Middletown Times Herald from Middletown, New York • Page 4

TlAll-S K2R.U.I). MIDDLETOWN, N. V. FRIDAY. NOYKMBER 23.

1931. SEVEN At Seven, Princess Goes House Hunting As London Prepares For Wedding HARRY PERCY at the palace. The Duke of Marina of I Kent, who lives at York House a Ready to Jump? -'-Greece, a guest of the King and Queen at Buckingham Palace, bus, ily superintended today the assem- bly of her trousseau for her wed- couple of hundred yards away, is an early visitor each morning. Workmen are busy decorating the line of march for the three wedding ding Thanksgiving Day to the Duke processions which sill be part of of Kent, King George's youngest the Westminster Abbey ceremony-son. I those of the Princess, the Duke and In the inten-als between her work at the palace, the Princess was dashing out on shopping expeditions and looking about for some little nest in which to live after the honeymoon, on the Duke's $125.000 a year annuity--something like the one at five Belgrave SQuare.

which has been suggested as suitable. It has eleven bedrooms, six baths, five reception rooms and an elevator. The pretty, unassuming Princess become immensely popular witn Londoners. Milliners are being asked by thousands of women for copies of the hats she wears--the latest sailor-like hat with a rolled brim and ostrich feathers stretching from the back to the crown. Early Morning Visitor Princess Marina rises each day at Going and Coming By POWERS M'ss Ola Puller, who has been staying in Ridgewood, N.

returned Thursday ar.d will remain through the Winter with Mrs. Bur- dcll Seeley, 117 North street. the King and Queen. Even the Isjnp posts all along the route are beinj repainted in silver for the occasion. Princess Marina's old English nurse.

Miss Kate Fox, said of her in an interview today: "I wouldn't say she was very good or very naughty as a But she was unusually beautiful' and sweet natured. She is most thrilled at the wedding and talks, about it frequently. She will be a happy woman when the celebrations are over and she and the Duke can enjoy the peace and quiet of Himley Hall on their honeymoon." Honeymoon House Himley Hail, owned by the Earl of Dudley, is at Dudley, Worcestershire. It is a Queen" Anne Man- lion with eighteen bedrooms. The Princess's bedroom is panel- in.

Hope To Make Quota Bv Next Week Palestine Picture Lodge Nijrht, Music Drawn for Jews by On Sunday Projrram il Guest Very Bright Twenty three Canvassers Have Made Complete Red Cross; Roll Call Reports rtntSJiK In A picture of Paloursr is a Jjnd, nsadc to- brauty equal to 4ch a Thankssiviaj siy June dJ'toa. Members of OJympla Coun- it was given an audience the of asxl Wall- Jewish Cw.s»«sity Center kill Ctouaril, Junior Order of Anierl- by Dr. Air-scw BewScrlw of'can have krnuxetd to 'the New Yori City B-urtau row! at MecJ'-arUcs' Home on Waih- Beginning today the thbrd and sh EaX'euiou. ington stneet, at wven m. to final week of iU annual member- A Urpe nor rich in inarch to Firs Bapuss Church, shir, roll cill Mlddletowii Chanter mo a emwrals, has cap-, they vtil be uddrrsscd b) the snip roil can, cnapter istagmatioa half the Her.

Albert Sheckells. of tlie Red Cross has every prospect human with its holiness, the At Webb Horuui Memorial Pres- of reaching its Eoal of two thousand members by educaior remarked. A native of the brtrrac Church arramcwnents Holy Lane" hinsseif and a viator; been made for an entirely musical! Day, Dill H. chapter chair- there four toes since Dr service Maunder't Song man. said today.

Mrs. Myria Gibbs jBendency reported thai the Heb-Tu 't! Thankstivtns directed IT DOUR- 1 Greene, executive secretary, re- jspeafciag pjopie are srorng Kck tojiax Cronin and iccHidW thirty of ported that $500 already had been their ancient occupation cf linn- tie outstanding ilnscrs of Use com- tunieci in to headquarters. It rep- ing and that the temtory is ad- oiiinity. resents largely group enrollments vancicg rapidly as an economic in schools and busmcss places un- unit, dertakcn during the first week of A forura tiscusrion followed Dr the drive. Business district can- Bendcrtey's address.

The meeting I vassing has been completed and the I was opened with a brief enieruio- --Photo by Kcrnick Jack was three months old but he appeared to be trying to jump down from his comfy chair and strengthen his feet for manly rest of the period will be occupied imcnt by Mas Marowitt. enrollment efforts in the resl- Georcc SUngltr and Waiter Mar- with ed in white with a canopied bed sports when the camera shutter overlooking the gardens and the clicked. He is the sen of Mr and principal lake. The Duke's is oak llrs. O.

C. Geichman, 230 East panelled, with a simple divan bed. Main street. It is exnected that the royal couple -will spend Christmas at Sanct- ringham. with the King and Queen, the country, and then win go abroad.

While they are at Himlev HaU honeymoqners will be show the motion pictures of their wee dmir. before they are put on publ: Dr. Harry S. Derby. Mr.

and Mrs. I exhibition. Princes Marina is tha hal ArfA I 1 fcj. UJf itii J.KJJ.O. I A.

L. Taylor, Mrs. Alice Schoonrnak- mov jn. She has asked er. and Mrs.

A. M. Hoyt, of Ellen- ev 5 1 fltas be taken to the viHs. spent Sunday at the Carpen- mduding "several of Mickey Mous tcr Homestead. I f.

aak Norway was th first of the heads of royal familie to come to England for the wed ding. He arrived today. Miss Mabel Cellvine, M. Aiken. S.

A. Walker, Harold White, of Jamestown, deeply interested in the telephone business, have been in town looking over Orange County Telephone Company's equipment. Mimi Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.

H. Smith, six Linden Place, who was operated on for appendicitis a few days ago at the Horton Memorial hospital, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. L.

J. HanFar. Miss Agnes Griffin of Binghamton and Dr. G. E.

Macklem of Chicago are guests at Mitchell Inn. Former Mayor Robert Lawrence, a been confined to his home, 6 Grand avenue, several months, is somewhat improved and very hopeful of again getting out. Mis. Nellie G. Robbins has re- trrned to her horns Otisvillc from Saranac I.ake.

She accompanied Mrs Lottie Jenmnss. who vill remain at the lake Winter for the Club Notes Husband and Wife Win Card Scries Prizes Husband and wife were announ ced last night as winners of th grand prizes for men and women offered by Shawangunk Council Degree of Pocahontas, lor higl scores in a series of five card par ties. The prizes were two dollar and a. half each, and the winners were Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. Peterson Prize winners at last night's party included Mrs. Fred Ivins Mrs Eve- Bullis, Warren C. Bullis and Miss Ada Babcock.

Mrs. Ella Mornn, two East Main street, and daughter, Mrs. B. Smith of Howells stats road. toda" to spend the weekend at Glovcrsville.

Heights 4-H Party A nub'ic card party will be given bv the Washington Heights 4-H C'ub Saturday night at. eight o'clock nt the home of Miss Loretta Kelder. fifty-four Wstkins avenue extension. Fi'm Programs Listed Jewels of Industry, showing the I beauties and electric energy development at Niagara Falls, and an- r.lhor film entitled The Land of will make up the weekly Friday night motion picture program open to the public at Salvation Army headquarters this even- Tomorrow night's song service include a Biblical picture entitled The Widow's Mite. Feather Party Stark Mt Carmel Season First of the Fall and Winter ac- planned by the Men's Holj Name Society of Mount Carmel parish to aid in the raising of funds for the church will be an affair Tuesday night at the parish house announced as a feather party.

In keeping with the season, turkeys geese and chickens will be the principal awards for game 1 it was announced. William Kelly, general chairman, has a committee on plans and refreshments headed by Edward Carey, society president; John Delaney, secretary and Irving Wade, treasurer. DO FOR YOU Adroitly flattering frock, figure and foot, Queen Quality shoes this sea- son are more fascinat- ing than ever. Penny Supper At a meeting of the Omega Chi sorority Wednesday night at the home of Miss Ruth Tilford, thirty- me Bonnell place, plans were made to hold a penny supper at Grace Ihurch Parish House tomorrow instead of Webb Horton Presbyterian Dhurch as had bean previously planned. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Roberta Hallday, forty-two East avenue.

Crescent Bazaar Reported Most Successful The annual lair of the Crescent Sunshine Society, held Wednesday afternoon and evening at North Street Community Hall under the general chairmanship of the president. Mrs. Walter J. Greening, was reported as the most successful event ever conducted by the society. The fancy work and apron booths, with an unusual number of articles on display, were in charge of Mrs.

William Cauthers and Mrs. Nelson Miller. The handkerchief booth was in charge of Miss Hazel Greening; food booth, Mrs. Harry Decker; candy booth, Mrs. George Doly; re- freshtment booth, Mrs.

Asa Hadden; grab bag, Mrs. Augusta Fink. During the afternoon eleven tables of pinochle and four ol bridge were in play. High scores in bridge was made by Mrs. T.

A Pines, who received a quarter ton of coal. In the evening there were twenty-two tables of pinochle and seven of bridge in play. Mrs. Charles Ogden was awarded first prize in pinochle, which was a quarter ton of coal, and Mrs. J.

A. Shaw won a permanent wave as first prize in bridge. A table lamp was awarded to Miss Marjorie Ernhout, quilts to Mrs. Frank Veber and Mrs. Russell Peck, and a pillow to Mrs.

H. Thesis of Hawthorne, N. Y. two Commonwealth avenue. Initiation of four new members will be held next week.

Miss Jennie Diana, jiouy-five Cottage street, will be jioscess to the club at its next meeting. Complete Sale Preparations Miss Vera Taylor, chairman of a committee in charge of a rummage iale for the Senior Class of Middletown High School, met with her committee, the Misses Rita Johnson and Betty Finnrgaa. last nigut to make final preparations lor the sale in the Hathaway Building tomorrow. Xew Member Inducted A new member was informally initiated, a constitution was formed and plans were made to sell candy at a meeting of Treta Beta Delta sorority last night at the home of Miss- Helen Lotoski, thirteen Royce avenue. Miss Mary Temple was the new member initiated.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Antoinette Perrino on Cottage street. Date Is Chosen dential section of the city and 1U environs. Out of 135 roll call workers, only twenty-three nave handed cooi- plete reports so far. Mrs. Greene said.

She announced her office would be open Saturday afternoon to enroll persons who have been uat or annual Winior ccn- overtooked in the canvass and wish i rc the Appollo Club, which is to enroll personally and to receive Beginning its eighteenth s-esjon. reports of workers. as tocay as December Added to the hundred percent groups already announced are the Benton avenue and Linden avenue i Planning to make this year's notable beyonc schools, Mrs. Greene reported. Each of the following residential canvassers has bren assigned a block near her home: pre; decessors.

the ciub is preparuss to i 'open, with the stirrms? soag rch of the Men of Karlech and 1 include, among other chines. MIS. Earl Suritrlaad. Miss Mary i Creation Hymn, a vocal iraascrjp- XlcSfcane. Mrs.

Murray Mrs. I tion of Rachmsnirxjff Prelude Sara Servln Perry. Mis. Augusts KTS- i Andrew J. Baird continues SS dl- mcr.

Mrs. H. B. North. Miss Vlrcicla i rector of the Clemson.

Mrs H. V. Houston. i Willis GoldMnlth Mrs. Homer Andcr- SLEIGHT'S TEA ROOM AND RESTAURANT East Stain SL.

Cm. Orchard DIAL B. Mrs Storey Chappell. Mrs. Maude Hathaway.

Mrs. W. ShurcaEcr. L. Hurley.

Mrs. Fred I wntmg export. Wanting a secre- njamin ConWta. ilrj. I tary, he conducted a in' Mrs Cbarjes OB- which 200 saallotnts comneted HP! Chapel Food Sale Women of the Italian Chapel of Webb Horton Memorial Presbyterian church mil hold a food sale tomorrow at 10:30 at the Carson Towner store.

Mrs. Joseph Peren- zm and Mrs. Charles H. Millspaugh. are in charge.

MONTGOMERY A. WILL PRESENT ENTERTAINMENT he Rev. Forest Edwards Addresses Men's Clab Meeting MONTGOMERY Two skits. The Ribbon Clerks, Mrs. Jones and Urs.

Smith, and Mrs. Brilly Orders Heat Over the Telephone, will fea- the Parent-Teacher Associa- social in the M. E. church Friday afternoon, December Other features will be a flute olo by Thomas Harris and a cor- ict solo by Jack Eager. There will a food sale and social tea in con- icction with the affair.

Men's Club Sleeting Optimism was the subject of the alk given by the Rev. Forest Ed- pastor of the M. E. church Monroe, at thj meeting of the Wen's Club of the Reformed Brick liurch Wednesday evening. The Mallard League of the church served turkey dinner.

There were one undred and five present. Mrs. Charles B. Buck. Mrs-.

Edmund Millen. Mrs. Cbarles D. Swayze, Mrs. Archibald Taylor, Mrs.

Charles Dur- laad. Mlis Kathcrtne Gould. Mrs. Edward w. Burhans.

Mrs. A. E. A. E.

Harrison. Mrs. Charles Rad- zlnsky Mrs. John zzard. Mrs Edward M.

den. Miss Marie Mcrshliner. Mrs. Edward B. LaTrrencc.

Mrs. James P. Tut- hlll. Miss Janet WlgElns. Mrs.

Vfal-' tor H. Sergeant. Mrs Karon B. Towner. Mrs.

Stewart. Miss Florence WlgRlns. Miss Lillian Stivers. Mrs. Odell.

S. Hathaway Mlsa Betsy Stivers. Mrs Chrlstlza H. Berg. Mrs.

Wilfred Bennett. Mrs. Ralney S. Taylor. Mrs Michael A.

Hoey. Mrs, Harry Decker. Mrs. Edwin B. Taylor.

Miss AJlne Gunther. Miss Marearet Moon, Mrs. Media Shaffer. Mrs. Elbrldge King.

Mrs. Leo E. School. Miss Btnel Decker. Mrs.

S. J. Bross. Mrs. Harry Durland.

Mrs Samuel W. Mills Mrs. Charles W. Havener. Mrs.

Walter Greening. Mrs Allen P. JLyon. Mrs G. W.

Cross. Mrs. O. W. Hteble.

Miss Helen PC; Vollmer. Mrs. J. A. Green.

Mrs Joseph Halt. Mrs. Charlotte Deyo, Mrs. Archie Eltton. Mrs.

Nellie Thompson. Mrs. George P. Rocsch Mrs. J.

W. Stanton, Mrs. r. B. Francisco.

Mrs f. V. Simpson. Mrs. John Amstaiden.

Mrs. C. Taylor. Mrs. J.

H. Wilson. Mrs. W. E.

Simpson. Mrs D1I! H. Werlcy. Mrs Don Bates Mrs Predericfc Singer. Mrs.

Jar H. Hunt, Mrs. Stanley N. Holt. Mrs.

A. Gould. Miss Harriet Hill. Mrs. Fred Rice.

Mrs. H. Simpson MLss Rutb Boniface. Miss Judith Greene. Mrs Anna nrnhout.

Mrs Robert Truei. Mrs. G. B. Print.

Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs. Leslie Budd. Mrs. A W.

Anthony, Mrs Hojt S. Vrnn- man. Mrs. Michael Temple. Mrs.

J. p. Sitchen. Mrs Blanche VanPleet Mri. H.

Caley. Mrs. Walter Dolswsroth. Miss Bernlce Linderman, Mlso Anna E. McMlckle.

Mrs. Frank Lozaw. Mrs Roswell Schmltt, Mrs. Ralph Hajnes, Mrs. F.

Wlsser. Miss Mildred" Santce. Mrs. F. M.

Sears. Miss Bessie Wallace. Mrs. John Cox, Mrs W. Hawser and Mrs.

Henry D. Sayer. Expert Picked Girl GLOUSCESTER, Mais. Mi's Savilla Weber. 25.

of Niagara Palls N. has a job--thanks to the war which she crossed her t's and I's. D. Joseph 34, for alderman, is a hand- chose Miss Weber. saplicanis competed.

Ee SATCRDA1' SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER SCKDAY SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER Sirred rrom V. M. Until T. M- a coiy Uttle Room and Eciunmnt" Cross. Mrs.

O. W. i Mrs Edward 11 Ralston. Mrs. Earl 1 Firemen to Elect An election will be held in the oldenham fire house Friday cven- December 4, to select a com- Tiissioner for the term of three years place of Lester Denman, whose crm expires.

Ked Cross Campaign Mrs. John A. Crabtree is chair- an of the annual Red Cross membership campaign which will continue until Thanksgiving Day. Martin D. Lodge is receiving contnbu- Nurses Tie Maniac NORWALK, O--Bight young Me- Hospital nurses, aided by he janitor, wrestled with all their might before they downed and tied a patient of maniacal tendencies here.

tions at his store on Clinton street. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holmes announce the birth of a son on Wednesday of this week. Personal Notts Mr.

nnd Mrs. Bertile Karsten and children are moving from the Sadie Schoonmnker house to Mrs. Carl Seibert's house on Wallkill avenue, formerly occupied by the Terry family. Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Boehin have moved fro.T the Karsten house to Walden. Mildred and Marguerite Piatt have gone to New York to live after staying four years in the home of Mrs. Ella Wade. AAA lo Come in and see these beautiful shoes. Hayes Jones Correct Footwear 65 North St.

Dan Thanksgiving Dance A semi-private Thanksgiving dance will be held November twenty-ninth; a smoker December twenty-second and a cake sale December first bv members of the Metropolitan Club. The club met last night in its rooms and completed arrangements for the affairs. Russell Hardick. Arthur Priest and Henry Ewing are the committee in charge of the cake sale. The club will meet again next Wednesday night.

C-H-I-P-S Omit Meeting A cnke sale will be held tomorrow at the Dient.1 flower store on North street by the C-H-I-P-S Club. Plans were completed for the sale at a. meetlriK last nlfjht nt the home of Mlsi Mary Jones, 12B Prospect avenue. No mcetlnR will be held next week. The club will meet, the followinR week at the home of Mls Betty HonibcrRcr.

four Sterling street. Boys Plan to Alt! Needy How 'to carry the principals of the club Into names of nil rorts was discussed last niRht at a mcetlnj; of the American Youth Club at the Y. M. C. A.

Bulldlnp. Cbristma-j cards will be fold to obtain funds for food bni.kptt the nccdv il was announced. Herbert Mrntcr Initiated Herbert Mrntcr wii.i informally Initiated last nlRht nt a meeting of Bcla Phi Alpha fraternity In Itr. rooms In the law PInni were mr.do for a cjrcl party and a mrctiriK Tuf-otiy. Amily Group Mccli A new rom.tlliitlon nnd were adopted nt a meeting or th" Airily Club Inst ntah', nt thn homer Mica Beatrice Hindi, twenty- DEMEREST'S OUTLET SHOP $1 WASH FROCKS of percale and collon.

broadcloth--all fast colors, fl.59 values. Sizes 14 to 50. NEW MORNING DRESSES in prints, and dots. Some i aprons to match. Ginghams, cottons, broadcloths and corded fabrics.

Sixes to 46. SPECIAL SILK DRESSKS An exceptional weekend Values $5.98, Siv.r.s 1-1 to Also a rack of half nhi-n in travel i and plain colors. "FJTWKLL" ANGORA WOOL DRESSKS And thr-y do fit Styli.Kh. ful, madt! drc.ws in all new Half KIZCH i to A timely clearance of TWO- PIECE $3 $4 $5 Don't Buy Until You Have Looked Through Our HALF PRICE DRESS SECTION Earlier season models with us, but dresses you can use right through the season. NEW ONES ADDED FOR SATURDAY SELLING 7.95 DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES $13.95 DRESSES $16.50 DRESSES ALL AT HALF PRICE JUST 7 TWEED SUITS HALF PRICE JUST 5 STROOCK COATS HALF PRICE Jiroken Real to 20 only.

$6 Here is amwi-r lo tho'f of our tomers who are ionkinx for .1 mndeslly priced dcfxs i all th" of ifw expensive WJX-K in all the- new shades. SIXTH 3-f to UO. ONE DAY SALE in the BASEMENT A A ONLY A A THAT I COMMAND ATTKNTJON ANCHOR SHEETS IN I SiZKH 108 -7iixfi'J- -KJx'J'J A I A A i i nurj-: RAVOX BEDSPREADS (niir.i' arr da otic diiy an- our A i f'll SATURDAY ONI arc did'', f.f'1'l, and DEMEREST'S MJDOLKTOWN, Y. RACCOON DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN AND IS TUB PLACE TO BUY FUR COATS Whether you pay for a Rat-coon Coat or $265.00 for a better one, you won't be ashamed to put it alongside of a Raccoon worn by any of your friends--and we won't be ashamed to put our label In it. There are chcnpcr coats to be had.

but we don't handle; them. Lnpins nt $69.50 Russian Spoiled Cat $110.00 Black Bay Seals $69.50 Kidflkin Coats at $119.50 Mcndoza Beaver $99.50 All furs of real quality A TIMELY SUGGESTION. FOR A CHRISTMAS GIFT Arid Lei 11 Beiir a Demeresl Label. GORDON H-300 KXTRA A SKIIVJCK I HOSE at 89c I A OF THK ...:) A Twice cacii year we nro Jilloii-fj by (he intinufiic- lurers a of llir.ic popular u.sually fU'Iliiitf them on Dolljir 1'or $1.00, Thi.s year they arrivrrj loo laic, HO we ai'i; uiilr In offer to who have heen a i i for ixjpular GORDON STOCKINGS a very valtn- for i wcck-t'iid. GKNUINK 7 STAR (JUAKANTF.K Khnni.pniflV Perfect farrn JiHihtf i i i RejiHii i Ml! KiiiifrpnifTc -it raps Suite pruf ru "i ufFc" i i i i Irn; i (if Tail'ired i i doulile i i i i i uid i i i a hem I i i niiidi 'A i llii' i-nU-d jiJit" I i imri liiii 1 "iil r.

11. $2.00 -and $3.00 NKW I A A A A I til i tiSint $5.95 N'KW I A PAJAMAS AXDROIiF.S itif i i i $5.95 DEMEREST'S.