Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 3

OCTOBER 17, 1932 THE POUGHKEEPSIE EAGLE NEWS PAGE THREE Personal and Social Activities Rose Swanson of Newburgh To Be Wed to John J. Leap Mrs. Frederick Swanson of Mr. Newburgh and announce the engagement daughter, Rose Swanson, to of son of Joseph Leap of their street, this city. Miss John J.

Leap, 4 has been employed as a Garden Swanson at the Bowne Memorial hospinurse and attended schools in tal here, Leap. was graduated from St. Mary's school and Poughkeepsie high school, and is employed as clerk at the local post office. The wedding will take place Monday morning, October 24, at a nuptial mass at 9:30 o'clock at St. Mary's church in this city, with the Rev.

Francis Harper, assistant pastor, officiating. The couple will make their home in this city, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Quick Observe 25th Anniversary Mrs. Elmer Quick of Mr.

Fountain place entertained yesterday reception at their home in celeat a of their 26th wedding annibration Decorations were in the orange and versary. black, in keeping with Hallowe'en season. The cards of couple congratula- received A large wedding cake was a fenmany gifts and tion. Mr. and Mrs.

Quick were married ture of the day. Pocantico Hills Creighton Westchester counin ty, by the Rev. Christ Episcopal Spencer, then pastor of the church at Tarrytown. Among the guests at the reception were the three children of the couple, Bertha, Lillian, William and Muriel Colville Quick, Mr. and Mrs.

and SODALITY PRESENTS RELIGIOUS PLAY The fourth performance of the religious play, Flower," "The Life. and Death of the Little was given yesterday afternoon at the auditorium of the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel before an audience of- more than 500. The final performance will be given Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the auditorium. The play, which is sponsored by the Children of direct- Mary sodality of the church, 'Is being ed by Marie Crispi. Marcella Pagpant is in charge of music.

The scedery was constructed by Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Ross, and was painted by Wilism Day. On the committee in charge of costumes are Pauline Rimaldi, Angelina Balassone, and Carmela Mascolino. KELLY-DANKO WEDDING AT NATIVITY CHURCH Isabel Mary Danko, daughter of Mrs. Mary Danko of 358 Main street became the bride of John Kelly, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Kelly of Hyde Park, yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Church of the Nativity. The Rev. A. Astalg officiated.

Miss Danko, who was escorted by her brother, wore a gown of white lace and a veil of tulle, and carried a bouquet of white roses. Helen Scullar of Garfield, N. her cousin, who was maid of honor, wore a gown of pink satin with hat to match and carried pink roses. William Danko, brother of the bride, was best man. Wedding marches were played by Josephine Spross.

After the ceremony a reception was held at the Danko home and the couple left town for a wedding trip 358 to Main Niagara street, Falls. They will live at ed The bride attendPoughkeepsie high school and has been employed the office of the W. T. Grant company store. Mr.

Kelly is an attendant at the Hudson River State hospital. HELEN GIUMMARO TO WED JOHN 1. BLANDINO Helen Glummaro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glummaro of 35 Dutchess avenue, will become the bride of John Ignazto Blandino, of Joseph.

Blandino. of -Dutchess son 32 avenue Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. The Rev. Joseph Pernicone, Joseph Corallo of at Brooklyn will ceremony. be pastor, will officiate the of best man, and Mary Blandino, sister honor.

the bridegroom, will be maid of BY MARCIA WHEELOCK HONORED MRS. GREENE AT TEA A tea for 100 guests day afternoon by Mrs. was Frank given New Hackensack Greene at her home in of honor of Marcia Mr. Wheelock, daughter ock and Mrs. John Herbert Wheelof Fitz Williams, become the bride of Francis who will Martin Greene next month.

Yellow were used as decorations. roses T. Lumb and Mrs. Henry this city and Mrs. D.

Fite Mrs. Emerson of H. E. Meisiahn of were Brooklyn, poured. They Flatbush, sey Smith, P.

Wyckoff, Mrs. Edward assisted in serving by Mrs. HalC. Swift, Mrs. Theodore Van Kleeck Schwartz, Janet Lumb, Mrs.

John R. Priscilla Mrs. Roland 8. Child, Hadden, Hinkley, Mrs. William M.

Greene and Mrs. William M. of Scarsdale. DANCE GAMMA ALPHA PLANS Gamma Alpha 28 OCTOBER Lambda Nu fraternity chapter will give of an Sigma ininn, formal South Hallowe'en dance at Singer's road, Friday night, Octo- If don't your conclude child dislikes study, excuse to avoid that it- it is just an headaches it after suffers its eye school distress or study. work or Consult A.

W. TRILLER Optometrist In 328 Main Street Practice Over in 36 Poughkeepsie VOTE DISCUSSED BY REV. STACEY Declares Temperance Cannot Be Achieved in U.S. Solely By the 18th Amendment Prohibitionists made their greatest mistake in thinking, when the Eighteenth amendment was passed, that the country could be made dry solely by the adoption of a law, the Rev. Fred W.

Stacey, minister of the Washington Street M. E. in advising his congregation that temperance is largely a personal matter. Those interested in. controlling the liquor traffic by doing away with it should "get down to a simple, program, he said, cautioning that no man or party elected this fall can immediately make the country dry or wet "according to law." The dry program, the speaker continued, must be one of personal abstinence and persistent effort to create sentiment which will support the dry laws.

The prohibition issue, for many years' football in political campaigns, has been pushed into the background in political discussions this year, Mr. Stacey observed. "Keep in mind," he advised, "that there are other matters of vital importance to the good of the country." The minister's remarks were preliminary to his sermon on "Casting Good Ballot," in which he urged vote for Christ to live a Christ-like life. There is need, he said, not fo: pious, sanctimonious repetition of phrases, but "a little tenderness and kindness and the 'bringing of the meaning of the scriptures into life. SPEAKER SAYS STUDENTS MUST ESCHEW LETHARGY College students must "shake off their lethargy," and the attitude of doubt and futility with which they are facing modern life, and give themselves to those institutions and movements which are making for a new day, Dr.

A. Bruce Curry, Ph. associate professor of practical theology at Union Theological seminary, said yesterday morning in sermon Vassar college chapel. What: is needed today among the youth in the college is a more profound philosophy of life, Dr. Curry said.

Instituions change slowly, he declared, and each generation must impart fresh life to" them. "While students see the old order defending itself, and doubt the existence cause which is worth working. for, they must realize that loyalty is best expressed by bringing to the old institutions the spirit of criticism and life As no meaning, and exresponsibility. Instead of looking upon ploiting the institutions which exist, the youth must accept responsibility, bringing to these institutions new thought, "fresh thinking, and greater richness, he said. Today's Events Junior league luncheon, Vassar Alumnae house, Mahwenawasigh chapter, D.

A. pageant, Case chapel, Reformed church, Dutch a Men's club, Reformed church, supper-meeting, 6:30. Delta Alpha class, tureen supper, Trinity M. E. church, 6:30.

Queen Esther party, Hedding M. church, 8 A. O. H. auxiliary, Columbus institute, St.

Stanislaus' church card party. Sharp Pleasant Valley road, St. George commandery, card party, Columbus institute, 8 Holy Name union, Church of St. John the Baptist, 8 Girls' -Friendly society, parish house, 8 Epworth league, Trinity M. church, 8 Alice Cary Risley tent, 390.

Main street, inspection, 8 Obed lodge, F. and A. Masonic temple, 8 Adler lodge, 261 Main street, trip to Beacon, evening. Hyde Park P-T. Hyde Park school, 8 Legion auxiliary, installation, 265 Mill street, 1 8 Ah There's, card, party, 337 street, 8 BIRTHS son was born Priday night at Vassar hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. George Webb of Millerton. A son was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. George H.

Hand of 119 North Clinton street. Dr. H. A. Benson and Miss Delhl are in attendance.

Mass. She was distributed chairman at the frolic, which was given to the freshmen by the sophomores. Judith Coe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Coe of LaGrangeville, took part recently in the annual Candlelight Service at Russell Sage college, Troy, N.

Y. Miss Coe is sophomore at' the college, and is president of the Christian association. Albert Palmer of Fairview is second pilot on the yacht, "Mandrake," owned by, Howland Spencer of Crum Elbow, which sailed Friday noon from New York city for a trip to Bermuda, and South American countries. Mr. Palmer will return to this country late in May.

Couples Wedded 50 Years Guests at Church Service Eight couples of this city and the vicinity who have been married 50 years or more were present last night at a service conducted at the First Baptist church by the Rev. Harvey J. Moore, pastor, who preached on the subject "Pifty Years Married, How Did They Do It?" The couples, who were given seats of honor at the service, are: Mr. and Mrs. Chester W.

Merrick of 12 Rose street; Mr. and Mr. Richard Newkirk of 3 South Clover street; Mr. and Mrs. Haddock Clay of Hyde Park, who have been marired 61 years; Mr.

and Mrs. John A. Haas of 22 Bement avenue; Mr. and Mra. Clark G.

Moody of Springside avenue, Arlington; Mr. and Mrs. Griffin L. Marquet The STORY OF SUE By Margery Hale CAN'T be engaged Just yet." Joan's words drifted through the room. The tall, broad shouldered man by the firepince nodded his head ever so slightly.

His lips smiled, but his eyes didn't. means that you never will Well, that's that. I've offered you all I have not much know, but if you can't care, you can't "But I do," Joan Interrupted. care frightfully. couldn't stand it not to have you near." "You can't care he answered in curiously voice.

But don't: take it so hard. After all, it's nothing but another spurned proposal. Another poor male asking a question. and getting the wrong answer. It's been done before.

Often. get it." He pulled out his watch. "I must be getting on. It's late. "You're not going now?" Joan ed.

She WaS curiously lonely. She had a feeling that she was closing the door on someone, on some Glorifying Yourself By. ALICIA HART Winter clothes demand new makeup. Using the brilliant clear rouges and lipsticks of sunny summer with the dull, rich zinnia colors of winter clothes throws your whole color scheme off balance. Winter make-up is less expensive this year.

There is little excuse for not changing color with the times. If you are going in for the new wines or plum shades in your clothes, just reflect on what a mistake it is to use bright, tawny make-up or deep, clear crimsons. Step up to the counters in your department or drug stores, or into a beauty shop, and spend 15 minutes looking at the new shades. You match up your groves and stockings or your dresses, and hats. Why not learn to match your cheeks and lips to your clothes? At least get the same family of reds, or get reds that go nicely with the blues, the grays or the browns that you are using.

Not only watch your rouge and lipstick this fall, but do something about your eye-shade, your eye-brow color and your powder. survey of types, made recently, that there are more women and girls of "medium" type of coloring, mid-way between blonde and brunette, than elther definite type. Many makers have new. "me- Beverly Gayle Caldwell of dian. had 11 living grandpare unted from the Vassar Hospital TrainIng School for Nurses.

Dr. Poppo graduated from McKill university, al Vassar hospital for a year. During Montreal, and served as an interne the past year he was resident physiclan at West Side hospital, New York city. A. O.

H. AUXILIARY PLAN MUSIC PROGRAM TONIGHT A musical entertainment will be given tonight at a meeting of the auxiliary to the Ancient Order of Hibernians at 7:30 o'clock at Columbus institute. with Mrs. Jennie Daughton presiding. Mary G.

Sweeney will be in charge of the pro gram by Vera and refreshments will be served. Plans will be made for a Hallowe'en party to be held November 7. DR. KRISTINE BONNEVIE TO SPEAK AT VASSAR Dr. Kristine Bonnevie will give an Illustrated lecture on "The Theory of Evolution in the Light of Modern Investigation," Wednesday night at 7:45 o'clock at Avery hail, Vassar Stereopticon views will be shown.

Thursday night at 8:20 o'clock Lois Porter will give violin recital in Skinner Recital hall. Another lecture by Dr. Bonnevie will be given Friday night at 7:45 o'clock in Avery hall on the subject, "Heredity and Development of Papillary Patterns." Saturday night at o'clock the Junior party will be held in Students' building. Professor Kenneth J. Saunders of Vassar college will preach in the chapel Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock, and Sunday night at 6:45 o'clock an organ recital will be given by Professor E.

Harold Geer in the chapel. BAZAAR CHAIRMEN WILLL MEET TODAY Chairman in charge of the annual bazaar and supper to be given at Washington Street M. E. church Wednesday, December 7, will. meet at the church this afternoon to outline their plans.

Mrs. Fred W. Stacey is general chairman, and Mrs. Frank Smith is in charge of publicity. MOOSEHEART DAY COMMITTEES TO MEET Final plans for a Mooseheart day program October 27 will be made tonight at joint meeting of committees of the Loyal Order of Moose and Women of the Moose at 339 Mill street.

Percy Nash is head of the men's committee, and Mrs. Carrie Parker, the women's committee. R. U. DELAPENHA TO GIVE TALK AT REFORMED CHURCH R.

U. Delapenha of this city, who recently returned from a trip to Europe, will guest speaker tonight at 6:30 o'clock at a supper meeting of the Dutch Arms' Men's club in the assembly hall of the Reformed church. He will take as his subject "A Business Man's Impressions of Europe Today." Robert H. Siring will preside. Mrs.

Percy W. Brock is in charge of the supper. FLORENCE E. HICKS WEDS JAMES ROBERT PLACE Announcement has been made of the marriage of Florence Elizabeth Hicks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Norman C. Hicks of West Hartford, to James Robert Place of Canaan, formerly of Stanfordville. The ceremony was performed at. Sunday. April 17, The bride, who has been employed at a Hartford bank, was graduated from Canaan high school in 1927.

Mr. Place is the son of the late Walter M. and Jennie. McLaughlin Place, who lived for many years in Stanfordville. moving to Canaan in 1917.

was prominent in baseball and basketball activities in Canaan and Stanfordville, and was graduated" from the Canaan high school in 1926. He was formerly associated with the Blister Rust Control department of the state of Connecticut, and is now with the Canaan branch of the" United Gypsum company. After November the couple will make their home in Canaan. MRS. VESTA BAKER HAS 90TH BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs.

Vesta Baker of 59 Haight nue, Arlington, celebrated her 90t.5 birthday yesterday at the home of her son, Charles Baker, where a famIly dinner party was given, with grandchildren and great grandchilaren attending from many points in the state. Mrs. Baker, who was born in the town of Poughkeepsie near Arlington, and who has lived in this vicinity all her life, is unusually active and strong, for her advanced years, and has been enjoying good health. She is the widow of Edwin Baker, who died shortly after the Civil War. Personal Mention Marshall Ne Jame, Fred Ne Jame, and Peter Betros of this city have returned from a two weeks' motor trip to Canada, Detroit, Chicago, and Falls.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Horton of Wappingers Palls celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary recently at party given at their home by Mr. and Mrs.

John' White. Guests were from this city, Peekskill, Walden, and Wappingers Falls. Helen Marshall of this city, student at Boston university's Sargent School of Physical Education, was a member of the committee in charge of the annual frolic for the freshman class given Friday night in the school gymnasium, thing that she was going to want. But she couldn't keep the door open. She had to sit by and let it abut.

Isn't much sense in sticking around. 18 there?" he asked, and Inughed. Then he came over to her swiftly, gathered her hands Into his strong Angers, and crushed them tightly. "Don't feel badly about it. You've been grand sport.

You couldn't help it. But, Joan, I have hunch that you almost said yes." "I did." she answered, as he let her hands go, "Almost. I may say it yet." shook Too late: Your last chance." "You aren't going to ask me any more?" she said, and smiled though she didn't believe it. "Not any more. Goodbye, Joan." He held out his hand.

"Goodbye, Phil. But- but -you can't go like this!" Suddenly she was clinging to his hand, clinging rather desperately. "You- can't- go!" He loosened the hold very gently. dium" toned powders on the market for use with the new clothes. There 1s a difference this winter in daytime and evening powder.

There always hats been, as a matter of fact, but now everyone can avail herself of the opportunity to look little different in the evening by getting one of the new boxes of powder that have two in one box, one for daytime and the other for evening, TOMORROW: Good grooming, hosiery mitt at Rockwood, has posted notices to the effect that wages of employes will be Increased 12 per cent. When Feet Burn Ache and Itch Here's What to De After washing, your feet tonight give them a thorough rubbing with Peterson's Ointment the mighty healing and soothing power of this great formula will take out the burning and aching before morning and you'll have sturdy feet free from soreness. Another thing. If you are tortured with itching toes, with peeling skin and small watery postules, this grand ointment will bring blessed relief right away all itching ceases and after a few applications the distressed toes will be as good as new again. Druggists will be glad to tell you that there is nothing better on earth for eczema, old sores, Itching skin, pimples, rash, chafing one 35 cent box will prove, it.

Adv. "Slightly, inconsistent, aren't you, dear? When suitor has had his court spurned, he generally- He stopped. "Oh, the devil! I'm not made of alabaster, Joan! You kick man out and then ask him to stay around. Use a little sense." "But you wouldn't go rushing away like: that if you cared." she said quickly. "You just want to hurry bff and And someone She wondered why the said the words; even as they came.

"I hadn't though of that. It might be good iden, and the next time work Taster It might me forget you." He stopped. "I'm sorry, Joan. I'm upset, I guess. happen to really be in love with you, you see.

I. makes difference. Good -bye, Joan." Then he was gone. The door had closed. She heard his car starting.

She go to the window to watch: She didn't wave at him tonight. Phil was gone. Forever, he had said. He would And another girl Only of course he wouldn't. Not until he was sure that she had meant what she said, abe told herself.

She sat down at the desk to write a note to. David Harter in care of the muste publisher. NEXT! An answer. enta when she was horn. Betty's October Specials All Permanents Shampoo and Finger Wave, Marcel 75c Facial $1.00 Manicure 50c.

$1.00 $4 BETTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 6 Liberty Street Telephone 78-J. Genuine Leon Self -Setting PERMANENT WAVE with Ringlet Ends $4 6 Complete Month Bobbed Guarantee Head Shampoo, Rinse, Pinger Wave. 750 AL'S BEAUTY SHOP Thompson 86. Your Mattress Renovated and Sterilized for Only $2.95 Pillows Renovated Box Springs and Feather Beds Renovated 3-pc. Parlor Suite Re-upholstered for only $49, in high grade tapestry, new springs replaced If necessary and framework polished like new.

SHip Covets made to order. Work called for and delivered anywhere. The Shop with the Reputation Good Work." ALPERS Mattress: Mig. Co. 33 North Perry Street Phome 5570 children, Dorothy and Miriam, Mrs.

Emma Terwilliger, Eleanor Leonard, Theodore Clark, Samuel Harding, Edward Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. William Cochran and Mr. and. Mrs.

Alfred Cochran and child of New Rochelle, Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson of Eimsford, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, and children Laura and Evelyn of Ardsley, Mrs.

Henry Stahl, Burton Cole, and Helen Buckley of Mount Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Corwin and Kenneth and Wallace of Larchmont, Mr. and Mrs. Robert LeFurgy of Coxsackie, Mr.

and Mrs. Fletcher LeFurgy of Pleasantville, James Lawrence of Yonkers, Mrs. Oscar Enholm of New York city, Nellie Rieker and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cerep.

ber 28. On the committee are John Banker, Bernard Tucker, and Stuart Cary, who will be in charge of reservations. Approximately 150 members and guests are expected to attend. A meeting of the chapter will be held Thursday night, October 27. PUTNAM HALL SCHOOL ELECTS CLASS OFFICERS Mary Draney was elected president of the senior class at the Putnam Hall School for Girls, last week.

Other senior class officers are: Betty Lovejoy, vice-president; Miss Lovejoy, secretary; Jane Noerling, treasurer; Jane Marie Rose, council representative; and Iona C. Wright, faculty advisor, Other class officers elected are: junior class, Betty Winkler, president; Vivian -Orispell, secretary-treasurer; Evadna Porter, council representative; and Vivian Crispell, athletic representative; sophomore class, Elva Kingston, president; Katherine Aver111, secretary; Julia Chatterton, treasurer; Julia Chatterton, council representative; and Katherine Averill, athletic representative; freshman class, Dorothy Crum, president; Sally Marsh, vice- president; Nancy Beckwith, secretary; Betty Gerrish, treasurer; Janet Richards, council representative; and Marion Heaton, athletic representative. LIST MADE PUBLIC OF BAZAAR PATRONS The list of patrons and patronesses has been made public for the "Around the World Mart," annual bamar of the First Presbyterian church to be held in the church gymnasium October 26. The list Includes the Rev. Harold B.

Kerschner, Leland W. Kuns, John W. Pierce, J. Schuyler Fox, Chester Golding, Raymond H. Bushnell, J.

E. Doolittle, Moore Gates, Dr. M. Clay Beal, LeGrande Crippen, Leon Jaminet, Walter W. Kingston, Clinton E.

Lawrence, Chester Mackey, Walter C. Forse, Taylor M. Barr, Paul Hasbrouck, Mrs. W. T.

Rivenburgh, Mrs. Alexander. Caven, Mrs. Robert Wright, Mrs. Leland H.

Shaw, Alice D. Hornbeck, Mrs. Ernest W. Hover, and Mrs. James L.

Taylor. VARIETY SHOWER GIVEN FOR HAZEL BURHANS Hazel Burhans of this city who will soon become the bride of Edward A. Gannon was guest of honor recently at a variety shower given by Mrs. A. B.

Anderson of 20 Marshall street at. the home of the latter. 'Guests were Jennie McKenna, Marguerite Hayden, Frances Burhans, Mrs. Lily Shea. Mrs.

S. Murray, Mrs. R. Cooney, Mrs.V. Ricker, Mrs.

Reade, Mrs. K. Koopman of Amenia, Mrs. Mary McGeow, of Wassaic, Hezel Burhans, and Mrs. A.

Anderson and daughters, Peggy and Hazel. DUGGAN- WATERS WEDDING AT ST. MARY'S TODAY At a nuptial mass this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church Augusta, Mary Waters, daughter of Mrs. Thomas A.

Waters of 324 Church street, will become the bride of Richard Bernard Duggan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Duggan of 19 Roosevelt avenue. The ceremony will be performed in the presence of 100 guests by the Rev. William A.

Cassidy of the Church of the Incarnation, New York city, formerly assistant pastor of St. Mary's church, this city. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her brother, Charles F. Waters of Norfolk, will be gowned in white satin and will wear veil of tulle with cap. of lace.

She will carry white chrysanthemums. Cecilia Waters, her sister, who will be maid of honor, will wear a gown of capucine velvet with brown velvet hat. and will carry chrysanthemums. WilHam B. Duggan, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man, and ushers will include Joseph B.

Duggan, Dr. John A. Waters, and John W. Meara of this city, and Thomas A. Waters of Washington, D.

C. Wedding marches will be played by Marguerite Waters, church organist, a sister the bride. After the ceremony wedding breakfast will be served the Nelson House. Miss Waters has been assistant physical training supervisor in the public sehools here for several years, and Mr. Duggan is associated with the Jocal postoffice, SOPHIE PLASS 18 BRIDE OF DR.

MARTIN J. POPPO Announcement has been made of the marriage of Sophie Plass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Plass of Barrytown, and Dr. Martin H.

Poppo, con of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Poppo of Montreal, Canada, The ceremony was performed last week. After wedding trip to Montreal the couple will make their home in Rhinebeck, where Dr. Poppo plans to open an office.

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OUT DISTANCED Are You Facing These Problems 34 May street; Mr. and Mrs. August Kilmer of 150 Franklin street: and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall of Creekroad.

Dr. John H. Eager who has been married 51 years, was also guest of honor. Mrs. Eager was unable to attend.

A tableau "Pifty Years After." given at the service, with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Haas taking part. These marriages have been sucessful, Mr.

Moore said in his sermon, because the vows taken by the coupies at the marriage ceremony were considered sacred by them. "Thes looked upon these vows as solemn obhe declared, "and they knew the meaning of the words, "For better for worse, for richer for poorer, til death do da part Plans Can Help You You could probably solve all these stead of days. Gives information to problems if you could just get around offset competition. Lets you handle to customers more often- -learn of collections diplomatically. Builds changed conditions quicker- -adjust goodwill.

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