The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 5

THE POST-STAR, GLENS FALLS, N. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1938 Social, Personal News Church Notes Glub sessions School return to their regular class Two More Meetings Slated Away And At Home False, Beliefs Bring Chaos, Class Told Mr. and Mrs. H. W.

Hodgson, I Flandreaux Avenue, have returned after spending a few days in Bridgeport, j. es, she said, pointing out that nourishing food and plenty of rest Is all that the majority need. On display were charts showing improvement in the health of children and posters used in health education work. Motion pictures Illustrating good and poor posture were shown. During the business meeting, James Kantrowitz was named treasurer to succeed Mrs.

Arthur Cronin, whose resignation was previously announced. Mrs. O'Keefe's room won the attendance prize. Mothers of children in her room and in the sixth grade were hostesses at the social hour with refreshments. Miss Mescal Whitcomb, 66 Lawrence Street, left yesterday-far York where she will spend a few days on -business.

Mr. and Mrs. G. "Tibbltts, Notre Dame 8treet, have returned from Valley Buream, L. where they attended the wedding of their nephew, W.

Robert Haslam. Walsh Singleton, Peart-. Street; was in New York the past few days. Madolyn Belden Given Anniversary Parry Madolyn Belden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Belden, celebrated her sixth birthday anniversary recently at a Hallowe'en masquerade party at her parents' home, 208 Maple Street Prizes for costumes were awarded to Mary Jeanne Nolan, as a black cat; Harold Blondin, Jr, as Patricia Rendo, a Scotch girl, and Denny Scannell, cowboy. Other prize winners were Carol Breeyear, Mary Dickerson, Sylvia Sullivan, Harold Blondin, Jr, Edwins McKee, Marion Bennett, Patricia Rayno, Mary Jane Connors and Kay Moynihan. The guest of Mr. 'and Mrs. John Doran, Goodwin Avenue, are on a week's vacation in New York and Washington, D.

C. i "Rethink Your Foith" Is Tibet Lecture Given at junior High 1,000 Persons Hear Theos C. Bernard in Talk on Lamism MINNA P. MILLER "TI crystallise Christianity Into religion of tore, then luniim It rthtion of declared for Jackson Heights PTA The Jackson Heights Parent Teacher Association child study group will have two more meetings for this season on Monday, October 31, and on November 14. both at 3 P.

M. at the Jackson Heights School. Mrs. Thomas Black Is general chairman. Gray McCUntok will speak And show motion pictures at 10:30 A.

M. today for the school children at the Jackson Heights School, and on November 3 at 1:30 P. M. a program will be presented by Arthur North on Egypt and the Holy Land. ic of Talk Given Topii the Rev.

C. C. Noble by Mrs. Hyman Alperin, Pearl Street; Mrs. Arthur Hecht, Ridge Road, and Mrs.

Samuel Kohn, Webster Avenue, spent Monday in Albany. Dr. Richard Barber of Kings The Rev. Charles d. Noble lectured i "Rethink Your, Faith" before 135 Schools Need Parents' Aid, P.

T. A. Told Cooperation in Health Work Urged by Speakers Before Broad St. Unit By FLORENCE WEBSTER The cooperation of parents is necessary If the school's health education program is to be effective, it was cited in talks given by Mrs. Mary O'Keefe, health class teacher of Broad Street School, and Miss Martha Wakely, school nurse, at a meeting of the Broad Street Parent Teacher Association last night at the school.

Miss Wakely described the health education program in the local school system as a whole, and Mrs. O'Keefe discused work In her own health class. Fatigue is a chief cause of malnutrition, the teacher said, and she urged parents to guard their- children from over-exertion. Five-sixths of the children who enter the health class at Broad Street members of Christ Church Men's County Hospital, Is spending this Class last night honor was presented with gifts. Miss month with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Barber, Center Street. These C. Bemud, graduate student "FaitAJlsaJaVthe Rev. Mr: Noble, "is what we feel and think about the total meaning and possibility of our lives and our environment It Is revealed by what we live for, by the methods we appeal to, by the way In which we treat ourseles and others, and by the negative or positive aspect fo our lives.

Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Plagg, Wing 8treet, were in Vt, over the week-end, where they attended theSredding of Miss Mar-JOrie Blanche flood to Hubert Glenn Belden. Jean KhlghY Is visiting In Netf York. Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice Zimmerman of Rutland; Glens Falls residents, have returned after visiting friends. in this city. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Davis have returned from a wedding trip to the Western part of the State and Canada and have taken up then-temporary residence at 12 Crandall Street at Columbia University and nrsi man to become a lama in Tibet, In a lecture last night in the Olena Falls Junior High echooL More than UNO students, parents and friends attended this annual vent, sponsored by the Junior High Student Senate and Introduced by Principal Walter P. Reichert Lamism Is a way of life based on an analysis of conditions of the world at the DartieulaT moment, Mr. Wanda B. Reynolds and Miss Mary BriUing made the prise awards. Decorations were In keeping -with Hallowe'en.

Others present were Jack Newton, Joan Stanton, Mary Lou Light, Barbara and Elizabeth Clark, Sally Sweeney. Noreen Sullivan, Betty Ron an, Claraine Wlllett Elizabeth Wells, Mrs. Thomas Breeyear, Mrs. James Nolan, Mrs. Wlllett, Mrs.

Alfred Newton, Mrs. Jean BrUling, Mrs. Harold Blondln. Miss Vivian Blondin of this city and Miss Ida Brann of Mohawk, N. J.

Jkeij 're "If convictions are to have power Dinner Is Tendered for Irving LoHoise A bachelor dinner in honor of Irving "Bud" LaHalse of Piatt Street-who Monday will marry Miss Marlon Davison of' Morton Street, was tendered last night by 85 friends at the Halfway House on the Glens Falls-Lake George Road. John Clancy, toastmaster, Introduced the following speakers: Erving Smith, Woodrow LaHalse, J. Clarence Herlthy, Thomas LaHalse, Alex Shernow, James Wallace, Edgar La they must continually be going through re-examination and growth. For if beliefs are valid they can stand honest examination, but If they are bad, they' need (o be BRIGHTER What do we believe about the sig Bernard explained. Everyone must learn through bis own efforts: he said; there Is no vicarious atonement and no forgiving of sins.

Tibet, Is now a country without a head, lor the various head lamas have died and the appointed king regent died nificance of mankind? It is easy to Mrs. Abraham Bart, Mrs. Paul Scott, Mrs. Benjamin Brown, Mrs. say we are 'children of God, but that simply Is not being taken for grant Halse and James Davison.

The guest Startling, eye-catching shades of royal, wine, fuchsia, and plum In lustrous draped velvet. 15.56 Women's Colony Conducts Party At Field House ed these days. We know that by the, of honor was presented with a purse of money. a month ago and there is consider able DOlitlcal dissension. Way in which men are being' treated as 'children of the state' or as cogs Prank Dorf man Mts.

Moe Bitt-man, all of this c)ty, have returned from a visit in Albany, Miss Lois Behan, Morgan Avenue, has returned from a week's vacation In New York. in an economic or political machine, or- as Inferior racial and social Not until the seventh century, A. was culture brought Into Tibet, and then It came from India and the Sanskrit writings. Today Tibet is the treasure house of India's groups. Such fallacious beliefs will Worcester Physician to Address Academy early teachings, Mr.

Bernard stated The appointment, of Dr. D. Ewen The lamas interpret ine leaciungis of Buddha to the people In modern Cameron of the Worcester State ultimately bring individual deterioration and social we need desperately to renew convictions that may lead us to work for freedom and the release of the potential nobility in mankind when all the brutalizing agencies of modern civilization Hospital, Worcester, Mass, to the Tibet, in light of their expert faculty of the Albany Medical Col. lege as professor of neurology and threaten. psychiatry and to the staff of the Albany Hospital as neurologist and Mr.

Bernard Illustrated his talk with moving pictures, some of which were brightly colored representing the love of rich colors and Jewels of J' Another fallacious conviction that Thirteen tables were in play at the annual card party of the Glens Falls Colony of New England Women conducted yesterday afternoon at the Recreation Field House. Additional guests attended the tea which followed. Prizes were awarded to Miss Alice Rice, Mrs. Joseph G. Roby, Mrs.

J. W. Youngchild, Mrs. M. C.

Townsend, Mrs, Warren Davis, Mrs. Fred B. Weidley, Mrs. Calvin E. Barwis, Mrs.

A. J. Reed, Miss Ruth Hall, Mrs. Bessie Van Trump, Mrs. C.

C. Mahoney," Mrs. J. W. Dean and Mrs.

G. A. Patterson? Refreshments were served by a committee consisting of Mrs. B. K.

Clifford, chairman; Mrs. R. E. Patterson and Mrs. Clark Eddy.

Mrs. psycluatrist-in-chief, has been an is the notion that force and regl mentation must now be used to con Committees Appointed for Annual Hi-Y Ball Character building, school life and afteT life were discussed by Rabbi Harold L. Gelfman, of Jhe Temple Beth El, in his talk before the Boys' Hi-Y last night. Committees were appointed for the annual Hi-Y Ball to be held November 25. The proceeds will be used for scholarships.

The committees appointed were: Executive, Ernest Vaissiere, Mather Reed, Leo Anderson, Tom Meath, Irving and William Mor-earv Worship, Abbott Chapman, the Tibetans, Many of the temple roofs are of pure sheet gold, and nounced. Dr. Cameron will speak before the Glens Falls Academy of Medicine at 8:30 P. M. tomorrow in trol worldwide, Opposed the belief that education, justice, Crandall Library.

and brotherhood will make for a more permanently satisfactory social order. We need to regain belief In His subject in Glens Falls will be The Occurrence of Recovery from the supremacy of righteousness, In Senile Psychoses." tegrity, tne arts, sciences, scholar ship, and religion at Its best. Such Randall ConkOng ani OMI Dumb- )s Arronpeo llaith wui flepena upon wnaA, wejVttc, C. Bttats was, in, charge of reservations. Mrs.

Irving M. Falken- think about the ultimate principle bury was general chairman. "FURRIER" COMING man; orchestra, William Snider; Roy Deibold and Irving Robinson; refreshment, Edward Stillwell and Frank Kelleher; cloak room, William Pierce and Fred Hamilton; program, Robert Reed, William St. John and Tonj Meath; decoration, William St. John, Roy Deibold, James-Stainsby, Arthur Millman, Ward Nason, Fred Wright, Robert Frasier and Francis Nelson; Publicity.

James McEUigott, Gene Ashley, Ernest Vaissiere and James Moynehsn. which motivates the universe. Man must aciheve a conviction that belief In a righteous God Is a fundamentally sound insight or all his other ventures of faith will lack support. "Only a faith that Is really yours can mean much to you. Such a faith is one that you have tested In action.

Life's loads cannot be borne by people with second-hand A program has been arranged for the annual Harvest Festival and Open House at the Glens Falls Home from 3 until 5 P. M. tomorrow. Recitations will be given by pupils under the direction of Miss Sara Gabriel, and instrumental selections will be presented under the direction of Paul E. Bergan, supervisor of music.

Tea will be served. Anyone Interested is Invited to visit the home on Warren Street. Gifts of foods or vegetables will be accepted. the buildings have intricate carvings. There were pictures of the famous valley, "Shangri-La," popularized In the book and film, "Lost Horiion." The Tibetan name of the valley Is Lhasa, the sacred city where Mr.

Bernard was Initiated; a valley located 5,000 feet below the Khamba La Pass at an elevation of W.OOO feet. The trek of 1.500 miles through the, Interior, of Tibet, through the snow-covered passes and the sandstorm districts, was shown. Observance of the religious customs and rituals were also -shown, and Mr. Bernard donned a native official costume Worn by the lay members of Tibet "The young people, of today," Bernard said, "tend to feel that all the frontiers of the world have been conquered, but there are still untold mountain peaks, for those who like to climb, and great waste lands for those who want, to Journey, Each one may -And Shangral-La through his own heart" Preceding the lecture, the Junior High School Orchestra played several selections under the direction of Paul E. Bergan, music A tiny flat pill box of brown felt, completely encircled with skunk.

W.9S Creative Art Course Will Be Arranged Miss Beatrice Doane Craig of New York University will be In Glens Falls tomorrow evening to give the first of ten lessons in a course on creative art. The class will meet at 7 P. M. tomorrow In the Senior High School and will be conducted until 10 P. M.

No previous experience In drawing or painting is necessary. Registration for the class may be made with Miss Elizabeth T. Now lan at the Senior High or at the first class meeting. Miss Craig has taught at Columbia University and at Syracuse University. All lessons will be on Thursdays but the future time and dates will be determined at the first meeting.

Festival Will Open Friday, Saturday and Monday FOWLER'S OCTOBER FUR EVENT Watch Papers for Details Important new hats show unusual use of mink, fox, Persian lamb as trimming smaller and smaller sizes to accommodate fur collars black and gold, the sophisticated color sensation new high sailors. Second Floor. 3.95-15.00 Tickets may be obtained at the door for the Harvest Festival and supervisor. Elks' Club Will Plan Thanksgiving Eve Ball Members 61ens Palls Lodge of Elks, fill meet In their Ridge Street rooms at this evening at which time plans will be completed for the annual Thanksgiving Eve Charity Ball, to be conducted Wednesday, November 23. At this evening's meeting, plans will also be completed for the second in the series of stag dinner parties to be presented by the lodge Wednesday evening, November 9.

The Fall and Winter season pocket billiard and billiard tournament for members of the lodge will get under way Monday evening, October 31. cabaret dance tonight In the Hebrew Community Center, sponsored by the Hebrew Women's Assembly. A program of entertainment will be presented and booths will be introduced. Music' for dancing will be furnished by Rozelle Abbott's orchestra. The affair Is open to the public.

Miss Marion Davison Is Guest at Shower Miss Muriel Rosebrook Heads Fides Triangle At a special meeting of Fides Triangle Monday afternoon In Masonic Temple, officers were elected as follows: Miss Muriel Rosebrook, queen, succeeding Miss Betty Hamilton, who has been elected trustee; Miss Shirley Hull, senior lady in waiting; Miss Alice Heath, junior lady in waiting; Miss Marie Potter, guardian; Miss Jane McLaughlin, chaplain; Miss Dorothy Sebert treasurer; Miss Jane Glassbrook, financial secretary; Miss Elaine Hil-11s, flag bearer; Miss Doris Cronk-hite, standard bearer; Miss Jean Douglass, marshal; and Miss Thel-ma Baker, assistant marshal." Officers will be installed November 10. Members and supervisors have been Invited to attend installation ceremonies of Saratoga Triangle on November 4. iMlss. Julia E. Moynihan, 10 Mor ton Street, entertained Monday eve- nlng at her home at a personal shower In honor of Miss Marion Davison, 18 Morton Street, who will soon become the bride of P.

Irving Supper Successful The success of a Fall cafeteria supper served last evening In the church hall by the Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church indicated that it may become an annual event More than 300 persons were served. Table decorations were in keeping with the season, with arrangements of gourds pumpkins filled with fruit as table centerpieces. LaHalse, 30 Piatt Street. During the evening, games were played, refreshments served and prizes awarded Mrs. Benjamin P.

Hoey, Mrs. Fred erick A. Lambert and Miss Reglna- M. Bohrer. Miss Davison was pre sented with many guts.

Those present, besides the hostess, guest of honor and prize winners Club to Give Program Members of the Choral Club group will present a program of Folk songs at 3 P. M. today at the home of Mrs. Louis F. Hyde, 101 Warren Street.

A rehearsal is planned from 2 to 3 P. M. Miss Dorothy Benson, soloist at the Presbyterian Church, will be the guest artist, Entertains Fellowship Mrs. L. J.

Hiter was hostess at a party for the Fellowship of the Blind following the weekly meeting yesterday afternoon at her home in South Street Games were played and refreshments served. Those present were Malcolm Bayofi, Maurice Kelly, Eugene Moses, Miss Emma Knettle, George Young, Joseph Fondi, Mrs. McDonald, Edward were Mrs. James R. Deery, Mrs.

William Smith and Mrs. Henry Groppe and the Misses Alice Davison, Mar-Jorie Green, Eileen J. Morrell, Mary M. Kennedy, and Fannie V. and TWO BARGAINS OWNER LEAVING TOWN Wishes to Sell Immediately: Kleenway Oil Burner Automatic Gas Hot Water Heater Lillian E.

Dickinson. Alliance Services Special services are being conducted at 7:30 nightly this week, except Saturday, at the Christian and Missionary Alliance Tabernacle. The public is Invited. To Address Kiwanions Bernard M. "Mose" Johnstone, football coach at Glens.

Falls High School, will speak at the luncheon of the Klwanis Club this noon in The Queensbury. Coach Johnstone's remarks will deal with conditions in high school football. Addresses Hi-Y Girls Miss Genevieve Bazinet, high school teacher, described her ex Both Used Only a Short Time i CALL AT 8 Cunningham Ave. perlences in Japan last summer at a meeting of the Girls' Hi-Y last night plans were made for a Saunders, John O'Hanlon and James Parkinson. rummage sale to be conducted Saturday at 58 South Street.

The sale committee is comprised of Margaret Frasier, Muriel Rosebrook and Jean Bennett. II g'S I I a Tonight ffi i -iff HOME FURNISHERS Keep Warm With "FLORENCE" Cabinet Heaters The one pictured and priced is finished in brown Crystone, has two standard wickless kerosene burners. No flue. Heating capacity approximately 2,250 cubic feet of space at zero. Has hu- midifier pan.

Horizontal fuel tank holds 2 gallons. Height 31 inch, width 25 inch, depth 2t inch, over all. The small cost of checking account service is overwhelmingly outweighed by many A checking account owner need never carry large sums in cash he can pay by check so much more conveniently; he saves time by sending a check in payment for bills, he doesn't pay money order fees, and his canceled check'becomes his receipt; a checking account helps him control expenditures, safeguards his money and adds to his prestige whenever he uses this modern facility. The cost of checking service varies according to the size of the balance carried and the number of checks drawn; it may not cost you a cent but even if it does cost a little money, you will receive benefits that far outweigh the very small charge that is made. First national Bank OF GLENS FAILS Motion pictures, Paramount Theatre, State Theatre, Empire Theatre, Rialto Theatre, afternoon and evening.

Birthday dinner, Queen Ada Court, 12, Order of Amaranth, Masonic Temple, 8 P. M. Paat Presidents' Parley, home of Mrs. Mary Hickey, Mission Street, tonight. Lecture, Charles Taylor, basketball, player and coach, high school, 8 P.M.

Art Class, Crandall Library, P. M. Common Council, City Hall, receive excavation bids, 7 P. M. Community Theatre Guild, Hallowe'en program, 132 Bay Street, 7:38 P.

Klwanis dub, The Queensbury, 12:15. P. M. Glens Falls Lodge, 81, B. P.

O. Elks' Club, 8 P. M. -Jnfant and Pre-School clinic, Health Center, 1 to 4 P. M.

Hebrew Women's Assembly, Hebrew Community Center, Harvest Festival and dance. Glens Falls Hospital Guild, assembly room of hospital 10:30 A. M. Christ Church Women's Class, 7:30 P. M.

Presbyterian Church Prayer Meeting, 8 P. M. Baptist Church Mid-week service, 7:46 P. M. Wesleyan Methodist Church Wo Your Choice of the Complete Line Pay At Little As $1.00 Down man's Home and Foreign Missionary Society, home of Mrs.

Mae Loomis, 10 Hoyt Avenue, 2:30 P. revival 1:30 P. M. Alliance Church Revival service, 7:30 P. M.

Free Methodist Church Revival service, 7:30 P. F--rtnm I iff r1- iit i-ii'iwiujfriii'iTiTiiiin iirnn-iiamwiiiiii COXr-OIATIOIf INSURANCE 2S7-271 RIVER ST. 7 CLEN TSTREET i 121 CM OUCH ST. DEPOSIT I I 1 A I I 1 rem TfTYi Hi Yin.