The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

but For Classified Ad Results BROOKLYN EAGLE, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1939 Telephone MAin 4-6200 in Cathedral (David Berns Photo.) Mrs. James Platt Wilkerson is the former Miss Audrey Olena, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Douglas Olena of Garden City.

Her marriage took place yesterday. Helen Worth Writer With Inferiority Complex Urged To Go Out and Do 'Something Startling' Dear Helen Worth--I have been for many years, and now I have a thing that has been bothering me all reasons I am a failure. Can you tell me what is wrong people I meet are the When some one pays me a compliment I always feel that they are only joshing, especially if it happens in the hearing of others. I then feel very cheap and foolish and wonder if they are looking, for a compliment or a some kind. On the other hand, if a person, no matter who, tells me I am not any good I feel inferior, and lose all ambition to even try to succeed.

and do try to continue I become so nervous that I fail completely. I have tried to overcome this attitude, but it is impossible. I can't get away from the fact that a person in authority would not really be interested enough in me to pay me a compliment, and if they criticize me I should respect their judgment as proof that I am worthless. If a person who is not competent criticizes me, I then know I am very inferior, or a person of this type would not have the nerve to say such things to me. I will be glad if you can give me any help in this matter and you can rest assured I will not be offended with anything you might say, as I realize you do not know me, therefore whatever your answer is I will know it is only meant to help.

YELLOW. My Dear Yellow: Right there you have made a mistake. Modesty is a attribute, self deprecation desirable, And to call one's self "yellow" does nothing whatsoever to boost the morale. It seems to me pathetic that your reaction to something complimentary is an unhappy one. Although not so naive that I am unaware that this world contains insincere persons, people who will say one thing to one's face, and something very know different that they behind are one's not back, I still jority, most persons mean the nice things they say- and say them because carry a gift.

To let these things affect you adversely is short sighted--are, really foolish. One excellent method whereby an Inferiority complex may be diminished is to do something startling. something outstanding in your own small world. Get out and fight for a cause; overcome some personal handicap. give a real boost to another lower down on the ladder Some years ago a book was published called (I believe) "You Can If You Will." Read it if it is procurable.

Read Coue, also all that you can that 1s inspirational and teaches the power of self over circumstance. It is not necessary to subscribe completely to these doctrines, but they CAN help you -if you will let them! Good to your efforts. luck HELEN WORTH WANT A SCOTTIE? Dear Helen Worth--Could you find a home out on Long Island somewhere for my year old Scottie, She is pedigreed and I would like to give her to someone who is fond of animals. Mrs. F.

S. Letters forwarded. HELEN WORTH. BELLS- FOR -CATS PLATFORM Dear Helen Worth--Cats are all right, I suppose, I have a powerful grudge "agin 'em" because they destroy birds. One entire robin family--three babies--was wiped out by a tortoise-shelled stalker in our neighborhood, and right now a savage orange cat is hunting for birds in our back yard.

Have you noticed how scarce robins have become in Brooklyn? Cats, cats I'm writing to you because I've noticed that you are placing many cats in neighborhood homes through the medium of your column. However, if you would make one requirement--and one only, of all who obtain cats this way, the birds (especially robins) might have a chance of survival. If everyone obtaining a cat would Miss Leslie Cooney And John Dibble Jr. Are Engaged to Wed Mrs. Benjamin Prince Gives Reception In Honor of Her Niece, the Daughter Of Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Lupton Cooney A reception is being given by Mrs. Benjamin Prince at her home, 876 Park Manhattan, from 5 to 7 today in honor of her niece, Miss Les- Cooney, whose engagement by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. The wedding will take place Cooney attended the Barnard St.

Mary, Garden and Miss Horton's School. Mr. Dibble, who is the son of Lt. Col. and Mrs.

John Dibble, of Evanston, attended the Millard School, Washington, D. and now is a cadet at the United States Military Academy at West Point. He is a member of the class of 1940. In addition to a group Mr. Dibble's classmates, guests at the reception will include: Colonel and Mrs.

Floyd Kramer, Major and Mrs. Catesby Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lees Atwood, Mrs. Herbert McCord, Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Scribner Cooney, and Mrs. Eric Mr. and Mrs. William Cooney, Mr.

Stearma, Mrs. Charles Courtenay Hoge Colonel and Mrs. Eben Swift. Cadet Eben French Swift, Colonel and Mrs. Allen Macy Smith, Major and Mrs.

Willis Garvey, Mrs. John Henry Longmaid, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gibson, Mr. and Mrs.

Norman P. Ream, Mr. and Mrs. O. B.

Carrott and Mrs. Herbert Sanford Jean Lewis to Wed Thursday To Become Bride Of H. G. Janover lie Dacher nounced den City. Miss School of The marriage of Miss Jean Lewis, daughter of Mr.

Mrs. Moses M. Lewis of 318 W. 100th Manhattan, formerly of Brooklyn, to Howard Gumpert Janover, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel W. Janover of 773 E. 21st will take place on Thursday at the Savoy Plaza Hotel, Manhattan. The ceremony will be perfermed at 6:30 o'clock by the Rev. Samuel Levenson.

Mrs. Robert G. Janover and Mrs. Edward M. Bernstein of Chapel Hill, N.

sister of the bride, will be of honor and the bridesmatrons, include Mrs. Sydney B. Wertheimer, Mrs. Sylvan Shulman, the Misses Betty Jane Levine, Sandra Cohen, Doris Pick and Barbara Schaap. Robert G.

Janover will be best man and the ushers will be Dr. Edward M. Bernstein, Harold Keller, Herbert Booth, Edward Bliker, Jacques Sapluer and Harold Wasserman. The bride-elect attended Packer Collegiate Institute and Columbia University and the bridegroom was graduated from Cornell University in 1937. Bowling Club Mrs.

Dominick Ponelli of 27 74th Mrs. Lawrence Dalton of 9701 Shore Road and Mrs. Francis A. Madden of 185 Marine Ave. are members of the committee arranging a luncheon and bridge for the Columbus Women's Bowling Club at the Columbus Club, this afternoon.

Mrs. Francis G. Dempsey is chairman of the executive committee. The club members hold weekly bowling sessions on the Prospect Park West clubhouse's alley every games are for every SunThursday afternoon, and mixed day afternoon and evening during the season. To Give Concert The Kings County American Legion Auxiliary Glee Club will give a concert under the auspices of Nassau Knolls Memorial Park, at the Park, 44 Port Washington Boulevard, Port Washington from 3:30 to 5 o'clock tomorrow.

The club consists of 24 members and is directed by Anton with Mrs. Maudie Post as accompanist. Mrs. Mary Hearn is of the club. Miss Emma V.

Meekin of 417 77th St. and Mrs. D. V. McGarry and Miss Ella M.

McGarry of 146 76th St. are at Chalfonte Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, N. J. Chocolate biscuits are something very different. Make biscuit dough the regular way, then spread each biscuit generously with grated chocolate.

Fold half over and bake as usual. Second Helpings reading your interesting column question I wish to ask. It is somemy life. In fact it is one of the with my personality? Most of the pledge to you that they would "bell" that cat, all would be well. A cat; with a bell on its collar will make his presence known, and the birds can therefore escape in time.

How I wish every cat owner would put a bell on his (the cat's!) neck! An expensive collar need not be bought. The five and ten supplies collars cheap enough for everyone. BIRD LOVER. My Dear Bird-Lover-Come, come, aren't all God's creatures entitled to homes--if homes can be found for them. And although I love birds, I do not crave dictators, and the role you would assign me of dictatorship appeals not one whit.

But your feeling is understood. HELEN WORTH. Utrecht Study Club Has Initial Meeting The first meeting of the Utrecht Study Club was held at the Women's clubhouse at Wanamaker's yesterday with Mrs. Howard O. Patterson pa and Mrs.

Bernard C. hostesses. After luncheon reports were read by the gates elected to attend the convention of the New York Federation of Women's Clubs at the Hotel Astor, Manhattan, on Oct. 27, are Mrs. Charlas A Wilkinson, Mrs.

Alexander MacRae and Mrs. Julius C. alla alternates are Mrs. George Weber and Mrs. Raymond E.

Severe. Mrs. Patterson reviewed "The Patriot." by Pearl S. Buck. Others present were Mrs.

Conrad A. Hanson, president; Mrs. William Robertson and Miss Edna Fisher. Caplice- -Marsh Miss Mary Marsh of 376 Bergen St. and John Caplice of 376 Bergen St.

were married in St. Augustine's R. C. Church on Thursday. The Very Rev.

Mons. Rogers, pastor, celebrated the nuptial mass. The bride was given in marriage by father, David B. Marsh, and had her sister, Miss Johanna Marsh, her as maid of honor. John Acton was best man and the ushers were Archie Jacobson and Bernard O'Donnell.

A reception followed at Little's, After a southern trip the couple will live at 19 St. Marks Ave. Freeman F. Gosden (Amos) serves Charles J. Correll (Andy) a second helping of Ribbon Meat Loaf.

Well-Dressed Skaters All togged out in what the well-dressed skater will wear this Winter, Sadie Pedkey and Claire Simone cut a pretty picture together on the ice at the New York World's Fair. Miss Peckey (left) is wearing a natural sheepskin jacket lined with plain wool. Miss Simone's sheepskin jacket is hooded and her hands are protected with mittens to match. Her skirt is red flannel. Ice Fashions For Winter Fitted, Flared White Lambskin Jackets With Matching Bonnets Are Favored Wasp waists even take to the ice this season, for the new skating fashions are as fitted as your street frocks, and skirts have a definite flair for cutting a pretty figure.

And it's going to be a white Winter in more ways than one. For skating on outdoor rinks a charmingly fitted and flared reefer has been developed in white blanket cloth, and white baby lamb and sheepskin are the favorites of college girls. These, too, are done in double breasted reefers, hooded, boxy jackets as well as waistcoats. Sometimes a baby lamb waistcoat will have a matching muff and bonnet. One charming set features a jacket fastened with silver tons and lined with a red and white cotton print.

Bright red hearts are perched right over the ears to perk up the bonnet. FOR INDOOR WEAR Costumes for indoor skating are very gay indeed. You might choose a wine red velveteen skating skirt with pleats flaring front and back. The front of the matching jacket is done in an aqua blue wool knit or, perhaps, a brief skating skirt of clan plaid wool to be worn either with a matching long-sleeved shirt or a fitted jacket. Very smart, too, are the rabbit hair and wool models done in grey, featuring gay color in the red and green striped and knitted bands at the neck, wrists and midriff.

Many of these have bloomers attached. And nicest of all the new ideas for costumes. perhaps, is the skating, green wool model designed for Sonja Henie's latest picture. The widely flaring skirt is edged with narrow pleating and the trim jacket features frog fastenings and military detail. Mrs.

Herbert Hostess At Large Luncheon Mrs. William V. Herbert of 535 E. 18th St. entertained at luncheon yesterday in preparation for the card party and fashion show to be held next Saturday afternoon for benefit of the Nursing Sisters of the Sick Poor.

Mrs. Herbert is general chairman. Mrs. Peter P. Hughes and Miss Helen L.

Connell are cochairmen. Mrs. George Twigg entertained with piano selections. Among the guests were Mrs. Thomas Gilmartin, president of the auxiliary; Mrs.

Robert C. Ayling. Mrs. Frank Brabson, Mrs. Anna J.

Doyle, Mrs. Edward J. Dunphy, Mrs. James J. Fee, Crs.

Charles A. GraebMrs. Edward Geraghty, Mrs. Wiler, liam C. Haley, Mrs.

Thomas F. McEnaney, Mrs. Edward J. Maher, Mrs. W.

Murtha, Mrs. William O'Brien, Mrs. Bart Patterson, Mrs. Edward Ponvert, Mrs. Robert T.

Patterson, Mrs. Thomas F. Reilly, Mrs. George Rice, Mrs. George Sutcliffe, Mrs.

John Van Buren, Mrs. Francis Beatrice A. Butler, Young Cooper, Mary Jordan, Marguerite Butler, Catherine McTernan and Katherine Toner. Correct Nail Styling The long, sharp nail tip, so effective on a long, thin tapered finger, is grotesque when it adorns a square, stright finger with spatulate tip. The gracefully rounded finger, with oval nails, would be marred by a manicure that either squared the nails or made long, sharp points of them.

It is up to you and your manicurist as to whether your manicure enhances your finger-tip charm. Naturally, no fingertip can be lovely whose cuticules are rough ragged, whose polish is peeling and cracking. Wine Called an Aid To Digestion, Offsets Habit of Hasty Eating Home Guild Speaker Lauds American Product As Equal to Any Imported From Europe Valuable in Cookery "American wines are AS good as any imported from Europe," de- to John Dibble will be anStanley Lupton Cooney of Garnext June. School for Girls, the Cathedral Miss Olena Weds in Cathedral Is Married to J. P.

Wilkerson In Garden City The Cathedral of the Incarnation in Garden City was the scene last evening of the marriage of Miss Audrey Armour Olena, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Douglas Olena of Kensington Road, Garden City, to James Platt Wilkerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A.

Wilkerson of Colonia, N. J. The Very Rev. Arthur B. Kinsolving 2d performed the ceremony and a reception followed at the Garden City Country Club.

Mrs. J. Alwin Froehlich of Bay Shore was matron of honor for the bride who wore a white satin gown, a lace coronet holding a long tulle veil, and carried a cascade of chrysanthemums. Miss Beatrice Enequist of Garden City was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Wilkerson, the Misses Helen Stevens of Plainfield, N.

Elizabeth Connell of Chicago; Lorna Brennen of New Haven, Beth Folinsbee of' New Hope, Pa. and Eleanor French of Savannah, Ga. The attendants wore white faille taffeta gowns made with leg 'mutton sleeves and carried red dahlias. Oscar A. Wilkerson Jr.

was best man for his brother and the ushers were Robert Wilkerson, another brother; Arnold Olena, brother of the bride; Albert and Douglas Stevenson of Bronxville, cousins of the bride; Harry Slawson of Plainfield and Arthur Strang of White Plains. The bride was graduated from Friends Academy at Locust Valley and from College in 1938. Mr. Wilkerson prepared at Lawrenceville for Amherst from which he was graduated in 1937. He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilkerson will make their home in Charlotte, N. C. Brooklyn Juniors Plan Tea Nov.

18 "The Brooklyn Juniors held their first regular business meeting at the home of Mrs. Theodore Christianson. 7022 Ridge Boulevard, Thursday night. Arrangements were made for a social tea to be held on Nov. 18 at the home of Miss Ruth Peabody, 1166 New York Ave.

Among those present were the Misses Carolyn Kulman, Marie Lange, Katharine Paradies, Ruth Peabody, and Mrs. Christianson." Brooklyn and Long Island restthe Inn at Buck Hill Falls include: Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Snyder, Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. Stalp, Mr. and Mrs.

K. S. Birch, Mr and Mrs. James M. Fawcett, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C.

D. Marver, Mr. and Mrs. R. G.

Barker, Mrs. Paul J. Mitchell, Mrs. John Nix, Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Wildermuth and Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Spedick. Even the Famous Like Meat Loaf In our youthful days most of us used to think that the famous never ate anything but ice cream and chocolate cake. That just naturally went with the blissful state of being famous. Perhaps the beloved Amos 'n' Andy of radio fame had similar illusions in their spinach and cod liver oil days, too. Maybe they smile occasionally at the recollection as they sit down to a bowl of steaming soup or a long glassful of chilled tomato juice, a crustily browned hash or meat stew thick with vegetables.

The other day, for instance, they lunched together at Amos' house enjoyed meat loaf with green peas--even as you and I do on occasion. But it was a meat loaf with a difference! It came in layers of ground meat, spicily flavored with tomato, alternating with layers of fluffy mashed potatoes. It cut down in interesting slices. And how tasty that meat loaf was! No wonder Andy passed back for more. RIBBON MEAT LOAF pounds beef, ground can condensed tomato soup 2 eggS FOR POTATO FILLING 2 cups -seasoned mashed potatoes pound pork.

ground tablespoon onion, chopped cups dry bread crumbs teaspoons salt teaspoon pepper egg 1 tablespoon chopped pimiento Add egg pimiento to the mashed potatoes and mix well. Combine the ground beef, ground pork and chopped onions and mix thoroughly, Then add bread crumbs, seasonings. tomato soup and eggs, slightly beaten, and mix again. Put of the meat mixture in a greased loaf pan about inches. Spread (1 cup) of the mashed potato over the meat, then add another third of the meat loaf mixture and spread: then another layer of mashed potato and another layer of the meat at the last.

Bake at 375 degrees for 1 to hours until firm. Remove from the oven and let stand in warm place for 15 to 25 minutes before serving. (It slices better after standing.) Tea leaves moistened with vinegar will remove stains from flower vases. If the stains are hard to reach, fill the vase with a tea leafvinegar solution and soak it over night. Rinse out, wash in warm soapy water.

clared Roy Hallberg, representing terday at the Home Guild on "New on the American dinner table." "We should be proud of their made of native grapes by vintners. They are inexpensive enough so that the thrifty housewife can serve them daily if she chooses and there is nothing like wine to pep up a meal. "It's a well known fact," he said, "that wine aids digestion. It sets the American habit of eating too fast and gives the needed relaxation for the proper enjoyment of food. NATURAL PRODUCT "Wine is not a manufactured product," Mr.

Hallberg pointed out. "Rather, nature does the manufacturing. The yeast organism fruit juices cause a natural fermentation and the amount of alcohol in a wine depends entirely on the quantity of sugar in the grape. "We have large vineyards in California where European grapes have planted, but since the soil and climatic conditions are quite different, a much sweeter grape is produced. Our native Eastern grapes are lower in sugar content and higher in acid and produce the dry wines that are delicious with so the main course of a meal.

WINE IN COOKERY "Cooking with wine is no new idea. The fame of many famous French chefs depends largely on their use of wine to attain variety in flavor and texture and to add zest to the commonest dishes. "Excellence of the wines used in cookery is as important their service at the table and housewives find that Garrett wines are standard for both purposes. Behind them is 103 years of tradition and experience and a well-established reputation as America's finest wines. It is particularly fitting that the name of Have Doctor Come IF GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN FAILS TO BRING QUICK RELIEF FROM RHEUMATIC PAIN 1.

Take 2 Bayer Tab- 2. Relief from rheulets with full glass matism usually of water. Repeat if comes fast. If pain necessary according persists, see your to directions. doctor.

Thousands have found that the simple method pictured brings amazingly fast relief from pain of headache, rheumatism and neuralgia- genuine BAYER Aspirin is used. Try this way first -then, if pain keeps coming back, see your family doctor. Let him find the cause and give you treatment. Genuine Bayer Aspirin gives quick relief for two reasonsnature of the pain-relieving element comprising Bayer Aspirin itself. And because Tablets disintegrate in the stomach in a few seconds -are ready to "go to work" with amazing speed.

Remember to ask for "Bayer Aspirin" -not just for" aspirin." Tablets 15 FOR 12 TABLETS 2 FULL DOZEN Garrett who talked yesYork State wines and their place quality and the fact that they are Methodist Hospital Service Guild Meets The first regular meeting of the Social Service Guild of the Methodist Hospital was held yesterday afternoon in the nurses residence. Mrs. Alexander Dunbar president, presided. Plans were discussed for the teams for the forthcoming United Hospital Fund Drive. Miss Marie Mosson, head of the Social Service Department, gave a resume of the work during the Summer.

Tea was served with Mrs. Henry Lange and Mrs. Donald Swift as hostesses. Others present were Mrs. Pierre A.

Renaud, Mrs. Howard Langworthy, Mrs. Esmonde Smith, Mrs. Roy Taylor, Mrs. J.

Herbert Bliss, Mrs. Harold Rhame, Mrs. William Lange, Mrs. Ralph Groskoph, Harry Mayes, Mrs. Henry Acken, HarMrs.

old Bell, Mrs. Charles Wronwick, Mrs. Henry Fearon, Mrs. Chester Marshall, Mrs. Albert A.

Smith, Mrs. George Copeland, Mrs. C. Douglas Sawyer, Mrs. John Schimmenti, Mrs.

Henry Graham, Mrs. William Langford, Mrs. Einar Sunde, Mrs. Frank Cross, Mrs. Irving L.

Cabot, Mrs. John Traynor, Mrs. Everett Birch, Mrs. Frederick Pizzi, Mrs. Frank Cummiskey, Mrs.

James Hodgskin, Mrs. Seymour Clark and Mrs. Beil. 3 Women's Groups Visit the Guild Three women's large membership yesterday of the Home Guild. The tions participated luncheon program: Sacred Heart, Lady Christmas Fund, P.

Sheridan Council. ent were: Brothers of the Sacred Mrs. F. Iooss Mrs. James O'Brien Mrs.

J. Emham M. Herba Carol Carver Mrs. C. Cusimano Mrs.

J. Donovan Mrs. Mary Haggerty Mrs. J. Holt Mrs.

J. Curran Mrs. M. Higgins Harmon Mrs. R.

Schmitt Mrs. C. Corcoran May Stinswar Mrs. F. J.

Dietz Mrs. John O' Brien Jr. Mrs. L. H.

Derucke Mrs. H. Mattesky Sr. Mrs. C.

A. Williams Mrs. A. Rintz E. Anderson Mrs.

F. Kwapick Mrs. Elmer Joseph Mrs. H. C.

Flynn Mrs. Ruth Durtt Mrs. Julia Greffin Mrs. A. Sherman T.

Nee Mrs. D. Hall Mrs. G. Murray Mrs.

James Magee Mrs. J. F. Cina Mrs. N.

J. McCarm Mrs. J. A. Klein Mrs.

J. R. McKinnon Mrs. Coppinger Mrs. J.

Rodko Mrs. J. O'Neil Helena Flynn Mrs. Mary Whalen Mrs. J.

McPartland Mrs. M. Teutte Lady Agnes Auxiliary. Emma Scholz Mrs. Blanche Power Rose Machutta W.

E. Magill Viola Machutta Marie Schwuler Emma Rihm K. Klyse Mrs. H. Atwell Mrs.

L. Loschmitt Mrs. L. Brueggemann Katherine Schoedel Mrs. M.

Fitzpatrick Mrs. E. Ross K. of General P. E.

Lawson Mrs. K. Ritz Demarest Carroll Mrs. A. De Waltof! Mrs.

M. Kennedy Mrs. Cobb Mrs. M. Browning E.

McLean Mrs. E. Bulgh Mary Winters Mrs. Lena Burns Mrs. M.

Leary Mrs. R. Brown Mrs. Domling Mrs. K.

Hanna Mrs. Sadie Oliver Mrs. B. Lewer Mrs. S.

Klemeny Mrs. Janet Harley Additional Guests I. R. Miss Richard. Nellie Curren Mrs.

Deronda organizations of were guests Brooklyn Eagle following associa: in a lecture and Brothers of the Agnes Auxiliary K. of General Guests pres- Heart Mrs. P. Sarsfield Mrs. John Den Mrs.

D. Mc Werney Mrs. Mary McMahon Mrs. Charles Farley Miss Gladys Grady Mrs. M.

McCann Mrs. K. Mulligan Mrs. Morley Mrs. G.

Berry Mrs. Joseph Moran Mrs. E. McGrath Mrs. Mary Rebonan Mrs.

C. Stuhlman Mrs. J. Meadoweroft Mrs. M.

Mulcare Mrs. Washata Mrs. Gertrude Boehm Mrs. M. Corcoran Mrs.

J. E. Holgan Miss A. Corcoran Mrs. P.

McLinsky Mrs. Alice Dunn Mrs. T. Kowalski Mrs. W.

W. Watkin Mrs. E. J. Gallagher Mrs.

M. O'Flaherty Mrs. K. M. Salbador Mrs.

8. Gannon Mrs. M. Aleta Mrs. M.

Gibbons Mrs. E. Hamilton Mrs. I. Finncan Mrs.

T. Handley Mrs. W. Colin Mrs. S.

Anderson Mrs. D. S. Toole Mrs. B.

Kazalski J. A. Redican Mrs. William Ross Mrs. M.

Stofft Mrs. J. Mokin Christmas Fund Carolyn Walter Mrs. T. Noll Mrs.

J. Koenig Mrs. Barbara Schulz Mrs. M. Gerken Mrs.

L. Sieburg Mrs. F. Petermann Mrs. Rose Barrington Mrs.

George Ertel Mrs. Helen Schoen Mrs. Fuchs Mrs. C. Costa P.

Nast Mrs. M. Fiore Sheridan Council Mrs. L. Heier Alice O'Connor Vivian Smith Mrs.

Mary Dunn Mrs. W. Stibitz Helen C. Phillips E. M.

Angell Louise D. Roberts Mrs. E. Kelly Mrs. Nora Pakenham Mrs.

John Pakenham Mrs. Alice Leary Mrs. Alma Hayes Mrs. E. Degman Mrs.

E. Donnery Mrs. M. Cassidy Mrs. A.

Longuemare Mrs. M. Cairns Mrs. H. Judge Helen Everett Mrs.

E. Grosser Mrs. Robertson Tannenbaum--Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tannenbaum, recently of 55 Linden Boulevard, Brooklyn, and now of 110 Riverside Drive, announce the marriage of their daughter, Carolyn, to Arnold R.

Kaplan, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Kaplan, of 1061 E. 4th at Temple B'nai Jeshrun.

STYLE SHOW THE 1940 Ford, Mercury, Lincoln-Zephyr and Lincoln cars and Music, Tableaux and Moving Displays HOTEL ASTOR 44th and Broadway Oct. 15 to 22 Week-daya-10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sundays-2 to 10 p. m.

born in America, should be associated with one of our wines that is most distinctly American -made from ripe and luscious grapes indigenous to America's Eastern shore. Your Last Chance REGISTER TODAY to Vote in November. Polls Open 7 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Bela Lanan COURT REPORTER Decision in the Strange Case of "THE LAUGHING HYENA" Continued from page 19 George Simcoe was found guilty of disturbing the religious services at the Harwood's Meeting House.

The verdict was by jury in the Superior Court of Franklin County, North Carolina, and this was affirmed by handed down by the Supreme Court of the State. At first, the case presented complications which, for seemed to have the court stymied. That body had considerable difficulty in deciding just what offense "Fatty" Simcoe was guilty of and if there was anything on which he could be indicted. There seemed to be no statute on the subject of "laughing in church." At length the court held, that the disturbing of a congregation assembled for purposes of religious worship by laughing and loud talking and making unsightly, grimaces during the performance of divine services was a misdemeanor. There the court had its case, for a misdemeanor is indictable.

The record does not show just what punishment, if any, was meted out to the loud-laughing George Simcoe, but the controversy probably put a definite and permanent stop to his subsequent conduct at the little community meeting house. This is a true case. Reference of citation may be had by sending a stamped, self-addressed to "Bela Lanan-Court Reporter." Starting Next Week THE STRANGE CASE OF "BESSIE, THE BUS DRIVER" Don't Miss -Follow It Daily In This Newspaper. An Especially Fine Selection of Choice BROOKLYN HEIGHTS APARTMENTS Will be found in the Real Estate Section of The Brooklyn Eagle SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15th.