Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 7

I I I WHAT to WEAR and HOw to WEAR IT A LES 14, 1927 THE POUGHKEEPSIE EAGLE- NEWS PAGE SEVEN THURSDAY APRIL BURGESS BEDTIME STORIES The Thief Is Discovered By Thornton W. Burgess will, In this course there of is no slightest doubt. time lot -Downy the Woodpecker. in this. A wrong right Deway for long time, but may be hidden later it is almost certain sooner or The wrongdoer may to come found, out.

but the wrong itself not be known. The chances are, hell be the one who does stone however, will that be caught. Downy and Mrs. eggs. Downy Who had done bees robbed of hadn't their the slightest idea.

To it they wrong. To them it was a terrible, been but one them there could" that would have Avorse wrong, had their children takbeen to have is the curious side. To But those eggs it wasn 1 here who took the one Whoever took those eggs restonE. as food and felt that carded them right to take food he had the could get it. So there, wherever he great difference of see, is a very you opinion.

Downy was terribly upset. of Mr. blamed Downy for not course she and Downy couldn't keeping guard, It was true--he hadn't say much. He had flown over to kept his cousin, Harry the guard. gossip with don't understand It," he kept Woodpecker.

if over and over. "I was gone few minutes. You know, my Maytag only a dear, you were not gone long after self, and I didn't go until have been. you. don't see who it could sure Chatterer the Red Squiram hasn't been around." el about Whitefoot the mouse?" Inquired Mrs.

Downy, "I don't believe he could have up here and down again -ithout being declar33 Downy, "Of course may have been Whitefoot, but I don't believe it was." Just then Mrs. Downy caught night of Whitefoot and down she New threatening to strike him with wat sharp bill of hers and accusing aim of having robbed her of her 53s. Whitefoot was didn't indignant. He as very indignant. "I touch tour eggs," he declared.

"No, sir. 1 lidn't touch your eggs. don't even where they are. I mean I on't even know where they were. There is your nest, By this time Downy had flown OWn.

"You know where the nast well enough," said he. "I don't elther," snapped White- DEPARTMENT PLANS REJECTION OF BIDS Jecretary Wilbur Indicates All Three Proposals Received Were Disappointing to Officials Washington, Apr. Rejection of the three bids made by Pacific coast companies for the change of fuel oil in return for raval royalty crude oil was indicated oday at the Navy department. The bids, which were opened in San Francisco Monday, were examned today at a conference called Secretary Wilbur, and attended by ven J. Roberts and Atlee Pomerene, pecial government oil counsel: Chairman Hale of the Senate Naval committee, and Senators Swanson of ranking Democrat hat committee, and Walsh.

fontana), who had charge of the senate oil investigation. Later Secretary Wilbur said Chile no final decision had been that. reached, he and other Navy department officials were disappotated at he exchange proposals. In the event that the bids are receted, it is possible that the Navy will sell its royalty crude oils in the commercial mar 'ets and. purchase fuel oils, if permitted so, with the money received from such oil ales.

"I didn't touch your eggs!" he declared foot. "If-I had taken those eggs would say. so. I wish I had one right this minute. I could eat a nise fresh egg.

It makes my mouth water just to think of it. But when you go to blaming people be sure you know they are guilty, I don't even know where your nest is, so how could I take your eggs?" Just then Downy discovered thing red over on smooth bit of log, where the sun was shining very warm and bright. Had it been In the fall he would have thought it was a red leaf. Now he didn't know what to think of it, so he few over. When he drew near he discover94 that it was the red head of Skink the Lizard.

He was about to turn back when he 'saw something that held his attention. It was tiny. bit of something white hanging from the corner of Skink's mouth. Skink opened his mouth and yawaed. Whatever it was that had been clinging to the corner of his mouth dropped.

Downy flew down to it. It was a bit of egg shell. Then Downy knew who had stolen those eggs. "Thief! Thief!" he cried and darted straight at Skink. But Skink wasn't there.

He had dodged out of sight and no one saw where he vent. (Copyright, 1927, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: "The Blue Worm" MRS. HART CHOSEN NO.

8 A. HEAD Nominated at Meeting Yesterday, Other Officers Chosen; Kalloch Speaks on Athletics Mrs. Frederick H. M. Hart was nominated president of the ParentTeacher Association of School No.

8 yesterday afternocn at the school. The other nominations Included: Mrs. A. N. Gerrish, viceMrs.

Emma Parks, secretary and Walter Averill, treasurer. These officers will be voted on at the next meeting of the association, May 11. Samuel J. Kalloch. director of physical education In the Poughkeepsie Public Schools, spoke on athletics: Folk dancing was done by students of.

various classes in the school, under the supervision of Miss Lucille Waters. Mrs. Elsie O. Davis, of the Poughkeepsie Savings Bank, explained the school savings system. The association will give a variety entertainment in May, with: pupils of the school taking part.

Mrs. A. N. Gerrish presided at the meeting. LICENSE ISSUED LICENSE ISSUED City Chamberlain Albert E.

Schwartz issued a marriage license to Miss Elizabeth Burch, 131 Garden Street and Warren Foster MeCarty, 2 Balding Avenue. How to Achieve Beauty Don't Let Fear poll Your Beauty Today I want to say a few words, how you can make thoughts that free from worry increase the cauty of your face and help materally in retaining the feeling of youth. Even the plainest lace can take on an expression of beauIt one's soul looks out through the eyes in a tearStus manner. So many women worry and fret about regard petty matters their appearance, things really are of fundamental apportance, but practing Mane. 4g they give to them do the catual in the actual cause of of their their beauty For Instance, some worry.

arrying and fretting at women the start first omarance of a few lines in their or about the sight of an occaa gray hair in their heads or Ratters few pounds of extra weight which really are of no Matitude, importance, they assume whereas about the men- them does material harm to their looks. It they Pit negative thoughts would from banish their hint devote, instead, the same bing to a poaltive effort worth while for to do soniechent further lines and their skin wrinkles to 4 would are Icosely to watch ward their off diet a little any super- MAKING MODERNE MENUS A KATHRYN KENNEL HERE'S HOW! "A cheese by any name would be as good," is the housewife's other. litany. This disguise for cheese happens to be the favorite recipe of Mrs. Thomas A.

Look how it unspires her husband! CHEESE SOUFFLE IN RAMEKINS Four orunded tablespoonfuls of cheese cut heaping cupful of fine bread crumbs, halt cupful of milk, E. rounded tablespoons of butter, 1-3 teaspoon of dry mustard. 1-3 teaspoon of salt, sprinkle of cayenne, 3 eggs. Boil the bread crumbs in the milk and then add the cheese, then the butter, already seasoned with the salt, mustard and cayenne: then the well beaten yolks, then the whites beaten to a stiff froth. Bake in buttered dish for 20 minutes in moderate oven.

CLAM BROTH Eighteen large clams in shell, cups cold water. Scrub shells thoroughly. Put In a saucepan with cold water. Cook coyered, until shells open--five minutes. Strain through cheesecloth.

Reheat, taking care not to boil. Add salt if necessary. SIDELIGHTS OF THE STAGE SCREEN -Bebe's Leading Man Is Pianist Hollywood, Cal. One of the most accomplished musicians in the motion picture colony is James Hall, who has been playing leads opposite Bebe Daniels. He studied the piano for years in New York and still finds time to keep regular practice hours.

Hall's first connection with the drama was as usher in a Dallas, Tex. theater. He- later appeared in vaude. ville. Bebe also came from Dallas.

Countrymen Hinder Hanson's English Hollywood, Cal. Foreigners working in pictures here are so numerous they are getting in one another's way. Lars Hanson, the Swedish nctor, in order to earn English more rapidly declared he would speak no Swedish at all. Then his company went on location aboard an old clipper ship, the imported crew of which was practically, 100 per cent Scandinavian. had to break his resolution and turn Interpreter for the director.

Wisconsin Girl Is Success In London London--America's latest contribution to the British stage is Miss Karen Peterson, daughter of Dr, E. F. Peterson, a Milwaukee surgeon, who achieved overnight popularity after her first appearance here In drama of New York night club life. She plays the wife of a murdered bootlegger, who hunts down her husband's, slayer and "gives him the works." She has been on the stage three years. Zona Gale sponsored her with the Wisconsin Players, had peared in amateur theatricals in the middle west.

Then she went to New York and was given the role of "Bonnie" in Zona Gales' play, Pitt." She later played the lead in "Not Herbert." Now on top of her London success she is dallying with cinema offers. Corsets On 300 Movie Officers Hollywood, Cal. -Three hundred persons had to wear corsets during the filming of "The Whirlwind of Youth." All were men, cast as European army officers. In order to costume them the department stores of Los Angeles were drawn 011 heavIly for stays. MRS.

SALTFORD SPEAKS BEFORE Y-RO TODAY Mrs. W. Arthur Saltford, former president of the State Congress of Mothers' Clubs and Parent-Teacher Associations, will be the speaker at ite weekly meeting of the Y-Ro Ciub at the Y. M. C.

A. this evenleg. She will be the first wot an to address the organization since it safounded last summer by the Poughkeepsie Rotory Club and the Y. M. C.

A. Her tople will be "What America Stands for." SOUND AUCTION BRIDGE By WILBUR C. WHITEHEAD The World's Greatest Authority HAND NO. 28 364 9 AQ5 0 9878 6 A58 A 102 North 14 A73 0 19 K10 8 0 A54 0 K062 QJ109 742 Q985 9 39632. 4 10 86 South is the dealer.

What is the proper bidding and play? Each day we shall publish complete hand presented by Mr. Whitehead, together with a chart upon which the bidding and play may be noted. These hands may be played with cards by one, two, three or four players, before filling in the chart. Tomorrow we shall publish Mr. Whitehead's explanation of today's hand, with the important features emphasized.

Fill out your own chart and compare it tomorrow with Mr. Whitehead's method. Do this each day and carefully read Mr. Whitehead's explanation, and you will find that your knowledge of the game will progress rapidly. Compare your bidding and play with that of your friends- the comparison may be illuminating.

Record the bids that each player Yesterday's Hand as HAND NO. 27 The Correct Bidding and Play THE PLAY (Bracketed card shots lead to each trick) by 'South West North East 172 22 70. Da 52 02 DZ A 6 7 CHA) H2 AS HA 9 10 11 12 750) A DA Total Tricks Wen 92 Declarer 'Honer Scare TO THE BIDDING South Bids West Bids North Bids East Bids 47. 45 Past Pass BId 4. Played by South SPROSS GIVES OUT RECITAL PROGRAM George A.

Meyer of Springfield, Will Be Assisting Artist Tomorrw Charles Gilbert Spross, organist, of the First Presbyterian, Church, announced yesterday the program for his anaual Good Friday recital which will be given at the chursh at four o'clock tomorrow afternoor. The assisting soloist will be George A. Meyer, baritone, of Springfele. Mass. The program follows: 1.

(a) Andante Pathetique Sym phony Tachalkowsky (b) Andante Cantabile (from Strink Quartet) Tachalkowaky (c) Communion Grison (d) Kol Nidrel (Hymn of Atonement) Brush Soto: 0 God have merey (from "St. Mendelssohn 3. (a) Chant Negre Kramer (b) Angelus Massenet (c) Ave Maria Schubert (d) Lamentation Cullmant Solo: God. My Father Dubais (a) Prelude. "Parsifal" (b) Good Friday Spell, "Parsita1" Wagner (c) Forest Musle "Siegfried" Wagner (d) Prelude and Finale, "Tristan and Isolde" Wagner PARADE OF FASHION HERE AND ABROAD Style Of Draperies Takes Subtle Lines Paris- -A little drapery flutters long way in the simple styles of Paris dressmakers days.

There is A school of fashion, however, which says the flutter should always be a part of the dress in order to obtain a distinguishing feminine charm. Cyber shows many black dresses in her salons, but the loose drapery is a part of all of them. A touch of strass embroidery is also typical of her black models. Motor Coats Of Fur Year Round Costume Paris- -Fur coats suitable for motoring, for sport and for wear over tailor-mades Is one of the high developments of the furrier's art and is now accepted all around the calendar, Regardless of season such wraps have their constant place in the wardrobe, and the smarter wardrobe the more necessary the coat. Max of Paris has a sumptuous cout that has gained favor.

It is made of leopard skin banded with fox. WIDOW ASKS LETTERS IN PICKENPACK ESTATE Petition for letters of administration in the estate of Marquis S. Pickenpack, who died here March 25. was filed yesterday in the office of Surrogate Danie: J. Gleason.

The estate is at $3,000 in real property and $2,700 in personal property. Mrs. Nettie Pickenpack, his widow is the petitioner. A daughter, Madeleine C. Pickenpack is the only heir at law.

She is a minor, fifteen years of age. ufacturers who present the tinished departments feverishly working on shoe. Here I found the designing some of the most: beautiful boots snaginable. The root section of these boots fits just like an opera pump. They begin to widen at the ankle and develop into a gradual flare at th ecuff, with crosses about half up the leg.

like to see the way kid wrinkled softly about the ankle, for it produces the sam charming effeet that a long kid glove gives on the arm. These, I prophesy, will be. universally worn on. the street next season, primarily because they are trikingly new and smart and inso cidentally 'because I think the prospect of warm feet and ankles for a change is rather pleasant to look forward to. Copyright, 127 (EFS) GRASS FIRE GRASS FIRE grass fire on college hill last night called out Niagara Hose company at 7:55 o'clock on a one alarm of fire.

The damage was slight and the blaze was extinguished with chemicals. Petey Life Is Like That by C. A. Vorght THE RUINIT CLEANING CO. LET US KEEP YOUR THINGS CLEAN.

J. BLOTCH PROP. THE PLAY Won by South North East Total Tricks (Bracket the card led to each trick) Declarer Opponents Point Honor Score THE BIDDING South Bids West Bids North Bids Ease By LUCY CLAIRE Favorite Fashion Adrisor of the smart Set The Paris openings have come and gone, the American designers are hemeward bound with trunks full of new creations, and the smart world abroad is already reflecting its preference of the mode. It is therefore with great interest that I have been following my recent cables of the trends, for there is no more certain way of determining just what will be the smart manner here. I am going to give you the full advantage of my Information, first by quoting to you the exact cables as they have come to me, and then by interpreting them more in detail.

The first one comes from St. Moritz, which is, you know, the winter playground of the world. April. St. Mortiz, Switzerland.Am Sending You Via Leviathan High Kid Boots.

Every Smart Woman. Here Wears Them With Sport Togs and Wintry Weather Cost tumes. Made in Every Imaginable Color and Combination of Kid Leather and Worn Both Indoors Outdoors. Designed In Paris and Many American Women Reported Ordering Several Pairs. Advise You Investigate for Fall Season.

I realize that it is difficult to think next fall when we are all anticipating and. concentrating on summer vacation wardrobes. But the very idea of high boots after the many harrowing winters we have lived through in low shoes and sheer hose, seemed to be such a starting departure that I determined to investigate straightway. Now that have established it as a fact, I am passing the information along so that you will have ample opportunity to accustom yourself to this new mode. The first thing I did was to take trip over to Philadelphia, where visited a well-known maker of lasts, for that is always the source of style information.

A last is the wooden frame or pattern about which all shoes are constructed. I knew that it these lasts were not made up, there would be no boots next winter. confess that I was genuinely surprised when I found wide selection of excellent. boot lasts there and learned many manufacturers had already placed orders for them. But just to make double chesk on it I visited several large tanners, for I knew that they would need to prepare special skins of large size, the small skins.

that make tHe for would never do. Here little slippers I found supplies of skins containing six and eight feet of leather being in all of the new fall colors dyed several shades of brown, some deep beige, taupe, a beautiful gleaming colors for trimblack and many gay ming. I learned, from these tanners that such a heavy dethey anticipated kid leather, due to several mand for First, because we all show things. a preference for, kid leather as a footwear material, perhaps because its wide colon range, or because of of its soft silky texture: and, second, because these boots would be ill-fitting and cumbersome it they were no: made of tine, pliant leather: and third, because the porous qualities of kid leather would enable the foot to breathe. My final journey was to the man- Final Bid.

Played by should make, assuming that he does not see any of the other hands. These hands must not be bid or played "Double Dummy," 1. as though all four hands were exposed. NOTE the No Spades, and Trump Hearts, double, for redouble. played by Mr.

Whitehead Futurist Designs For Paris Creations Paris -New art has marked cffeet on -that season's Parsi dresses. Sometimes the influence la apparent, oftener it is a subtle use of geometric line, Redtern shows an evening dress which combines several phases. of modern art ideas. Over a beaded dress with a design worked out in 'triangles and circles- he poses wrap which is half of satin and half of metal cloth. The lining shows the same use of materials as the outside of the wrap.

Old English Lace Returns To Style, London--British matrons are having their old family lace, repaired this spring, and much is making its appearance on Murk evening gowns, especially on picture gowns fashioned after pictures of Romney and other old masters. Romney blue velvet 1s especially, popular with women who are no longer young. Even navy blue is being used for evening gowns. It lacks brightness, but la an excellent background for old lace and is extremely dignified. MRS.

H. E. DAVIS' RITES CONDUCTED YESTERDAY The funeral of Mrs. Harriet Eliz1beth Davis was held yesterday morning from the home of her son-inlaw, Henry B. Thurston of Parkwood Boulevard.

The service was conducted by Mrs. John H. Keston, reader of the First Church of Christ Scientist. Burial will be at Auburn today. F'uneral arrangements are in the charge of Harry J.

Selfridge, undertaker. MRS. PALMER BURIED Mrs. Mrs. W.

P. Julia 1. E. 0'Brlea Palmer, of this mother city, WAS of buried yesterday in St. Peter's Cemetery.

The funeral was held in the morning from the home of another daughter, Mrs. John O'Leary In Jersey City. The trip to Poughkeepsie was made by automobile. MRS. CAMPBELL BURIED The funeral of Mrs.

Mary Campbell, 65, widew of Patrick Campbell who died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Miss Agnes Campbell, $1 Grand Street, will be held Saturday morning from St. Peter's Church. Burial will be in St. Cemetery, Newburgh. Mrs.

Campbell is survived by two daughters. Mrs. William J. Ringwood and Miss Campbell; 010 granddaughter Loretta Riley, daughter of James Riley, c. N.

15. employee killed on the railroad four years ago. Salient Points of the Bidding North Jumped his partner's one Spade bid to three, to show length in Spades, and at least one sure side trick. The jump assist to show four or more cards of partner's suit is useful in case partner has bid a four-card suit, or any suit that to be bid originally re quired side trick, because once the partner has shown by his jump assist that the suit initially bid is safely held between the partners, then the side trick or tricks held, by the initial bidder are freed for rebid purposes. Salient Points of the Play Trick 2.

West, taking advantage of the opportunity offered, trumps his partner's winning card in order to lead Clubs through North up to weakness in Dummy. Game could not have been saved had this play been neglected. (Copyright, 1927, Republic Syndicate, Ine.) DR. FURLONG GIVES SPEECH AT CENTER Physician Discusses Causes and Cure of Cancer and Urges Early Treatment One out of seven persons has cancer Dr. Frank C.

Furlony told members the Jewish Center: Tuesday night. Dr. Furlong on the causes and cure of cancer and warned his audience that at first Indication of a disease a person should immediately consult a physician. Surgery, he said, in the only means, of curing cancer. The speaker emphasized that is neither contaglous or hereditary, and persons should have no fear of Its proximity to themselves.

Reharks were also made by Rabbi Nussbaum. Harry Wolpe, the president, had charge of the meeting. JUDGE GRUBB. ADJOURNS. CASES OF TRAIN RIDERS City Judge John B.

Grubb, adJourned until this morning. the cases or Michael Clancy, 19, of Brooklyn and Lawrence Bohar, 19, of Cleveland, when they arraigned yesterday morning. They are charged with vagrancy and train riding 'and were arrested Tuesday when taken from passenger train of the New Work Central railroad at the station here by Special Officer Cleary. flous flesh, they would be doing considerably more to accomplish their purpose to retain their youth as long as possible. So many women seem to be under the impression that they are getting 01C.

when they turn 30, whereas in reality they are just beginning to live- to have the real appreciation for things that make life worth while. It should, be the most glor. lous time of life, not the most worrisome as it seems to be for so many women. After one turns 30. they have usually been through experiences that were perhaps very happy or maybe very sad or perhaps a mix.

ture of both, the bitter. and the sweet. The result of these experiences cannot help but make one's attitude toward life more -broadmore tolerant. After 30 one does not condemn as quickly 48 they did. perhaps, when just past 20; the last years have undoubtedly, softened to some extent, just as the next you 10 will soften you still further, and your viewpoint toward lite after 40.

will undoubtedly be even more tolerant. And great tolerance fs the attitude you should all aim for, and in seeking this you should banish petty fears and worries fruit your mind. They should be beneath the level of your thoughts, as they are the greatest enemies to youth and happiness that I know of. Think happiness and you be happy: think youth and you will be youthful; it is entirely a state of mind and as I said earlier in the week, it is within your control. Copyrght, 1937 (EPS).