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

at at at at at at at at at y. TWELVE THE POUGHKEEPSIE EAGLE NEWS MONDAY, 0CT. 21, PERSONAL AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Miss Madeling Finch Becomes Bride of Robert A. Monell One of the most attractive auturhn weddings took place on Saturday afternoon at 8:30 o'clock when Miss Madeline Finch, daughter of Mr. and 4 Mrs.

James W. Finch 'of Hyde Park, became the bride of Robert Avery son of dir. and. A. of MansionThe ceremony was performed at st.

James' Church, Hyde Park, in the presence of 250 guests. The Rev. Frank G. Wilson, reetor of the church, officiated, Palms, autumn follage, and yellow chrysanthemums were used for decoration in the church. The bride, who was given in marriage, wore a gown of ivory white transparent velvet, made in period style with rourv! neck and long sleeves appliqued with Princess lace.

The bodice was fitted effecting High waist line, gathered and falling away from the waist into the train at the back, draping into scallops quite high from the floor in front with a flounce of Princess lace velling the ankles, Her vell was of Princess lace in cape effect caught at both sides with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of orchids, lilies of the valley and white roses. Mrs. Frederick W. Schuster of Hyde Park was matron of honor.

Her gown was of Flamingo moire made with. cellared with of net, high fitted waist with moulded and trimmed with bustle the same material, cut in diamond effect and falling in a Joose angular panel. The skirt was full, touching the floor, I with a fold of self colored net velling the ankles. Her hat was of trans. parent velvet to match her gown, and she carried.a bouquet of Madam Drieux roses, The bridesmaids were the Misses Emily Lane, Poughkeepsie; Edith Woodard, Toronto, Canda: Helen Myers and Clara: Dyer of Hyde Park.

Their gowns. were made the came style an the matron of honor. Two were of coral with a Morocco bow of taffeta, and two of new yellow, with Morocco bows. Their hats of transparent velvet matcher. their gowns and were turned sharply oft (their faces and relived brims at the back were caught with pins of rhine- Mrs.

Elizabeth Porter Is Bride Of Lion D. Scisco Mrs. Elizabeth May Porter of this city and Leon D. Selico of La Grangeville were married at o'clock Saturday, afternoon at the rectory. of.

Andrew's Church. Arlington. Mrs. Hannich Lee -and George' Gemmel, both of thie city. were the attendants.

Mr. and Mrs. Scisco will make their home in the town of LaGrange where the bridegroom farmer, Miss Ruth Gatman Is Bride Of John P. Punchar, Jr. The marriage of Miss Ruth Mabel Gutman, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Gutman of 309 Fairview Avenue, and -John -Paul. Punchar, Jr. son of John 1 P. Punchar of Livingston Street, took place on Saturday at 1 o'clock The ceremony.

was performed in the rectory of St. Mary's Church by the Rev. Michael D. Lennon, pastor, Miss Mildred Ann sister of the bride, and John Hurley were the attendants. Immediately after the ceremony Mr.

and Mrs. Punchar left by motor for a wedding trip to the west. On their return they will make their home at 81 South Hamliton Street. Both young people are employed in the service department of the Otis Elevator Company, Christ Church Guild To Hold Rummage Sale on Wednesday The annual rummage sale of the Women's Guild of Christ Church will be held on Wednesday at 93 Main Street. Mrs.

Emmet P. Coughlan and Mrs. Walter Averill are 00- chairmen in charge. The store will be opened at 9 o'clock. Young America To Hold Second Annual Masquerade Ball The second annual masquerade ball of the Young, America Hose company will on Wednesday evening.

November 27, at the state armory. Dancing will be from until 12 o'clock. The committee in charge is composed of George W. Haupt, chairman, G. A.

Springier. George H. Fink, George E. WilkinHOT, James H. Mahoney, William Werher, Winfield Green, William Slater, Isaac Storms, J.

H. McCormack, Gun Rifenburger, Albert Pasquly, Roy Gaddis, Vincent Corcoran, William Johnston, J. R. Mahoney. E.

A. Dosio, William Storer, and Arnold Patterson. The ball is the general supervision of William Mueller. Prizes will be awarded for tumes and dancing. Music will be by the Tent Jazzonians.

Miss Gertrude Schaffer Becomes Bride of Earl H. Ruffle Miss Gertrude M. Schaffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schaffer of 7 North Hamilton Street, and Earl H.

Ruffle, son of Mr. and Mire. Harry Ruffle of 377. 1-2 Church Street, were married on Saturday. The ceremony was performed at o'clock at the home of the bride, by the Rev.

Dr. Franklin D. Elmer of Hamilton. former pastor of the First Baptist Church, this elty, Mrs. Kenneth Willson and William G.

Ruftle, brother of the bridegroom, were the attendants. Atter a reception, Mr. and Mrs. Ruffle left for a wedding trip and on their return will make their home at 1 LexIngton Avenue, Out of town, guests were present from Jersey City, N. J.

New York City Hamilton, and Kingston. MISS BARBARA LANE WINS CHAMPIONSHIP stones. They carried bouquets of yellow and organ-pink chrysanthemums. The bridal party wore alfppers to match their gowns, The bride's mother was gowned In "Independent blue transparent velvet, with hat to match, and wore a 1 bouquet of orchid: Monell, mother of the bridegroom, wore black velvet, trimmed with gold -color chiffon. Her hat was of black velvet, and she wore butterfly Gilbert Monell of this city, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man.

The ushers Included: Frederick W. Schunter, Hyde Park; Franklin Bots. ford, White Plains; Roswell Smith and Kenneth Pearce, Poughkeepsie. Mrs. Donald Grant Mitchell Hart of Poughkeepsie, organist played the following musical numbers prior to the wedding.

"'Northern Song." and "Romanzo," Schumann, "The Swan," Saint-Saens; "Minuet in Beethoven; "Cradle Song." Brahms: "Scherzo," a Jadassohn: "A Legend," and "Pastorale," Dowell; Lohengrin' and Mendelswedding marches. During the ceremony, Mrs. Hart played, "Air, from Gluck. Immediately after the ceremony reception was held at the home of Mrs. Cecil E.

Parker, for 125 guests, Profusions of yellow chrysanthepalms and autumn leaves wore used for decorations at the home. Mr. and Mrs. Monell left for wedding trip to Kentucky and points south, and upon their return will reside at White Plaint. The bride WAR graduated from Poughkeepsie high school, she attended Vassar college, and was graduated from the New York State College for Teachers.

Mr. Monell was graduated from Poughkeepsle high school and attended the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy: He Is a civil engineer with 'he Westchester County highway department. There were out of town guest from Boston, New Jersey, Albany, Auburn, White Plains, Kingston, Hudson, New York and ale. The gowns were by' Boeckel and the bridal bouquets were furnished by Saltford, Mahwenawasigh Chapter To Hold This Afternoon meeting of the Mahwenawasigh Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will. be held this afternoon at o'clock, at the Governor -Clinton House Reports of the deles gates to the New York State conferpence will be Wilbur, regent, will preside.

Refreshmenta will be served. Miss Florence Lloyd To Be Wed To Donald C. McGiluray Mr. and Mrs. Walter 0.

Lloyd of 27 Adriance Avenue have announeed the engagement of their ter, Florence Loutse, to Donald C. of Mr. and -Mre. Donald J. McGiluray of Somerville, Mass.

Lloyd in a graduate of the Poughkeepsie. High School, and Sargent School of Physical Education, Mr. McGiluray a graduate of the Somerville High School class 47 cand: Harvard University, class of $26. He was formerly connected with the Central Hudson Gas and Electric tion and is now with the Pitameter Company, consulting engineers of New York City. Miss Helen Weber Becomes Bride of George Pascoe The marriage of Miss Helen Regina Weber, of 15 College Avenue, daughter of Henry Weber of 60 Union Street, and.

George Warren Pascoe, son of Mrs. Rebecca Pascoe of 33 Franklin Street, took place yesterday, afternoon, The ceremony was performed at o'clock at the German Lutheran Church by the Rev. Martin J. Lorenz, pastor. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Henry Weber, wore a gown rose beige lace with a picture hat of lace and chitfon.

Her shower bouquet was of Talisman roses. Miss Emma Charlotte Weber, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. Her. gown was of chocolate color georgette trimmed with transparent velvet. She wore a hat to match.

Ker flower were tea roses, William Pascoe was his brother's 'best man. After reception at the Hotel Campbell, Mr. and Mra. Pascoe left for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. On their return they will make their home at 31 Lincoln Avenue.

bride was graduated from the Wilfred Academy, New York City, and has been associated with the Bardavon Beauty Shop. Mr. Pascoe employed the New York' 'Central railroad. TODAY'S EVENTS Meeting, Dutch Arms Men's Club, Reformed Church, 6:30. Meeting: Mahwenawnsigh Chap.

ter, D. A. Governor Clinton House, 3. Meeting and party, Alice Cary Risley Tent, 32 South Cherry Street, 8:30. Card party, St.

Peter's Children of Mary, school hall, 8, Card patty. Holy Trinity hall, Meeting, Zonta Club, Tea Shop, Dog and Co." at the erty, 2, 7 and 9. "Flight" at the Bardavon, 2:30, and 9. Personal Mention Miss Edna R. Cummings of 154 Mansion Street motored to Cambridge, on Saturday where she attended the Harvard-Army football game.

Mr. and Mra. Thaddeus R. Beal of this city are in New York where they are stopping at the Ambassador Hotel. Miss Pauline Girard of Nutley, N.

J. formerly of this city, spent the week-end here. Mra: Jacob E. Howard of this city spending some time at Atlantic City, where she is stopping at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall. Mr.

and Mra. Henry T. Feldelne Land son, Henry Tr. Je, motored to Enzabeth, N. J.

for the week -end where they were 'the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neal R. Campbell. Edmund Platt of this city and Waehington, D.

Vice of the Federal Reserve Board, and Mrs. Platt spent the- week-end- here as the guests of Miew Lucy J. Atwater. St. Peter's Children of Mary To Hold Card Party Tonight The Children of Mary of St.

Peter's Church will hold a card party. at the school hall this evening at 8 o'clock. Euchre, pinochle, 500 and bridge will be played. Refreshments will be served and favors will be awarded. Miss Margaret Delaney is chairChairmen of the various committees are: Miss Julia M.

Cleary, publicity; Miss Agnes Flynn, 'favors: Miss Jennie -Flynn, cakes; Miss Julia Martin, refreshmenta, Arise Mae- A. O. H. and Auxiliary To Hold County Convention The a counts convention Ancient Order of Hibernians an3 Ladles be "held on Sunday, October 27, at Columbus -Institute. A joint business meeting will be held 3 o'clock.

Among the speakers will be: the Rev. Aloyslus Hogan of St. Andrew's: the John Mary's; the Rev. J. P.

Moore of st. dent: Peter's; the Mrs. Rev. M. J.

Hurley, Noonan state of Park; John John K. Lewis, county presIdent; Flynn and Daniel 0'Keete of Beacon. Entertainment Is In charge of Mias Laura Sweeney. A dinner will be served the Market at 6:30 o'clock which time a musical program will be given in charge of Miss Sweeney. Mrs.

Hurley, and Mra. M. H. Sullivan, county presidents Rive: The county board will hold election of officers at o'clock at Columbus Institute, Mrs. Sullivan will preside at, the meeting.

Engagement of Miss Cluett To Henry 0. Lumb Announced Mrs. George T. Cluett of 46 South Clinton Street announced the gagement of her daughter. Hazel to Henry O.

Lumb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Lumb of 81 Hooker Avenue, at a luncheon given by Miss Cluett on Saturday at the Vassar Alumnae House. Those present were: Mrs.

Henry T. Lumb, Mrs. Edward A. Schwartz, Mra. James E.

Neighbors, Miss Betty Barrett, Miss Marion A. Smith, Miss Janet Bartlett, Miss Marjorie J. Andrewa, Miss Hazel Andrews, Miss Bogardus, Mrs. Donald Tongue, Miss Helen A. Schatz, Miss Katherine Taylor, Mrs.

Edmund G. Rawson, Miss Margaret Spingler, Mra. A. Russell Heaton, Mrs. Wil11am A.

Schuerman, Miss Antoinette Swan, Mine Janet Lumb, Mrs. Paul Mellon Courtney, Mrs. Cluett, Mrs. Cluett Schantz of Marlboro, Mrs. George Pratt, Highland and Mrs.

Martin Lee DuBois of New Paltz. Miss Cluett was graduated from the Poughkeepsie High School and the New Paltz Normal School. Since her graduation she has been a member of the faculty of the College Avenue School Mr. Lumb was graduated from Poughkeepsie High School, the Stone School, and the Massachusetts Polytechnic Institute. He is associated with the General Electric company at Schenectady, The wedding will take place In the near future.

De Laval New De Laval MAGNETIC MILKER The World's Best PERFECT MILKING -LESS POWER -COST LESS EASIER HANDLING- -SIMPLE INSTALLATION the DeLayal Milker making name milken for ever delighted die handling and satisfactio milking. Unconditional Free Trial TERMS TO SUIT POUGHKEEPSIE DE LAVAL SALES SERVICE Business Telephone 4300 Resident Telephone 5434 -De Laval Miss Dorothea Kimlin Wed To Floyd Buell Hawley Miss Dorothea Helen Kimlin, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Kimlin of this city, became the bride of Buell Hawley, of Mrs. Floyd Hawley of 226 MIll Street, yesterday, The ceremony pers formed at -11 o'clock at St. Peter's rectory by the ReV.

Joseph F. Shekhan, pastor. The bride wore gown of blue transparent velvet with hat to match. She carried a bouquet of tea roses, Miss Helen E. Traver was the maid of honor.

Her gown Vassar Graduate Is Married At Stockbridge, Mass. Miss Helen Landfleld Tweedy graduate of Vassar In 1927 and who has many friends in this city, became the bride Dana Storrs Lamb, son of Mr. and MI. B. B.

Lamb of New York on Saturday afternoon. Miss Tweedy the daughter of the Rev. Henry Hallam Tweedy and Sra. Tweedy of New. 'Haven, Conn.

The ceremony wa's performed at the Centre Church on the Green, New Haven, by Dr. Charles Reynolds Brown, dean emeritus of Yale Divinity School, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Oscar E. Maurer, pastor of the church, Mrs.

Robert Boehland of Rockford, was the matron of honor. Land Kanly. Wabater of. Engla: wood, N. the Elizabeth Uptigrove of St.

Louis, Loretta cald of Des and Esther Howland and Mary Nettleton of New Haven were the bridesmaids. Louis C. Owens of New York was the best man. The ushers were: Gordon, Tweedy, brother of the bride, William C. Robertson.

Milhard W. Martin, Lee Harwood, Frederick C. Thomas, Irving A. 8prague, Seymour Wadsworth, and John C. Dreler New York, Gerald Henderson of Boston, Davidge H.

Howland and E. Trudeau Thomr of Baltimore, James K. Gamble, John S. Wright, William A. Randall, and Stephen V.

Woolston of delphia, and Theodore Dreier of Schenectady. Lamb was graduated from Princeton last year. Miss Charlotte Hull Is Wed To Benjamin Ward Rising, Jr. marriage of Miss Charlotte Elizabeth Hull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hull, of Stockbridge. Jr. of New York, formerly or St. Paul, took place. on.

Saturday, after: noon at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Randolph Stockbridge, Laine, The Rev. rector Edmund George. Grenville Merrill, former rector officiated, The bride attended Dana Hall, Putnam Halt In and Wellesley College. She has studied music in Nepr Fork for three years, Mr.

Rising was graduated from the University of Minnesota and la now in business In New York. Holy Comforter Dramatic Club To Present Comedy A comedy a by Parker will be given by the Dramatic. Club of the Church or the Holy Comforter on Thursday ning, November 21, at the parish house. Rehearsals will be held each week under the direction of Bertram Campbell, Those who will take part are: Henry Enkler, Byron Rinkle. Harry Smith, Miss Cora Rinkle, Miss Mary Lewis, Miss Ethel Lasher, -and Miss Helen Enkler.

Federated A. To Hold First Fall Meeting Today The first meeting of the ParentTeacher Federation will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A.

Mrs. Everett Coffin will preside. Reports will be given of the state convention held recently at Troy. Committees will be pointed for the presidents' conterence to be held here November DIET AND HEALTH of ice cream sodas, for they differ so, The average syrup used is about 100 calories to ounce. Ice cream, average, one-fourth cup to 100C.

If the ice cream le richer than the average, you would have to count more I would estimate an Ice cream soda from 300 to 600 depending on its richness and the quantities used. I'll give you a rule for reckoning the approximate calorie value of candles, Take as a foundation the fact that most, plain, candies (such as fruit drops chews, gum drops, marshmallows) are 100 C. to the ounce. Now, if nute or chocolate are added, this increases the value because both have oil in them. and oil has twice the calaoric value of eugar.

So you would count 01e ounce of' candy with chocolate or nuts in them, as 130 to 150 C. to the ounce, depending upon the 'amount of choclate or nuts used. (Nut meats are 100 C. to the half-ounce.) Tomorrow: Quitting Tobacco Easy, Says Who? Editor's Note: Dr. Peters cannot diagnose, nor give personal advice.

It she considers your questions' of general interest, they will be answered column 'in turn. Requeeta for articles on hand must be accompanied by a fully selfaddressed, stamped envelope and 3 cente in coin for each; for the pamphlets on "Reducing and GainIng." "The Kidney and Its Excretions" and the "Hygiene of 10 cents in coin (for each) Women." delf-addressed, stamped envelope, must be enclosed. (These charges are to cover the cost of printing and handling. Address Dr. Peters, In care of this paper.

wat of brown transparent velvet and a hat to Her flowera were sunburst roses. Clifford E. Andrews was the best man. Immediately, the ceremony ME. and Mrs.

Hawley left by motor for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. On their return they will make, their home at 226 Mill Street. The bride's gift to the maid of honor was a white gold bracelet and the' bridegroom's gift to Mr. Andrews was -a signet ring. Reformed Dutch Arms Club To Meet Tonight The Dutch Arms Men's Club of the Reformed Church will hold Its fret meeting this evening at the, Assembly Hall, Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock.

The subject will be "Motor Days in England." Milton Berry will show motion pictures and Dr. J. Addison Jones will give an addrems. William M. Hadden is president of the club; St.

Clair Lake, vice-president: George 8 Tallady, secretary; and Robert R. Becker, treasurer. Florentine Assembly Plans To Hold Dinner Dance Florentine Assembly, Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus WIT hold dinner dance at the Nelson A House Thursday evening, November 21, It was announced yesterday by the assembly. This will be the first major affair under the leadership of Faithful Navigator Joseph C. Kaag, John C.

Clonan, Mark J. Louder, Joseph A. Butler, Joseph A. Freer Thomas J. Mylod and Frank M.

Scotti. Alice Cary Risley Tent To Hold Entertainment This Evening The Alice Cary Risley Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will hold an and masquerade party this evening o'clock at 32 South Cherry Street. Mrs Edith Wright is chairman in charge and will 'be Mary Thompson, Howard assisted by' Ella, Lloyd, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Marietta Dodd, Miss Sarah Molloy, Mrs.

Minnie Starr Mm. May, Harden, Mrs. Grace Northrup, Mra. Clara Palmatier, Mrs. Mabel Bunten, Mrs.

Slevin, and Mrs. Mildred Hodges. A short business meeting will be held .,0 clock. Alias Ida Campbell will preside. Waitresses Announced for Sapper Of Congregational Guild Waitresses for the turkey supper to In connection with the Rainbow Mart of the Women's Guild of the First Congregational Church op Wednesday from 3:30 to 11 o'clock have been announced.

They will be members of Miss Helen Kenyon's circle and will Include: Miss Mary Lawson, Mrs. Victor Durbeck, Miss Bessie Quintard, Miss Elizabeth Way, Miss Hazel Feroe, Miss Ethel Hall, Mise Florence Goetchlus, Miss Stella Dutcher, Miss Ethel Ricketts, Miss Edna Freer, Miss Helen Watts, Miss Jean Moselex. Miss Cynthia Tripp. Ales. Bowen.

and Mrs. Lockhart. Decorations of the booths and tables will be done by Edward Seeley and Abram De ries. Mrs. John H.

Darrow is in charge of pub licity, Mrs. Otis A. Allen is general man in charge and is assisted by Mrs. Lloyd E. Spoor.

Mrs. Marion F. Dudley is president of the guild. Dutchess Rebekah Mutual Will Meet Tomorrow The -Dutchess Rebekah Mutual wil meet at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Odd Fellows' Hall, 261 Main Street. Katherine Hief, president, will have charge of the meeting.

Launderers Since 1884 What a difference a few cents make! A service that will practically relieve you of all wash-day toils. Everything washed and dried, all table linen bed linen and towels neatly folded. Woolens, bath towels and knitted underwear that are of course better not Ironed. are fluffed ready to use, leaving only the remainder of the wearing apparel for you to dampen and ron at your convenience, This service is surely a big help to the busy home maker. Radio each Saturday.

night: Tune in ou Alice and Ted and the Launderland quartetteWEAP and 45 allied stations net work--A bie broadcast. From New York, 8:30 p. Eastern Standard time, and also from San Francisco. 9 p. Pacific Coast Standard time.

MAJOR KAY LAUNDRY CO. 14 LIBERTY STREET (Continued from Page 1) Miss Lane's tee shot on the sixth hole was pulled to the left and landed in what is commonly known She required three arota emerge from that unpopula: spot and scored a six for the hole. Miss 'Gauss played her tee shot to the foot of the hill at the right and again her approach shot rolled across the green Just off the edge. However, she laid her third shot dead and sank the putt for par four. Miss 1.

up. De Miss Gauss down played a beautiful middle tee shot straight the the seventh fairway. This drive wan well over 200 yards. Miss Lane's drive was short of the sand traps on the right while her second wound up among some trees near the rain shelter. It was not a desirable location but the Poughkeepsie girl slashed fine Iron shot over roW of trees almost to the green.

Miss Gauss' second was a well hit shot to the top of the hill on which the green is located. It was a little too far, however, rolling over near the old eleventh tee where she was stymied by some trees. In trying to play a low shot under the trees her ball caught in some long around the foot of the tree and stopped abruptly and her next shot did not roll down the bank on to the green, Vassar girl had Ave. Miss Gauss required two putta apparently figured It would, On In for a seven which' halved the hole for Miss Lane, while on in four, took three putts. Miss Lane, still up.

Eighth Is Halved On the: mort both. narrowly missed birdie two's and the hole was halved in par threes. Miss Lane, up. Both girls had some bad breaks on the ninth hole. Miss Gauss sliced her drive up on to the second fairway while Miss Lane's drive kicked to the left, the ball rolling Into ditch from whelh It had to be lifted with a penalty stroke.

Her third shot was over the ditch short of the green. In the meantime, the Vassar girl had her bit of bad luck. trying to get home from her on the top of the ridge on the second fairway, she sliced her shot and the ball rolled Into the ditch to the right of the green. Here she made the mistake trying to play out of the ditch Instead of acceptIng a penalty stroke and lifting It out. She was unsuccessful, not only once but three times and when she finally reached the green she had used up eight strokes to which she added two more In ping rout, giving her a' ten compared 'holto a six by Miss Lane.

Miss Lane was two up when they started the Incoming nine. Miss Lane Three Up Neither of the arives. although well out, were over the ridge on the tenth Hole. WISE. Miss "Lane placa fine second shot between the two sand traps which guard the green while her opponent first went out of bounds and then topped her next shot into some deep rough.

After coming out of the rough the Vassar girl's approach shot dropped in sand trap and she finally holed out in nine strokes whereas Miss Lane scored a well played par 5. Miss Lane was now 3 up. Undaunted by trouble she had experienced on the two holes, the Vassar student clicked off an admirable drive on the eleventh hole, Miss Lane's having been straight but not very far. Miss Gauss followed her drive with good second and was fahree, Whereas Miss Lane required four to get home and three putts before holing out. Miss Gauss twoputted for snappy par five on this long hole.

Miss Lane 3 up. FREE TICKETS FOR THE STRATFORD THEATRE for the person submitting the most correct and neatest set of answers to the follow. ing questions: 1-What can you get for four or five months? 2-Fine business opening and Investment, What and where? 3-Who' cleans ruge? 4-Fresh and Springers, What? 5-What is being completely refinished? The answers to these ques. tions will be found in today's Want Ads on Page 11 Mall your answers to the WANT AD MANAGER, Eagle- News, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

Answers received until 5 p. m. the day following publication of the questions will be ad. mitted the contest. The winner will receive by mail two tickets for any performance at the Stratford Thestre, October 91 FRIDAY'S WINNER Betty Wilson Hopewell Junction, N.

WIll receive passes to age Jeanne Eagels in "Jealously" Paramount ALL TALKING Picture now playing at the Stratford. Be sure to mail your answers In time to reach us the day following publication of the ques. tiona and don't forget" neatness counts. Regains Her Lend Again on the 12th hole Misti Gauss hit a Ane long straight drive down the middle of the fairway, which she followed up with a beau. tiful brassie shot.

It looked as the Vassar girl determined to repeat the rally that she staged In her round match with Mrs. E. A. Echwartz However, she selected- an Iron club for her third shot, probably remembering her previous misfortunes In overplaying the greens. This proved to be a mistake, for Fer bail failed to clear the bunker in front of the green.

Her hopes were renewed when Miss Lane pulled her fourth shot into the long grass on the knoll to the left of the green, and coming out of the sand bunker in four the was well on the green in five, Miss Lane barely rolled on the green with her fifth shot but she sank fine twenty-foot putt for par six. Miss Gauss tried hard to sink her putt for halt but it stopped a few Inches short of the cup. Miss Lane was again 3 up with but 6 holes re: maining to be played. On the short both girls pull ed their -shots a bit too far to the left and the balls hit on the left bank of the green, Miss Lane's rolling Into a sand bunker while Miss Gauss's rolled beyond it flubbing one shot, Mine Gauss' third shot roll. ed across the green partly down the right bank.

Miss Lane duplicated in coming out the sand bunker, had worse luck in that her ball roll-1 ed Into another sand trap. She quired another stroke to emerge from rolled this a good hazard and her fourth shot eight feet beyond the Cup; her opponent in the meantime having also gone by the hole about four feet up the terrace which that green Miss Lane a five putt for a five but this again sank holing tima the Vasar girl succeeded In her downhill putt for a half. It was a mean, putt which drew well ed applause from the gallery. Lane was 3 up, pond on the famous "tragedy hole." the fourteenth, held no terrors for either of the girls, both being in the with their tee shots. Atter coming out of the "bowl" with her second, Miss overplayed the green with her third Gatins once more shot.

However, this time Miss Lane did likewise and both girls came back onto the green in four. Miss Lane, who was putting beautifully, laid her approach putt a few Inches from the cup for a sure six, where(as Miss Gauss' approach putt left for her a tantalizing four footer which she missed. Miss now "dormle" four. "Lane was With the championship in Miss Lane placed, her tee the fifteenth hole, to the shot, edge of the green. Mies was uncertain as to the club to use anal apparently finally selected an iron club.

It be that she still had doubts may in her mind when she played her for she topped it' and'1t" rolled tee ahot, Into the water hazard from which she had 10. lift -with a one stroke penalty. More bad luck attended her next shot, the ball rolling into sand bunker and before the Vassal girl was on the green she was charged with strokes and although she' holed out. with side -hilt for a six, -Ming Lane, playing safe' putt easily was down in five, thereby ending the match, Their carde: Hole 3 3 4 Out Ladies' Par .5 5 43 Mias Lane 51! Miss Gauss 5 310 54 10 11 12 13 16 17 In Tot. 83; In Tot In the finals of the beaten eight tournament, Mra.

H. B. Thurston feated Mrs. J. A.

Wood, 4 up and to play. H. BEN PAE Cabinet Shop 81 North Road Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Furniture and Antiques Repaired Wood Pattern and Model Making Phone 1208 for Estimate BEACON FIRE LOSS PLACED AT $100,0 (Continued from Page It was about an hour after 1) control started and that it, was brought.

the ed caster. There ansious citizens brig of tenseness the city was an' atmosphe in height of and the worst fire In this over during Are years cheered the lustily crowd town company as ench out. to the emergency rolled calls. 'n In reaper Pumpers working at top speed dotted the several blocks note the hose Are area. of there line wended their way here en the outset ilke when massive a pall snakes, heating smoke hung over the city, of flamethe ful sight.

a colon Firemen remained all day throughout yesterday. the day and night and The thanks of the entire extended to the various city companies tonight by assisting tee bark. Chief Kim. "It was wonderful," he I called "Everyone for Phoenix responded of without delay and it seemed that I no Poughkeepsie turned around before they more thas pulling Into the city. We have outside suffered catastrophe ed so willingly." companies had not respondif the Richard B.

Sweet Pledged To D. K. E. Fraternity Richard B. Sweet of this been, pledged by the Delta city has Epsilon College, fraternity at Middlebury Kappa Middlebury, Vt.

Mr. Sweet ste was graduated from the Poughkup. High School In June. (Answers to Questions on Page Six 1. Mrs.

John Sippel; American Federation of Women's Clubs; Mra John D. Sherman. 2. Valhalla. 3.

Unaka mountains. 4 4. St. John, xlv, 11. Railways of Portugal are forming auto -truck transportation companies, Tuberculosis is reported to be increasing rapidly in the Philippines lIBERTY THEATRE TALKING ALL TALKING: PROGRAM OUR GANG DOG CO: FEATURE PRESENTATION TALKING "THE GREEN MURDER CASE" The Mighty ALL TALKING Drama of the Air! BEAUTIFUL love tale unfolded against A a eeries unbelievable air feats by seasoned dare-devil pilota! A picture of breathtaking calibre! The classic of the screen's air man.

Made with the cooperation of the S. Marine Corps. The Thrilling Epic of The U. S. Marine Corps' Flyers "FLIGHT" with JACK HOLT LILA LEE RALPH GRAVES "Flight" is now haying a sensational Run at the Geo.

M. Cohan Theatre, N. Y. City at $2.00. On The Same Program THE BARN DANCE PATHE SOUND NEWS Mickey Mouse The News of the World Sound Cartoon In Sound and Motion NOW PLAYING Market St.

Mat. 3:30 BARDAVON, Phone: 200 Eve. Ta 9 A Public Theatre Homie of Paramount Pictures..