Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 6

I SIX POUGHKEEPSIE EAGLE-NEWS. MONDAY, FEB. 12, 1923. Personal and Social Addrers and Music at Vamar. The Rev.

James. Gordon Gilkey, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, was the preacher at Vassar Chapel on Sunday morning. He has spoken at Vamar several times. The soloist at the morning service was Miss Marie Stapleton Murray, soprano, who sang "Hear Ye, Israel." from Mendelssohn' "Elijah." Miss Murray was the week-end guest of Mrs. ander H.

Candlish, at 105 Hooker Avenue, Organ 1 Recital, Professor E. Harold Goer gave his two hundred and twentieth organ reeltal at Vasar Chapel on Sunday evening at 6:45 o'clock. He played the following numbers: Lemare "Summer Sketches" 1, "The Bee" "Cuckoo" 5. "Evening" Rheinberger Horatio Parker "Harmonies du Soir" Karg-Elert No. 3.

In sharp major" Norman Thomas Speaker. Norman Thomas, who will speak at Wagner Inn tonight at a dinner to be held at 7. o'clock, has spoken extensively before audiences made up of college students all over the country. His subject will be -A New Incentive." Symphony Society Party. The Poughkeepsie Symphony Soclety will hold a Valentine party night at its rooms, 295.

Main Street, following. the regular There will be dancing and refreshmenta, in charge of Katherine Duncan. Clara Myere and Harold Richardson. Valentine Dance by Choir, The choir of Christ Church has completed plans for Valentine dance to be held at the Masonio Temple tomorrow night. Rutherford's Orchestra will furnish music and proceeds will be for the benefit of the parish house fund.

Miss M. Adelaide Michaels, Miss Mary Walter Bogardus, Howard Gibba and Lowe are in charge of arrangements. Sale at Boys' School. The Mothers' Club of the Girls School of St. Peter's Church will hold euchre and food sale at the boye' school hall tonight.

Mrs. A. Magee is chairman of the arrangements. Asrembly Dance at Temple. A general committee is in charge of the second assembly dance of the season.

which will be held tonight at Masonic Temple and will be a masquerade. Those upon the committee are Mra. E. B. Nickerson, Mr.

and Mrs. F. L. Reid, Mrs. Theodore V.

K. Swirl, Mias Winifred Lane, Miss Frances E. Swift, Miss Harryette L. Reynolda, J. Franklin Poucher, Edward A.

Schwartz and Moore Gates. Dramatio Club to The Dramatic Society of the Church of the Holy Comforter will meet night in the rectory, to plan for a play to be given after Lent. Trinity Guild Meeting. The members of the Guild of Trinity M. E.

Church will meet at the church this afternoon "at 3 o'clock, Instend of on Tuesday. Masquerade Dance Tonight, Plans have been completed for a masquerade dance to be held by Betay Ross Council, No. 45, Sons and, Daughters of Liberty, at Hull rial Hall tonight, from until 12 o'clock. At o'clock, the Rajah trol. Court of the Orient, give drill in costume, and there will be a grand march, with unmasking at the conclusion.

Prizes will be awarded for the prettiest and most comical costumes for men and women. Germania Dance Tonticht. An old-fashioned dance will be held by the Germania Binging Society' tonight in Its rooms in Church Street. Mine Orchestra will furnish music for dancing and there will be refreshments. Valentine Social at Church.

Valentine social will be held in A Nativity Hall, tonight by the young! women of the church for the benefit of the new school. There be dancing. with music by Hail's Orchestra, and refreshments will be served. Clear Big Sum. The sum of one 1 hundred and eighty dollars was cleared by the children of the Sunday School of Christ Episcopal Church, who held a food sale on Saturday: afternoon in the parish house.

The sale was well attended and by 4 o'clock everything wan disposed of. This brings the money raised by the Sunday School during the past year up to one thousand dollars, the sum pledged at the end of three hours, and earned in one, and the children win pledge another quota. The total parish house fund now exceeda fifty thousand dollars. Celebrate Fiftieth Anniversary. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Crane, of Wappingers Falls, celebrated the Attieth anniversary of their marriage on Saturday. They kept open house all day and in the evening gave a dinner. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.

E. R. Scoffeld. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Graham, Mr. and Mre. William Crane, Mr. and Mrs. John Delaney, Mr.

and Mrs. John Hadden and the Misses Mildred Baxter and Emma Sachleben. of Wappingers Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crane, of Passaic, N.

Mr. and Mrs. Murl Auchmoody, of ton, N. and Mrs. Hannah.

of Paterson, N. and seventeen grandchildren. Postpone Mission Meeting. The February meeting of the Ladies' Missionary Society of the Reformed Church. has been nostnoned BURGESS BEDTIME STORIES Nanny Meadow Mouse Is Just in Time By Thornton W.

Burgess Appetite may steal your wit, 80 beware! Watch out for it. -Nanny Meadow Mouse. Nanny Meadow Mouse began to wonder what had become of Danny. Already he had been gone longer than usual. From wondering she began to worry.

"He is so bold and reckless it worries me to have him out of my sight," said Nanny to herself. How her neighbors would have laughed could they have heard her call Danny bold and reckless, for of all the little people who are timid Danny is one of the most timid. He is always ready to run at the least unexpected sound. I am not sure that he woulen't run from his own shadow, or try to, if he should catch glimpse of it unexpectedly, But timid as he is. Nanny is still more timid and so she has grown to think Danny a very bold fellow.

Many times she had warned him that his boldness would get him into trouble. So now the longer he stayed away the more sure Nanny was that Danny had been reckless and was in trouble of some kind. Every second she grew more and more worried. Finally she started look for him. She ran along several of their little tunn through the snow wi.hout finding any sign of Danny.

Then she came to the new tunnel Danny had dug. Nanny knew now that she was on the right track. Her nose told her this. Perhaps, after all, Danny had simply stayed away to work on that new tunnel. She raced along it and presently came to the end.

There was no Danny Meadow Mouse, Right at the end of the tunnel was the dry stalk of a big weed. A little ray of light came down beside that dry stalk Nanny understood at once that Dan ny had climbed that stalk and made a little hole out through the snow and Ice. It was through this little hole that the ray of light was coming. Nanny looked up. Both her ears and ber eyes told her that that old weed was being shaken.

Of course, It, might be the wind that was shaking it. But Nanny's nose told her that Danny had climbed that stalk and hadn't come down again. She knew how old weeds often hold their seeds and she suspected right away that Danny was up there above her having a feast. until Monday, February 19. City Miraionary Meeting.

The Women's -City Missionary 80- clety will hold. its February meeting nt the W. C. T. 12 Cannon Street, tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.

P. 0. of A. Party, Camp. No.

11, Patriotic Order of' Americans, will hold Valentine social in the rooms of the G. A. R. In Garden Street tonight. There be fortune teller, a "Trip to Boston" and refreshments.

Announce Engagement, Announcement la made of the engagement Mine Elizabeth Hartman, daughter of Mrs. Lewie A. Trutner, of 77 Garden Street, to Wiltiam Murphy, of Buffalo. The ceremony will be solemnized tomorrow evening at o'clock by the Rev. M.

D. Lennon at St. Mary's Marriage Announcement, Announceemnt la made of marriage of Miss Harriet Johnson I and Raymond Turpin at Beekman on Thursday night. They were attendedby Miss Bessie Green and Miss May Johnson. No Services at Home.

The usual services at the Old Ladies' Home were omitted on Sunday afternoon. Prayer Meeting on Friday. The women of the Poughkeepsle churches have been Invited to a prayer service to be held on Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the W. C. A.

by the Federation of Women's Missionary Societien, Supper at Baptist Church, Ward C. Moon. superintendent of pubile. schools. will speak at Brotherhood supper to be held at the First Baptist Church on Tuesday ning at 6:30 o'clock.

0 Lecture for Endowments. A lecture on her. experiences in Soviet Russia was given by Madame Emma Ponafidine at- Yale on Friday for the benefit of the Vassar and Radcliffe endowment funds. Mr. and Mrs.

1 E. W. Newnham, who have spending some time with the latter's mother, Mrs. Alex. Mac-! Lean, of Hyde Park, have sone to Augusta, for the winter.

Edward K. Haas, who has been confined to his home by Iliness for the past seven weeks, is able to be out again. Dr. Clifford A. Crispell is able to be out after, having been confined to hie home by illness.

Dr. John A. Card, who has been confined to his home for many weeks following a serious Illness of pneumonia, la able to be about the house. but has not yet been out. E.

C. Duncan, formerly of this city, whoh. has been steward at a restaurant in Minneapolis, has been engaged as steward at Smith Brothers' reataurant. Mre. Richard Aldrich, of Tivoll, 18 recovering after an operation for appendicitis at the Woman's, Hospital, New York City.

Mrs. Clifton Le Bale has returned after a visit with friends in N. and New York City. Miss Ruth Mabbette, of Pine Plains, has gone to Dartmouth University, Hanover, to attend the winter carnival. Miss Sarah.

M. Harcourt, of East Orange, N. la spending a few days In Poughkeepsle. Miss Catherine Caton. of Central Valley, has been visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Caton. Dr. Wilson C. Dingman, who is riously 111 at hits home in the Neptune Apartments, WAs slightly improved Sunday night.

Mrs. Frank A. Gale, of South White Street. is the guest of relatives in Flushing. L.

"Poughkepsie a Home Beauty Show Rash of Local Applicants for Parts in Big Fashion Revue Preenges SucCOM to Noval Enterpree. Yesterday's announcensent cerning the presentation of the Poughkeepsie Follies at the Rialto theatre during the three days of Feb-, ruary 19-20-21, has interest caused a degree! of community seldom, ever, The local has been beseiged with queries concerning this super- which la now being prepared for the tre-goers. Following the statement that the feature of the Follies, would be the presenting of no less than thirty home-bred girls in conjunction with the Broadway principals who will make up the cast, dozene of presented themselves for active participation, all of whom were Interviewed and notified to appear at the initial rehearsal -next Tuesday at 7:30. I A11 of these girls will be given equal The entire of production. Including wardroben, will be borne by the Follies management.

The Poughkeepste Follies in a lavishly produced musical comedy vehicle, carrying In addition to the splendid array of principals, geous tashion display and special scenery and effecta. It 18 a kind of before presentation which has never been seen in this city, and a genuine artistic treat is promised to the people of Poughkeepste in addition to novelty of seeing their own daughters neighborhood girls In all the glory of their. accomplishments, That the Follies is a community project, being promoted for the purpose of uncovering and exploiting local. talent known' to exilt here. citizen of this city should give his 'or fully sufficient reason why every her hearty support and co-operation to the undertaking.

But addition these clever misses. who are braving all to gain fame back of the footlights, are entitled to the ment and approval of their fellowtownsmen. and it in safe to predict the Poughkeepsie Follies will prove so novel and interesting an entertainment that success will follow in it's wake. St. Vincent De Paul Conference Elects Joseph Keating was elected president of the Conference St.

Vincent de Paul at a meeting of the society In. th rectory the Church of St. Peter Sunday morning. The Rt. Rev.

Monsignor Joseph F. Sheahan was redesignated spiritual director. Joneph Bellush was chosen vice-president and Emmet Lavery secretary. Other officers named were: Richard Russell, treasurer: E. Ryan, librarIan: Edward Freer, clothes custodian.

Today's Horoscope February 12. People born on this date, are sometimes very lazy and deficient, and lack the abl'itv concentrate. This is indeed a grave fault, as these peo ple have been given a wonderful gifts. They are naturally endowed with possibilities and if they understand and appreciate them, they may go to the supreme heights of success. The Aquarius women are not HO timid and apprehensive of danger as some of women under other signs and they are not restless and nervous.

These people are kindhearted, noble and honest and are en. dowed with considerable discrimination. They are fair readers of character are not easily deceived by pitiful tale. Watch the Want Ads carefully for good investments in real estate or tomobiles. The Best Quality Courtesy is good, tact is good, helpfulness is good, but the first thing you want when it comes to money dependability.

That is what this Bank has to offer, MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Are Now For Sale For the First Time in Poughkeepsie By a Local Representative Standard or Quiet Models Entirely Enclosed and Dust Proof Less Parts to Get Out of Order Than Any Other Standard Machine You Will Be Favorably Impressed with Quality, Workmanship and Finish of The Royal GURDON R. ABELL, Inc. 4 Cannon Street. Telephone 578. IN THE AIR 10DAY WFAF Radio Miss Clara Hey, Radio Concert Mgr.

10 to 10:30 A. M. General and foreign news. 11:30 to 11:45 A. and musical program.

1:80 to 2 P. Musical program to 4:16 P. M. -Local news of the hone Evening periods Tuesday, Thure day and Saturday. KDKA Pittaburgh, Pa.

300 Meters A. -Music. 12:30 P. and Weather Report: 6:15 P. -Dinner concert by the KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra, under 'the direction of Victor.

Saudek. 7:16 P. evening, conducted by J. G. Bennett Pittaburgh, Paa.

The periods on Monday evenInga, 7:15, 7:46 and 8:00 o'clock will be devoted to features of special interest to men; including sporta, tashMona for men; reports of stock exchange and other Items. 7:80 P. Story for the Children the Dreamtime Lady," 8:15 P. by a prominent business 8:30 P. by the KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Victor Saudek.

WJZ 360 Meters Newark, 9:00 A. -Early morning reports and prices on products. 11:66 A. M. Standard Time Signals and weather forecast.

12:00 to 2:15 P. -Opening prices on active bonds and stocks, grain, coffee and sugar; midday reports and prices on farm products; musical program. 4:00 P. prices on stocks and bonds, grain, coffee and sugar. 4:06 P.

from Women's Wear Daily Newspaper. 5:30 P. M. Romance of the White House." by Alice Duriel Steuck, New Jersey State Historian of the Daughters of the Revolution. 6:00 P.

and Industrial Conditions in the United States as observed by the National Industrial Conference Board. 7:00 P. Stories," by Thornton Burgess. 7:15 P. from St.

Nicholas Magazine. 8:30 P. Ideal of America" by Mabel Washburn, Secretary of the National Historical clety, Associate Editor of the Jorun of American History. 8:46 P. Memories of Abraham Lincoln." by Rev.

Charles years of the Trinity Episcopal Church F. Camedy, former rector for 44 New Rochelle, N. Y. 9:00 P. M.

-Addresses as delivered before the Thirty-seventh Annual Lincoln Dinner of the Nationa' publican Club in the ball room of the Hotel Waldorf -Astoria. 9:55 P. Time Signals, weather forecast. WGy General Electric Schenectady (370 Meters) 12:00 8. Naval Observatory time signals.

12:30 P. stock market quotations. 12:45 P. report on 485. meters.

6:00 P. -Produce market and stock market reports and quotations; and news bulletina. WEAF American Telephone and Telegraph (400 meters) 4:30 P. dance tions by the Black Cat Melody Boys, under direction of Alfred Stubbs. 5:15 P.

cences of Abraham Lincoln," by Mrs. Caarrie H. Gehrmann. 7:30 P. 10:00 P.

-Special patriotic program in honor Abraham Lincoln's birthday. "The Star Spangled Banner," by the 16th Infantry Band. from Governor's Island. Invocation by Chaplain Earl H. Weed of the 16th Infantry.

Musical numbers by the 16th Infan. MME. ESTEPHE EXCLUSIVE HATS 15 LIBERTY STREET Poughkeepile, N. Y. try Band.

"Lincoln, from a Soldier's View point," an address by Colonel Charles Gerhardt, Commandant of Governor's Island, N. Y. C. Musioni numbers by the 16th fantry Band. "Lincoln, the America," an address by James W.

Gerard, former Ambassador to Germany. Musical numbers by the 16th Band. wWhat Lincoln Would Say' of the Navy of Today," an address by Captain R. White 3rd Naval District, U. 8.

Navy. Musical numbers by the 16th In-. fantry Band. "Scouting Opportunities In Shite Generation." by Dr. George J.

Fisher, Thirteenth annual message of the Boy Scouts of America. "America" and played by the 16th Infantry Band. Red Hook Man Asks Damages of $30,000 Damages of $30,000 are sought in action brought in supreme court by John Milroy, 70-year-old Rook Hook resident, against Catherine and Joseph Hogue and Mabel Netf, He charges that the car of Catherine and Joseph Hogue knocked him down, and the car of Mabel Neff ran over him. Benson H. Frost is attorney Mr.

Milroy. John R. Schwartz represents Miss Nett. Sid Says: If you love her send 8 Valentine. She will be curious that's where the fun comes in.

The Art Shop 284 Main St. SPECIAL SALE on NECKWEAR $1.00 Neckties for 69c $1.50 Neckties for $1 $2.00 and $2.50 Neckties for $1.50 Van Kleeck's 250 MAIN STREET POND SCHOOL OF DANCING Direction of Mrs. Lois Pond Pupil of Kosion Campbell Office and Studio 275 Main Street OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. to 8 P.

M. PHONE 1442-W INSPECTION INVITED. Oakland Bart says: Every day in every way the Chandler and Oakland are becoming more popular than ever. 216 UNION 1 CHANDLER $19.95 For Overcoats easily worth $30.00. Good styles and all wool fabrics.

All sizes. They will cost more next fall. Buy now, CHARLES JOSEPH SON MEN'S OUTFITTERS 277 Main Street Poughkeepsie, Y. Making It Easy For Housekeepers soft Doing snap the family at this season of washing la no It is hard work at any the year: Junt now. what with the season but in snow a and particularly freezing trying temperature, OUR ADVICE 18 SHORT task.

COMFORTING bat "Send It to us." COURTNEY'S LAUNDRY Telephone 770 Poughkeepele James Wants to See You at the ST. REGIS RESTAURANT French Pastry and 343 MAIN Soda Fountain Midday Breakfast 50c, 75c, Combination STREET. 3pecial Dinners from 5:30 And a La Carte to All Day Try our Afternoon Hot and Eveninga: French or Chocolate Danish or Tea with Pastry. Phone 881 your WATCH home THE BLAZE total devour property loss and regret your The other way is to -that's let one way. house burn and collect the Insurance.

Our policy will your fire you fully. protect DAVID ROSENBERG, Real Market Estate and Insurance, St. Phone 3047-J KING'S COURT 42 Cannon St. "The Ideal Place to Live" In the Heart of the City, Rooms with or without Tub Bath. Rooms with Shower Bath.

All Rooms with Hot and Cold Running Water Local Pride and Responsibility The Officers and Directors of this -Institution have a strong feeing of responsibility to the community and. the section they serve. This appreciation of local need is evidenced In our National Charter and membership in the Federal Reserve System. The advatages of such strong aniliations assist us In helping the entire community. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Poughkeepsie New York Nanny understood at once that Danny had climbed that stalk and made little hole out through the snow and -ice She was tempted to scramble right up there.

But Nanny la always tious. It Danny was up there, and she was sure he was, everything was probably sate. But Nanny in not one to take things for granted. She would make sure before she climbed out. So Nanny Meadow Mouse climbed up the old stalk and slowly poked her funny little head out until she could see in all directions: She didn't look first for Danny.

She looked Arst for danger. So it was that almos at once she saw Roughleg the. Haw Reading straight for that spot. Without' even looking to see just where Danny was Nanny squeaked a ne and hastily backed-down. That warning squeak was all that saved Danny Meadow Mouse.

The Instant he heard it he dropped down from that weed -top where he had been so busy eating seeda, and plunged head frat down through that hole. He was barely In time. Rouhleg's great wings brushed the show above that hole a second after Danny had disappeared. Nanny had been just in time. (Copyright, 1923, by T.

W. Burgess) The next story: Plays Trick on Peter." word to the wise Our lb. Fancy Creamery Butter, 'Honest Value' Blend 250 Coffee, lb. MARTIN RYAN STORE 258 Main St. Free Delivery.

Make -The Eagle Your Spokesman For Advertinar.