The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 10

oeiAL. A ctivities SOCIETIES CLUBS PERSONALS Junior Marrieds Plan Yule Party Junior Married Club Mrs. Kingman Speaks Before DAR Meeting of tho YWCA met Dec. 3, at the YW. Following the regular business meeting, Mrs.

Price of the Orchid Shop displayed and demonstrated holiday table arrangements using both artificial and natural flowers and greens. Other decorations to be used throughout the home were also shown and discussed. Plans for the annual Christmas dinner to be held jat Le- Thursday, Dec. IT, at rn were announced at the meeting. Members wishing to make reservations must do so before Dec.

14 by calling the Mmes. Richard Holden, chairman, Donald Boyce or Allen Kent. Those planning to attend are asked to bring a gift to be exchanged after the dinner. Hostesses for the meeting were the Mmes. Robert Booth, Richard Holden, Martin Keller, Henry Millonig, Robert Murray and Richard VanBramer.

The YWCA is a Red Feather Agency. Mrs. Walter T. Tremper, Re- Thursday, gent, presided over the meeting of Wilt Wyck Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, which was held at the Chapter House Dec. 3.

The Rev. Harold F. Schadewald, pastor of the Hurley Reformed Church, was the guest speaker, and gave an interesting and inspiring All enjoyed singing Christmas carols, with Mrs. Claude G. Palen as accompanist.

Mrs. William C. Kingman gave a brief biography of her grandfather, Major George Von Beck, whose Lafayette sword was recently presented to the Senate House Museum by Julian K. Canfield. Mrs.

Kingman noted that her grandfather was a graduate engineer and spoke five languages, but when he arrived in the United States in 1833, he was forced to earn his living as a "Pack in Long Island, and later in Rondout. His ability to repair a broken lock in the Delaware and Hudson Canal at Eddyville, earned him a position with that company, and he eventually became a prosperous business man in Rondout. Refreshments were served with Mrs. Harry J. Rigby as hostess.

HUBLEY COUPLE Recognition Tea was givfn for Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Waligurski by the people of Hurley as a tribute to their tireless efforts during the Year of History celebration. Mrs. Waligurski accepts a plaque from Charles Relyea.

supervisor for the Town of Hurley. Looking on (1-r I are George Miller, president of the Hurley Lions Club; tho Rev. Harold F. Schadewald, and Stephen gurski. (Freeman photo) Prospective Bride Of James G.

Foust Waligurski Honored by Town of Hurley For Work During Year of History Celebration Strikingly simple, yet elegant in appearance this style as designed by J. Martin and staff. Announcing MISS ARUTA well known stylist has joined our staff. FE 1-3625 FE 1-3626 WSCS Christmas Meeting Is Set or Wednesday TI to WSCS of Trinity Methodist Church will hold its Christmas meeting in the assembly room of the church, Wurts and Hunter Streets, Wednesday, Dec. 9, at 2 p.

rn. The program, Carols and will tie given by Mrs. Egbert Schoonmaker. Christmas gifts for children at the Ethel Harpst Mission Home will be packed. A Christmas tea will be served at the close of the meeting.

All ladies and friends of the church are invited. Beauty Consultant Stars of Stage and TV 53 N. Front St. Kingston ELECTROLYSIS Sun Lamp Treatments Kings Chorus Program The Kings Chorus under tho direction of Donald Romme will present a musical program at the Ulster County TB Hospital tonight at 7 SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED All Makes Necchl Elna Headquarters ARACE APPLIANCES 562 PH. FE 1-0569 ROSALYN E.

RATTRAY Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglas Rattray of Meadowview, Port Ewen, have announced tho engagement of their daughter, Rosalyn Elizabeth, to James Gary Foust, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold James Foust of Altoona, Pa. The bride-elect was graduated from Academy of St. Ursula and is now a student at Texas University, Denton, Texas. Her fiance is an alumnus of Penn State College and a member of Tau Epsilon Chi honor fraternity. He is with the IBM Laboratory in Kingston.

No date has been set for the wedding. I 8 8 8 8 I Si Si Si Si 8 8 St 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 FAIR STREET REFORMED CHURCH Gala Christmas Cafeteria Supper Thursday, Dee. IO Menu ROAST BEEF ROAST PORK SAVORY FRANKS ESCALLOPED OYSTERS Home Baked Beans Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Green Beans with Mushrooms Waldorf Salad Beet Gelatin Salad Deviled Eggs Holiday Cottage Cheese Cranberry Relish Rolls Butter Homemade Mince Pie Egg Nog Pie Ice Cream Coffee Tea Milk SERVING STARTS AT 5:00 P. M. Christmas Bazaar (in church parlor) CHRISTMAS GIFT ITEMS: Highland Central School Will Give I Christmas Program Steve and Carolyn Waligurski were honored at a tea Sunday afternoon by the townspeople of Hurley for their leadership and tireless effort in making Hurley's Year of History the success it was.

Mr. Waligurski was chairman of the Hurley Festival Committee. The tea was held in the basement of the Hurley Reformed Church. Introduced by Mrs. Vernon Goetchius, chairman of the committee which planned Sunday's affair.

George Miller, Lions Club president was master of ceremonies. Mr. Miller presented Charles Relyea. supervisor, who read a resolution passed by the Town Board commending Mr. and Mrs.

Waliguihki for their activities during this Year of History for the benefit of the Town of Hurley. Mr. Relyea. on behalf of the Town Board, then offered Mr, Waligurski the post of Town Historian for Hurley and presented the couple with a plaque of a map of Hurley subscribed with a word of appreciation.from the citizens of the Town. Following remarks, the Rev.

Harold F. Schadewald, pastor of the Hurley Reformed Church, presented Mr. and Mrs. Waligurski with a reproduction of an antique Federal mirror, a gift of the Mr. Schadewald expressed the hope that in it they would always see reflected tho gratitude of the I town for their creative leadership.

Mr. Miller acknowledged the indebtedness of the town to all who worked to make Year of History interesting and rewarding. He especially singled out Harry Rigby of the Committee for the Hudson- Tho annual Christmas Concert hamplain Festival, Albeit Kurdt of the Kingston Area will be given at the Uhland Chamber of Commerce and Gen- Central School on Monday, Dec. crai Sherman V. Hasbrouck whose help, encouragement and participation were greatly appre- Harry McNamarra.

Head of the Hurley Library Committee, a large American flag, to be flown in the center of the town in front of the Hurley Library. The flag had been sent to Mrs. Stanley Kaplan, Secretary of the Hurley Festival Committee, as a result of an exchange of letters between Mrs. Kaplan and Henry Dewitt Greene, a former resident of Hurley, now a lawyer and flag manufacturer in Norfolk, Va. Dr.

McNamarra promised that the flag would fly as soon as possible. Many representing all the organizations of the town attended the tea and signed the guest book which was also presented to Mr. and Mrs. Waligurski. The newly renovated church basement had been decorated beautifully by Mrs.

Harold F. Schadewald and Mrs. Joseph Viano Sr. Mrs. Viano arranged a table for the children featuring a replica of Henry Half Moon, which was later presented to the Waligurski children.

Little wooden shoes filled with candy, punch bowls chilled by floating molds of colorful frozen fruit, and platters of home-made cookies were featured. The tea table was arranged in Dutch colors with yellow snapdragons, and white pompons in an antique blue vase. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. C. Dixon, honorary pourer, Mrs.

O. D. B. Ingalls, Mrs. Claude Palen.

Miss Ruth Waterbury, Mrs, S. F. Ten Fly ck, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. John Gill, and Mrs.

Martha Kruetzfeldt. Planning committee was made up of George Miller, J. R. E. Halbert, Mr.

Kruetzfeldt, John Warren, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Goetchius, Edmond Vinciguerra, Mr. Dolan. Mrs.

Joseph Viano Mrs. William Mrs. Joseph Pfrommer, Mrs. Stanley Kaplan, Mrs. Flarold Schadewald, and Mrs.

Lincoln Christensen. Good Taste Today By EMILY POS! Author of Are People and etc. PAYMENT FOR HOSPITALITY Dear Mrs. Post: An old friend I seen for years visited for a month and as she never been in this part of the country we tried to show her all the She made an attempt to pay her way several times but we refused. On these grounds I feel she was wrong to leave a sum of money in her room with a note telling us that as she can never repay our kindnesses like at least to contribute toward the expenses, further explaining that she knew refuse had she discussed it with us.

Dare I return this to her or what do I do about it? Answer: Since you evidently do not want to accept it, you might write a letter such as this: Jane, You were very generous and thoughtful to leave me this gift but I would really feel embarrassed to take it. Please refuse to let mc return it to you. sure you would feel as I do if I had been staying with you. We loved having you and do hope that come again A letter similar to this could certainly not hurt feelings. Serving Dinner Without a Maid Dear Mrs.

Post: When having guests for dinner and there is no one to wait on table, is it correct to bring in the filled plates from the kitchen and put them down in front of each guest and then just pass the rolls around the table, or is it more correct to put the serving dishes on the table and pass them around for guests to help themselves? Answer: Unless the hostess knows the taste of each one at table, at is certainly much better to put the serving dishes on the table and let the guests help themselves to what they want Taking Presents to a Birthday Party Dear Mrs. Post: been invited to a birthday party (surprise) for a girl friend and given the privilege of bringing my own boy friend. Should I write his name with mine on the card enclosed with the birthday present I'm buying, or should he take his own? He know her. Answer: Since he is a stranger to her, you alone take a present. Program for Christmas Band Concert Is Announced; Popular Are Included Through a special grant of the American Federation of Musicians Music Performance Trust Fund, Local 215, American Federation of Musicians, Kingston, will sponsor a Christmas band concert by the Kingston Concert Band on Sunday, Dec.

13. The concert will be given in municipal auditorium at 3 p. rn. The program, under the direction of Maijjin Morrette, will be as follows: Christmas Greetings March, H. L.

Walters; The Nutcracker Suite, Tschaikowsky-Lake, Danse Arab, Danse Des Mirlitons; Adeste Fideles, concert paraphrase, arr. Walters; Jesu, Joy of Desiring, J. S. Bach; Nofl, Noel, Noel, selection of French carols, arr. Johnson, An Ancient Legend, The Holly and the Ivy, Angels We Have Heard on High, Whence Comes This Rush of Wings; Hans Christian Anderson, Loesser-Beeler, The New Clothes, The Ugly Duckling, Thumbelina, The Inch Worm, Wonderful Copenhagen, Anywhere I Wander; Holy Night, Cantique de Noel, Adam- Johnson, trumpet solo, Al Rossi; Jingle Bells Rhapsody, Pierpont- Walters.

Intermission. Sleigh Ride, Leroy Anderson; Christmas Reverence, arr. Johnson, Oh! How Joyfully, Beautiful Saviour; March of the Three Kings, arr. Walters; Two Songs by Beethoven, arr. North, Love Song, Hymn; March of the Little Tin Soldiers.

G. Pierne; The Prayer, A. H. Malotte. A medley of Christmas carols with the audience joining along and singing with the band: It Came Upon the Midnight Clear, Willis; Hark! The Herald Angels Sing, Little Town of Bethlehem, Redner; The First Noel, arr.

Holmes; Silent Night, Gruber; Joy to the World, Handel. Admission free. Public is invited. OPEN EVERY NIGHT Starting Dec. 9 for your shopping convenience 317 Wall Street XlUllLnld Kingston, N.

Y. sa wi 8 of Light Fixtures, Fans, Lamps, Irons, Door Chimes and Many Other Gift Items. SS 21 at 8:15 p. rn. One hundred and eighty students are partials pa ting in this program, I The Elementary Chorus, the Junior High Chorus, the Senior High Chorus, and the Senior Band combine to present an eve ning of traditional music.

elated. Mr. Miller then introduced Mr. Waligurski who expressed his appreciation for the honors shown him and his wife. He added that the job had been made easier because of the help and support of his wife, and the Christmas many workers in the community, and because of the wealth of his- Mrs.

Post offers readers leaflets on a variety of subjects concerning etiquette. If you would like to have her leaflet E-6. entitled. to Wear at Wedding send IO cents in coin to Dept. EP, care of The Kingston Daily Freeman, P.

O. Box 99. Station New York 19, N. Y. Mrs.

Post is sorry she cannot answer personal mail. (Released by The Bell Syndicate) 8 I KINGSTON CITY ELECTRIC SUPPLY Co. Inc. 21 GRAND ST. tel fe i stoo KINGSTON Open Monday thru Friday 8 to 5 Saturdays 8 to lf noon Uest Hurley Auxiliary The Ladies Auxiliary of the West Hurley Fire Department will hold its annual Christmas dinner-party on Monday, Dec.

14, at 8 p. rn. at the West Hurley Firehouse. Each member attending is asked to bring a gift for exchange. All members are asked to attend to help make this a gala Christmas party for the Auxiliary.

MMI CROSS 8 8 8 I 8 I 8 a 8 a A feature of the program will topical material in Hurley. Mr. be a special Cantata. Story of the Christ compiled and arranged by Miss Florence E. Bayreuthcr, vocal supervisor of Highland schools.

Soloists for the Cantata are Martin Kelley and Joanne Poilet. The choral Waligurski then presented to Dr. Miss Judith Goodrich Is Feted at Party A bridal shower was held Wednesday, Dec. 2 at the home selections of the work are sung ()1 Mercuric, 318 Has hallmark of Excellence the world over. CANDLES APRONS DOLL CLOTHES DOLL BEDS CENTERPIECES COOKIES FRUIT CAKE CANDY DECORATIONS selections or int: yvuiiv aa- by the Elementary, Junior High breuek Avenue tor Miss Judith and Senior High Choruses.

High- Goodrich land Central Senior on nuary sevrr af'' season a cfions f' Among those attending were several seasonal selections ai Mmeg Henry Snyder, Bella invited Doss. Charles B. Seism, George The Public cord'a My nm ted BHnk John Johnson. Rohcn to attend tins event ch has FdtQn Br(Jce I been presented annually for many ears and is always well attended. Admission is free.

Vanderlyn Council Vanderlyn Council, Danglers of America, will hold a Christie mas party for its members at 8 a I tonight at 14 Henry Street. Each member is requested to bring a small gift for exchange. ton. Robert Grimm. Charles Joy Bert Wrolsen, William Till and Ralph Hayner.

Also the Misses Sally Goodrich, Linda Wood, Barbara John and Velma Lewis. Gifts were also received from the Mmes. John Goodrich, James Johnson and the Misses Joyce Hummell, Judy Allison, Carol Hopper and Pat Krom. tx Letoentbal is pleased to announce that they have been selected to represent the complete line of BERGDORF oodman Perfumes and Toiletries also AFTER SHAVE LOTION for men. aith Esablished Since 1900 288 Wall Street Kingston, New York Annual Christmas Party The annual Christmas Party for the children of Connelly, sponsored by The Ladies of Hasbrouck Engine Company No.

will be held Saturday, Dec. 19, in the firehouse from 7 to 9 p. rn. Children up to age 12 may attend. Santa Claus will be there to distribute candy, ice cream and soda.

Christmas Carols will be sung, movies will be shown and also a play vvill be given by the Connelly 4-II Club, Queen of which Mrs. John Bie- scl is leader. KNITTING YARNS BROADWAY DRY GOODS 638 ay Phone FE 8-5702 Kingston, N. Y. Mark Cross is tile glove to give when you want the finest in leathers.

This world famous trade mark on a glove is the kind of gift certain to he well received. Whether he prefers a fur-lined capeskin, or a hand-sewn French suede whatever his preference in leathers: pigskin, deerskin, mocha we have his favorite. And, they are either lined or unlined. Be sure to get him a pair today. Exclusive Us AUK Home of Botany 5 OO Clothes, Tailored by Daroft 71 Albany Ave.

at Broadway Kingston No Parking Problem These new simulated pearls have a soft, creamy lustre are beautifully graduated, exquisitely clasped in a quality you vvill treasure. One-strand. 5.00 Two-strand, 7.50 Three-strand, 10.00 Earrings to match, 3.00 Prices plus tax Member of Free Park dc Shop Established 1928 JEWELERS. INC. REGISTERED JEWELER, AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Jewelry Silvarwora Chino 290 WALL ST.

KINGSTON, N. Y. A.