Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 12

I TWELVE THE POUGHKEEPSTE EAGLE-NEWS JUNE 26, 1929. Louis H. Theysohn Marries Miss Vatalaro at Coxsackie Miss Sylvia Elizabeth daughter of Mr. Mrs. Constantino Vatalaro of 43 Reed Street, mackle, became the bride Louis H.

Theysohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Theysohn of 50. Parker Avenue, yesterday. The ceremony was performed at a nupual mass at o'clock at St.

Mary's Church, Coxmackle. The Rev. Father Phipps pastor, officiated. The bride wore a gown of white satin and lace with lace veil. She carried a shower bouquet of white toa roses.

Miss Santa Vatalaro, ter of the bride, was the maid of honor. Her gown was of pink georgette and she wore hat to match. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. Herbert Theysohn, was his brother's best man. Trinity Missionary Society Plans Food Sale PERSONAL AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES TODAY'S EVENTS Ardeting; Knights of Columbus Auxiliary, Columbus Institute, 7:30.

Card party, St. Peter's Hall. 1 -Plenie, Study Cedarcliff. Graduation exercises, St. Mary's, School, 8:30.

Supper, Empire Rebekah Lodge, 261 Main street. New York Yearly meeting. Friends Meeting, House, A. "True Heaven," at the Liberty, 7 and 9. "Desert Song." at the Bardavon, 2:30, 7 and 9.

"Captive Woman," at the Stratford, 2:30 to 11. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. John B. Brandt of Sommerville, N.

J. spent several days in this' city last week visiting their sister, Mrs. C. H. Armstrong.

Miss Pickenpack, a student the Plattsburg Normal School, is spend-. Ing her vacation with her mother.in thin city. Mr. and Mrs. E.

R. Van Wagner, Mrs. O. Van Wagner and Mrs. Edward E.

Bleman and daughter, Joyce, of Sharon, motored to Derby, on Saturday were the week-end guests of Miss Freda Maidel. In the afternono they motored to Savin Rock. Robert Wilkinson of 87 South Hamilton Street has returned to his home from Princeton, N. where he has been studying this year at the Preparatory School. Order of Otters To Conduct Card Party Tonight A card party will be held this evening at 390 Main Street by the Order of Otters.

Euchre and pinochle will be played and favors will be awarded. Refreshments will be served. The committee in charge Includes Charles Nestler, Raymond Lane, and John Enright. Mr. and Mrs.

Phillips Hosts On Twelfth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phillips, of 376 MIll Street, gave a chicken ner. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

William Simpson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Croft, Nell Gallagher, Miss Kilmer, Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Wood. en, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spoors, Mrs.

Cora Belle Spoors, Mr. and Mrs. John Moxon. Mr. and Mrs.

Smith Larue and family, Ort Van and Mr. and Mra. Phillips. Miss Gorse's Junior Pupils Give Pleasing Recital The junior pupils of, Miss Louise Virginia Gorse presented a pleasrecital last evening at Weed's Music Studio before an audience of about 100 persons. The pupils relections to any major or minor played great ability in transposing keys requested by the audience.

Several pupils, playing at two pianos, gave an excellent performance of ensemble work. The technique of their playing was unusually well done. Local Persons Attend Wedding At Oscawana Several Poughkeepsians attended the marriage of Miss Emilie chers Mittendorf, daughter of Mrs. Marie A. Mitendort of Oscawan: land Dr.

William K. Mittendort of Nor. York, and son of Robert Professor Denzil Bag. nad Mra. Bagster-Collins' of Montraev, on Monday at Laurel Hill, the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs.

William F. Mittendorf. The Rev. J. H.

Kemmis, chaplain of the South Kent School, officiated. Among the local persons who attended were: Mrs. C. C. Harcourt.

Mr. and Mra, William A. Schuerman Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hasbrouck, and Miss Agnes Reagan of Oakwood.

Miss Magdalene Biegen Bride Of Joseph A. Roache Miss Magdalene K. Biegen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P.

L. gen of this city, became the bride of Joseph A. Roache of Chester on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at John's Church. Goshen. Father garty performed the ceremony.

Jean Criblez of this city, and Chos. Carroll of Chester were the attendants. The Swastika Club of the 7.4 Grade of the Edward Elsworth School held a theatre party windup of the activities for the year. A party was held at the school in charge of Mra. Hildred Schoonmaker, teacher, prior to the attendance at the- theatre.

John Fitzpatrick is president of the Twenty-one Pupils Graduated At Millbrook Memorial School The Millbrook Stemorial graduated twenty-one pupils at the a3rd annual commencement exercises held last evening Thorne Memorial' Hall. The Rev. Jason at Noble Pierce, D.D., gave the address the graduates and Thomas O. Vincent, predident of Board of Education, presented the diplomas. The program was as follows: In- vocation, the Rev, Mr.

Montgomery: negro spiritual, "Swing Low, Sweat Chariot." academic chorus; salutatory, "Pick Out Tour Pack, and Miriam A. Shelden: debate, "Resolved, that Science done more to promote civilization than literaure." Samuel I. Jacobus, affirmative; Jeannette T. Carpenter negative: negro spiritual, River," academic girls; clans poem, Frances M. Haight; class mementos, John N.

Newlin: negro spiritual, "Heav'n. Heav'n." academic boys; valedictory, "The Parting of the Ways," Katherine M. Moore. Awarding of prizes, Mr. Anderson: award of alumni loan fund.

Clark B. Hicka, president: award of Ican Legton scholarship, Haight Post. Frances J. Dean, commander: award of athletic trophales, Mr. Anders negro melody, "Littie Cotton Dolly," academic chorue; dress, Dr.

Pierce; presentation of diplomas, Mr. Vincent; "America," graduating class and audience. The list of graduates included: Katherine M. Moore, Miriam Sheldon, Milton Alley, Dorothy C. Arnold, Ruth E.

Bird, Jeannette T. Carpenter, Frances M. Haight, Sam. uel I. Jacobus, Hugh Lawson, Elizabeth H.

Layton, William E. Logan, John H. Newlin, Thereas F. Sanger, Benedetto J. Sepe, Antoinette D.

Setaro, Edward E. Slauson, Alexander Steen, Simmle ton, Emily A. Yerka, LeRoy G. mond, Louise A. Hancock.

Illinois To Be Battleground Of Women in Equality Fight By ROY J. GIBBONS Central Press Staff Writer I Chicago, June 25 is to be, the Armageddon of American wom-, en In the legal battle to remove the restrictions that still hedge Uncle Sam's 50,000,000 nieces with thornbarrier of Inequality. The day when the right of citizens of the United States shall be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex is at its sunset You may take the word of Mrs. C. P.

Fowler, chairman of the legal status committee of the Illinois League of Women Voters for that. New Legal Deal And with the dawn of another day, there'll be a new legal deal all the way around, and a new deck of privileges under the law! Women of this state have started off the battle by pushing threugh the house of representatives bill permitting women on Juries, subject a referendum in 1930. fore, there has never been a referendum vote on this subject in the United States, those commonwealths allowing women jurors to serve hav. ing settled the matter by court decision. But let Mrs.

Fowler have the floor. "The Nineteenth amendment to the constitution of the United States giving women the franchise, neither directly nor indirectly removed all desirable legal inequalities between men and women," said Mr. Fowler. many states. for Instance, It does not operate to make women eligible or liable for jury duty.

"Jury service was open to women in three states before 1920. Since that time, by new state statutes or by construction of those already exIsting, women have been made jurors In 18 states and the District of Columbla. of the 21 state laws women jurors, nine compulsory; in two states there are special exceptions -for nurses- -and in the other 10 states and the trict, of Columbia, service is sive. "The Illinois legislature has passed the 'women on Juries' bills, and it's up to the women of the state to see that the referendum makes tive their years of work to achieve this succees. If Illinois admits women as jurors, it will mean the call to arms of the women of the nation." But Illinois women aren't out to change their status and that of their sisters in other 47 States of the union in the matter of juryservice alone.

Their grievances are many, and the remedies they suggest dras- Miss Mary A. Nagy Is Bride Of George B. Halter Miso Mary Anna Nagy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nagy of 167 Union street, and George Benjamin Halter, son of Mrs.

Mary Halter 42 Broadway, Newburgh, were married Saturday afternoon. The ceremony was performed. at 2:30 o'clock at the Church of St. John the Baptist by the Rev. A.

pastor. Miso Helen Mae Glenn of Scotia was the maid of honor. The brides. maid was Miss Frances Theresa Nagy of this city. Joseph P.

Grega of this city was the best man. After a reception Mr. and Mrs. Halter left by motor for a wedding trip and on their return will make their home at 143 Lander street. Newburgh.

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR A LADY IN POUGHKEEPSIE SOCIETY Six Years in School a reception Immediately was after held the for cure ceremony, guests at Kaksakee Inn. Mr. And Mrs. Theyaohn left by motor for a wedding trip to Canada and Niagara Falls and on their will side in a new home at 35 Fa'sview Avenue. The bridegroom is eme ployed at the local telephene office.

Among the who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Theysohn and family, Mrs. John Kane, Miss Helen Kar.e, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Beecher, and Sara Wood. Guests were also ent from Utica, Schnectady, and New Jersey. Many gifts of checks, sit and glassware were received by the couple. Mrs. Helen Morton Hostess To Rhinecliff Children Mrs.

Helen Morton entertained the boys and girls of Rhinectiff from the ages of 5 to 18 at her. tate "Elleralle" at Rhinebeck on Saturday afternoon. Dodge ball. baseball relay races were joyed by the order children and the younger guests amused themselves with other games. Songs were sung and refreshments were served.

The Rhinbeck Band, under the direction of Mr. Weckesser, accompanied the singing. Pleasant Plains W. C. T.

U. To Hold Meeting Tomorrow The Pleasant Plains Women's Christian Temperance Union. will hold Its regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock standard time at the home of Mrs. Anthony The program, charge 'of Miss Eunice. Browning.

Mrs. Gurdon Swift, country president, Is planning to attend. At the conclua reception members gained during the membership drive be held. All friends of the ganization are invited to attend. Card Party To Be Held Tonight For Convention Fund A card party will be held this evening at 8:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

H. Hoppa, 507 Main Street, for the benefit of the convention fund. Mrs. Hopps, will be assisted by Mrs. Mrs.

Black, Mrs. Melrose, and Mrs. Dennis. Refreshments will be served. American Legion Is Planning Third Annual Outing Plans are being made by members of Lafayette Post.

No. 37, American Legion, for the third annual outing, which is to be held at Lake Walton on Sunday. Thomas Ringwood is chairman of the committee in charge. Junior Hadassah To Conduct Meeting Tonight Community Center building. Plans for summer activities be discussed.

The meetings will be resumed In September. Miss Marion Hetman will preside. The last meeting of the season will be held this evening Junior Hadassah at the Jewish High School A. To Close Season with Picnic The last meeting of the season of the High School Parent -Teacher Association will be in the form of picnic tomorrow afternoon at o'clock on College Hill. A basket luncheon will be held Bridge will be played and a social time enjoyed.

The affair for members of the association and their families. Mrs. Selden Hall is president of the association. Miss Marguerite Schmidt To Wed John J. Gaffney Invitation have been issued for the wedding of Miss MargueriteCharlotte Schmidt, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Schmidt of Chapel Hill road, and John Joseph Gaffney of New Paltz. The ceremony will be performed on Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock at St. Augustine's Church, Highland. Miss Schmidt is teacher of grade 17-B in the Highland school and grand regent of Court Nilan, Catholie Daughters' of America.

Mr. Gaffney is associated with his father in the farm and business in New Paltz. After ceremony, dalex. the couple will make their home in Washington Avenue, Highland. This la opportunity for a per son of ambition to build a Ane perma.

nent business on the loveliest and most exclusive are things that are awfully smart and desirable wherever there rich homes and rich people. Everything we make is all quilted by hand. Leading carry our advertising and our large national business carried on 'tirely by one woman in each. major section who knows society and who has the urge to do something worth walle for herself in business. The opportunity is an exceptional good one, the work is high-class the most efficient and resourceful and backed by ters.

cooperation trona headquar. No Investment of any kiad la called for. Personal Interview be arranged In Write to Mr. will son Avenue, New York J. A.

Winder, 514 MadiCity. Petey Go to the Head of the Class By G. A. Voight Guess WHAT Just- PASSED BY. ON TRIBUNE Vash After spending only six years -of her life in school, Betty Ford, 17, of San Francisco, has just been gra1uated from Stanford university, the youngest graduate in the institution's history.

Miss Ford, pronounced genius 10 years ago. attended private schools three years and spent three years at Stanford. She is writIng a novel. outside the home, and In six states the husband also takes her wages. "In no state may a wife collect for services performed the home, and there is no state in which the wife is entitled to a volce in the choice of family home, or in which there is a joint headship 1n hueband and The battle to change all this looked for in Illinois.

In fact, the skirmishing has already begun, The real fireworks are to get under way in the immediate future. And it will be tooth for legal justice. Re-recognizing both Mrs. Fowler and Mrs. Elrod.

"And equality!" TRAFFIC VIOLATORS SUMMONED TO COURT Three persone left $2 bonds for their appearance in City Court this morning at 8:30 o'clock in answer to violation of municipal traffic regulations. They are: Florence Sherwood, Pawling: William Bock, florist, Southeast avenue, and Frank Daniela, 26 Chitford avenue. William Shaffer, 18. of the Point Road, was arrested 1: ft night br Officer Skinner, with driving without an operator's or chauffeur's license. He also appear in City Court this morning to answer the charge.

(Answers to Questions on Page Six) 1. Leon Trotsky; Turkey; England. Oklahoma. 3. Gerardo Machado.

4. Psalm xxv, 14. H. BEN PAE Cabinet Shop 81 North Road Poughkeepste, N. Y.

Furniture Antiques Repaired Wood Pattern and Model Making Phone 1208 for Estimate lIBERTY TODAY-TOMORROW Double Feature George O'Brien, Lols Moran In TRUE HEAVEN Also CORINNE, GRIFFITH -InSaturday's Children A Publix Theatre and 'Sundays 2:30 to 11:00 Mon, to STRATFORD Cannon Street Sat. and Holl. Phone AT 1:00 to 1::00 212 WED. Tacked with dramatic punches and aimed at your heart. Brought to you with the genius of George Fitzmaur.

ice In the mme life-like manner as A "Lilac Time" and "The Barker." kalking and MILTON SILLS MACKAILLY Woman Also "YE OLD Song Cartoon By Harmony Hounds VAL and ERNIE STANTON In a Comedy Sketch "ENGLISH AS SHE IS NOT BOBBY FOLSOM -InTypical Types PARAMOUNT NEWS SUN. "TH BRIDGE OF SUN. MON. MON. TUES.

SAN LUIS REY" TUES. With Sound and Dialogue HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES Plans for a food sale to' be held in the early part of September were made the Anal meeting of the season of the Womens Missionary Society of Trinity M. E. Church yesterday the parish house. led the devotional service.

Mrs. Frank C. King presided. Miss Julia Parker To Be Hostess In Honor of Mrs. T.

E. Parker Miss Tulla Parker of Hyde Park will o'clock entertain tomorrow at tea afternoon from in' honor of Mrs. Thomas Edmund Parker of Barclay Street. Mrs. Parker was Mise Jane K.

Graham. Benefit Card Party Planned Tonight at St. Peter's A card party will be held this evening by the members of the congregation of St. Peter's Church at the school hall at 8 o'clock for the benefit of St. Francis Hospital Old Ladles Home at Hillcreat.

Those who wish to play bridge or 500 are requested to bring their own cards. Mrs. James Morgan is chairman. Miss Elsa Ransom Entertains In Honor of Miss Kingston Miss Elsa Ransom of 64 Hooker Avenue entertained at a bridge tea yesterday afternoon at the Vassar Alumnae House in honor of Miss Mildred D. Kingston, who will be married on Saturday.

Favors were awarded to Miss Kingston, Mrs. Thomas E. Parker, and Mrs. Jullus Mescedra. Others present were: Mrs.

Thomas Mackey, Miss Olga T. Feldsine, Mrs. Albert Hunter, Mias Genevieve Caven, and Mrs. Bruce Smith, At tea thei guest of honor was surprised at a handkerchief shower. She received many lovely gifts: Piano Recital To Be Given At Cace Chapel Tonight The pupils of Miss Jenny M.

Wickes and Miss Mary Garrison will give recital this evening at 8 o'clock in Case Chapel of the Reformed Church. Miss Rose Turner, soprano, will be the assisting artist. Miss Garrison will present Betty Jo Hargrave, Walter Slote, Stanley Welss, and Jesse Effron. Mins Wickes will present Eleanor Klump, Josephine Purcell, Ida Clark, and Dorothy Tennant. Miss Turner is presented by J.

W. Nichols of voice New York, former teacher of Vassar College. The accompaniments will be played by Miss Wickes. Miss Gar. rison will close the program with group of piano solos.

The -public da invited to attend. Play To Be Gieon at Meeting Of K. of C. Auxiliary play for Jack' will be given at the regular meeting of the Knights of Columbus Auxiliary this council evening chambers at 8 of o'clock Columbus in the stitute. The business meeting will open.at 7:30 o'clock.

Members are urged to attend as it will be the final meeting of the season. A luncheon will be served after the play, The cast of the play Includes: Viola Smith, Meda Leahy: Blanche Smith, Helen Leahy; Elsie Smith, Rose Dugan; Mrs. Smith. the mother, Miss Helen Kane: Hester, cousin, Mias Mildred Conway; Minnie. the maid.

Miss Estelle Olivett: bum. Miss Helen Leahy: Frenchman, Miss Rose Dugan; Sport, Miss Helen Kane: Percy, Boy, Miss Mildred Conway. John Lewis, Jr. is directing the cast. tic.

The fight is on, and their position is to strike hard while the iron is hot. Mrs. Elrod Speaks At this juncture, it might be best to recognize Mrs. Rena Elred, member of the -fifth Illinois district legislature in the Twenty Chicago, and a leading figure in the League of Women Voters. "There is still much to be done, -to remove the barrier of women's inequality in the law," she declared.

in the state of Oklahoma women are still ineligible to ho'd major state offices, such as governor, lieutenant governor, attorney general, state treasurer and the like, In spite of the herculean efforts of women leaders in the various states, one word still bars women from becoming governor of Wisconsin. "According to federal law, a woman citizen loses her citizenship by marriage to an alien ineligible to citizenship, while the converse is not true. A man may marry a woman ineligible to citizenship without loss of his status as a citizen. woman wh omarries a' naturalized citizen loses her citizenship through continued residence outside of the United States (after two In a foreign state of which her band is a subject). A native born male citizen, however, married to an allen woman, does not lose his citisenship through continued residence in a foreign country." About laws affecting family rela-1 tions, Mrs.

Elrod has this to say: "An equal guardianship law has been passed in 38 states, although in one of these it is provided that in case of dispute the father's authority shall prevail. In the rest of. the nation the father's guardianship rights are unquestioned. "One-third of the states in the Union provide that the wife shares equally in the children's earning: with the husband. There are eigh' community property states in which the husband has control of the community property during his lifetime but in four of these states the wife must join in conveyance of real catate.

In these states, husband and wife have no interest in each other's separate whatever, the remaining 40 states, the laws of 25 provide for an equal interest by marpersons in each other's real estate. In four states married woman has an Interest in her husband's real estate, where no cal right is granted to the husband." The Family Income And recognizing Mrs. C. P. Fowler once more.

"No state by law accords to wives any portion of the family income except such as they may have earned Everyone wants to Hear The Screen's First Great Musical Play A New Era in Musical Screen Entertainment! -Performances AM DESERT With Chorus of 131 Voices, and Including 109 Brilli- Warner Bros. clans. ant Cast Featuring the Vitaphone Captivating Maudies of SINGING SIGMUND ROMBERO, and TALKING Composer of "The Triumph dent Prince" Hear this musical sensation New York and London raved John. the silver-toned and Carlotta the popular lyrice a rious romance of the desert. to the enchanting melodies of 8igmund Rombergi.

You'll it's the most unusual musical event ever to come to the screen! On the Same Program: JAMES BARTON The Inimitable Comedian In "It Happened To Him" PATHE SOUND NEWS All This Week One of the BARDAVON Home of Publix I Paramount Theatres Pictures Market St. Phone 200 De Laval THE NEW DE LAVAL Magnetic Milker bas 15 distinct and exclusive features not found on any other milker, and which make it the world's best. The De Laval Magnetic is distinctly not a one ture milker but la a combination of scientific knowledge and engineering skill which puts so far ahead of any other milker that there is no comparison, Unconditional Free Trial Terms To Suit POUGHKEEPSIE DE LAVAL SALES SERVICE Business Telepone-1300 Resident Telephone- 5434 'Do Laval READ THE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.