the palm, a Palmistry and Astrology, to would threaten Jim's romance. Kingston Daiiy Freeman Home Jim's Madge looks a I i 109 "West 19th street, the Fate Line---the long i a Now York. X. Y. Write plainly line which runs up to his second your name, address, and the name linger.

As it's broken, Jim's, of booklet. Smoke Descends Slowly Though Denser Than Air Smoke consists of myriads small solid particles suspended in the air. These particles are denser than air, yet they settle only with extreme slowness because of two facts, writes Dr. Thomas M. Beck in the Chicago Tribune.

A falling body soon reaches a speed at which its weight is balanced by the air resistance opposing its motion. This resistance is roughly proportional to the amount of surface exposed, and the smaller the body, the greater the ratio of surface to weight and the slower its rate of fall through the air. Smoke particles usually are so small that their rates of fall hardly causes them to pick up electrical charges, and the mutual repulsion of these charges prevents the particles from coalescing into larger panicles which would fall more quickly. It is a surprising fact that these smoke particles are much larger to remove from the air than are the far smaller molecules of a gaseous impurity. Air can be freed from foreign gases by bubbling it through the right kind of absorbing liquid or by passing it through a loosely packed mass a porous solid absorbent.

These methods frequently fail with smokes. The reason for this difference lies in the fact that the small, light gas molecules are in a state of constant motion, and travel at incredible speeds which quickly bring them into contact with the absorbing material. On the other hand the far heavier smoke particles drift very slowly through the rest of the gas, and only a few of them have time to reach the absorbent King Cobra Most Feared, Also Intelligent The king cobra, or hamadryad, of Burma, is the largest as well as the most deadly of poisonous snakes. Its average length is twelve feet, and individuals have been known to measure eighteen feet, which is three times the length of the common "hooded horror" cobra of India. The king cobra's intelligence, quick temper, extraordinary agility, and lethal poison makes it the most dreaded of all snakes, asserts Guy Murchie, in the Chicago Tribune.

The spectacular appearance of the king cobra and its terrifying reputation are enough in certain parts of Burma to cause it to be hunted by big-garne hunters much as is the tiger in India and the Lion in f- rlca. The only difference is, as Adventurer Gordon Sinclair once wrote: "You don't hunt the hamadryads. They hunt you. If you go out to track down a tiger the element of surprise is all yours. You ambush the tiger and smash him down.

But you can't put a hamadryad on the spot; the surprise element is all his. He sees you coming and either lies in ambush for you or comes for you like a spluttering skyrocket." According to one authority, the king cobra is the most intelligent of all snakes. It is one of the very few snakes, for instance, that realizes when in captivity that it must rely on its keeper for food. A slight vibration at the door of a. king cobra's cage is enough to bring the snake at ful speed to the crack, where it will explore up and down the frame with flipping tongue in anticipation of receiving food.

And it will invariably lift its head and anxiously ook about at feeding tune, even before the keeper has put in his appearance. Social and Card Party The St. Keuiy fire a will hold a social and card ji-irty at the fire house this evening a't 8:15. The Florence Shop A Permanent AX PRICES Our RcEiilar Wave $6.50 $4.00 $3.00 Also Three 50c Open Evenings Phone 1040-J 7 St. James SI.

Our Regrulnr $5 OH Wnve Now Our Regular 53.50 Wave TAKE WEIGHT OFF TIRED FEET Meet and Eat Hotel Stuyvesant FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS AND PARTIES Direction Hamilton Lanrie Low The Easy Way Without Starvation Diets, or Back-Breilinz, Bending ud Rolling Exercisei. If your feet and ankles feel tired and acfce all over because you are too much fat do something ahnut it. Try the treatment that has helped raiiiions tn ircltice excess weight. There's a reason why so many people find dieting slow and often times futile in re- dnclne. The reason, doctors soy.

often because a little gland is not workias rixht. All the blood in your body goes through this tiny gland sixteen times every day. If it doesn't pour into the blood stream about one and one-half drocs of fluid every 24 hours, many people take on UKly fat This fluid helps Nature to burn UP" exc-'ES food and fatty tissue in much tho sarr.a way as a good "draft" acts in a furnace. Now. physicians combat this condition by feeding: this gland the substance it lacks -and millions of pounds of excess fat has been wiped out in this way.

Prescription Tablets are based on the same znethod used by doctorc don't waste your time or money striving to reduce with starvation diets or baek-bn'ak- Jng exercises. Start the treatment today that millions have used successfully to Bet nd of excess fat. The formula is in every box so you know just what you are taking. Don't wait get a boi of Marmoln I today from your druggist. DOLL WARDROBE BY MARIAN MARTIN MAKES PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT PATTERN 950S Just a short time and pass ovor the ground where the Cat- Santa will be a i i acombs burrow below, til! we reach why not stitch up this i of San Sebastian wardrobe for vour vouni: the eld Church of San Sebastian built by Constantino in 313 A.

and then to ihe Belvedere, where is obtained a wonderful view over the Roman Cornp.igna of the Claudian aqueducts which still supply with water. When a cold strikes. don't take needless risks Treat Colds This PROVED Way Political Kcd Herrinsrs A red herring is a herring that has a red color through being cured by smcking. The Oxford dictionary has a dated 1686, ccr.ccrn- ir.S eir.rloyrr.eni of a red herring in fox "The trailing or cr.i.cc;:r.s oJ a ritv.a c.v. or fex (nr.d in case cf necessity a red herring) three or four rr.zies and then laying the dcps rn tr.e as a dos's scer.t may be aslrr.v bv draw ins a red hcrrir.g across the track, so the may be misled a pcl.tical campaign by bringing in a false i5-j(s intorded to divert daughter's now doll, or in dress i up one of her old favorites: IYr- haps your scrap has if colorful bits of calico, cins- a or a i i for i i occasion! It's fun to dross a idoll.

especially a 9fOS Is so easy to make, accompanying Complete Diagrammed wardrobe grand pick-up work, too, with its cute 1'rocii trimmed with nc-rac hraid. ski i that consists of i coat, hehnet and ski a an overall top. L'se same pattern for and tho shorter length for a jolly sun Order this pattern and star; sewinc: today! Pattern fMi; may V- or.loro,! only for dolls nioasurin.zr 14. IS, 2 and. 1 inches.

For i i i ual yardages see pattern. experiment? Vicks Vapo- Rub has been do-ably proi-ed for prated by everyday use in more homes than other medication of Its kind; further proved by the largest clinical tests ever made en colds. (See full details in each VapoRub package.) Only Vicks give you such proof VapoRub is the external i i eatment. No risk IT i mi M.I i of stomach Simply massage it on the throat chest, and back fas illustrated) Relief starts almost, at once You begin to feel warm and comfort- as VapoRub starts working c'ircci through the skin like a ucc. At the same time, its medicated vapors---released by the warmth of the body--are carried direct to the irritated air-passages Kith every breath.

This double action loosens phlegm--relieves irritation and coughing--helps break local congestion. Repeat treatment at bedtime. Afterrestfu! sleep comes. Captain Ridd Parson's Son One of rr.es: celebrated pirates in" of all was son of a Scotch A minister, aecorjirsg to the Standard American Eisryc'opedia. He was William Kidd.

tcck to sea and established keeps right on working, hour after hour. Often, WICKS VAPORUB by morning the worst of the cold is over. from important questions. KIFTEnS TENTS Ir, colr.s MA'KTI'N lil.iinly A i am! STYI.K NL.MIU:!;. the bright or A I I A i il! the "C-AS IUHT to look work 'play.

nf the d.tr. i i i for tin- i i i gift i nor.v news, i I nh' Madagascar and turned pirate him- i self, so proy en commercial ships. I A I AT TOIJETIIKR TAVK.V Hc was found Kuilty and ENT in London in 1701. 0 1 llSlh St. Xew iork.

rr.jelf in New York City as a lar.do\vr.er and shipper. Commissioned by William III in 1697 to suppress pirr.tir.g. he met with mutiny and on the WAV to ''For high, handsome meringues--use quick-dissolving Jack Frost!" CHOCOLATI I I HI (Malta a 10-inch iiie) 2 tablespoons butter 1 baketTpje shell, 10-iodi For Menrtfut 3 egg whites tealpoon salt 6 tablespoons Jack Fnott Granulated Sugar 3 squares unsweetened chocolate, shaved cups milk 4 tablespoons flour 1 cup Jack Frost Granulated Sugar teaspoon salt 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten 1. Add chcxrotate to milk. Heat in double boiler.

2. Melt chocolate. Beat with rotary egg beater. 3. Combine flour.

Jack Frost Granulated Sugar, talt and beaten egg yolks. Acid small amount of chocolate mixture. Blend well. Return to double boiler. 4.

Cook until thickened, stirring constantly. 5. Remove from beat. Add butter. Cool.

Add vanilla. 6. Add salt to egg whites. Beat until foamy. Add sugar graduaUy, beating constantly until ssia Uack Frost, being quick-dissolving, blendt with egc whites without breaking the air bubbles.) 7.

Pour chocolate filling into pie shell. Cover liehtly wi-Ji meringue, touching crust on all sides. 8. Bake in moderate oven for 12 to 15 minutes, or until delicately browned. Serve cold.

FROST IN PACKAGES FOR YOUR AND CONVENIENCE I IK. JACK FROST PACKAGED SUGARS QUICK-DISSOLVING PURE CANE Powdered Confofioiwre XXXX liewn Toblcl Gram.