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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

8 For Classified Ad Results HROOKLYN EAGLE. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1938 Telephone MAin 4-6000 Frolic Committee Has A Buffet Supper rOCIQTV Mrs. Franklyn P. Bolton of 947 E.

22d chairman of the Football Frolic dance to be given by the Junior Women's Auxiliary of the Flat bush Boys' Club in the main Si Helen Worth's Advice Helena Complains dining room of the Bossert Hotel Saturday evening, November 19th, school, was given by members of the faculty yesterday In the Breuckelen Room of the Towers Hotel. More than 50 members were present. Guests of honor included Mr. and Mrs. Schoedel, Mrs.

McGrail, Thom-at McGrail and Miss Reglna Burke, Mrs. Annette Ewart, chairman of the committee for the affair, was assisted by Mrs. Madge Northley, Mrs. Daisy Lewis, Mrs. Sally Boulee, Mrs.

M. Masloff and Miss Mary Kent. As a feature of entertainment, special songs written for the Adclplii Academy Co-Chairman entertained last evening at a buffet supper for the members of her com Mrs. James W. Smith, Mrs.

Edward H. Smith, Mrs. Raymond Forbes, Mrs. Orover C. Emery, Mrs.

C. P-Roeckel Mrs. William V. Pascual, Mrs. Everett McCooey, Mrs.

Peter P. Smith Jr, Mrs. 7. J. McDonough, Mrs.

Miles McDonald, Mrs. Thomas E. J. Shanahan, Mrs. Louis La Vine, Mrs.

R. L. Dulthle, Mrs. Marcus Searles, Mrs. John T.

Regan, Mrs. Frank 0. Russell, Mrs. B. W.

Blakey, Mrs. Alonio McLaughlin, Miss Anne McLaughlin, Mrs. John Delaney, Mrs. Walter J. Carlin, Mrs.

Frank Allaire, Mrs. Leonard B. Leeming, Mrs. E. Ward McMahon and Mrs.

Bernard Rentrop. a a a A successful card party was sponsored by the managers of the Bronir. Colony House Juniors Meet Mrs. Donald Hutchinson mittee. Those present were: Mrs.

E. Mel i "tv. vllle Hallam, Mrs. Gilbert Schmidt, Miss Marian A. Bergren, Miss Viola Sonslre, Miss Gene 8en A.l.C.

P. Chairmen Plan for Dec, 3 Party Committee chairmen for the annual card party and tea to be held on Saturday, Dec. 3, to aid the blind of the Brooklyn Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor, of which Mrs. Henry V. Raymond Is general chairman, met yesterday afternoon In the administration building, 401 State St.

The card party Is sponsored by the Women's Advisory Board of the Brooklyn A. I. C. of which Miss Madeleine W. Smith is president.

Among those attending the meeting were Mrs. Henry V. Raymond, Mrs. Weston Hadden, Miss Orace Stuart Murty, Mrs, Margaret Sawyer, Mrs. Myrtlce Adair Byrd, Miss Virginia Mead, Miss Ellenore Boselly and Miss Madeleine Smith.

a Honor Reception A tea and reception in honor of Mrs. Margaret McGrail, for ten years assistant principal at Public School 67, and Frederick Schoedel, principal for 30 years at the same sire, Miss Ethel Catlln, Miss Cathleen Of Old World Rules a Modern Land Dear Helen Worth There must be from all of your daily readers Greek boy who would like to meet a Greek girl. To you this may sound very fantastic. You see, my parents came from Greece and they still K. Morin, Mrs.

Frederick: Smedley, Miss Mildred Kocher, Mrs. George occasion were sung by Mrs. Clara Maria and Mrs. D. Bowser.

Callls and Miss Dorothy Stratmann Addresses Group; Hear Plans for Annual Capers The Junior Guild of Colony House, met yesterday afternoon at the settlement house, 297 Dean with the chairman, Mrs. Alfred G. S. Col. Alfred Chasseaud of 177 Co Mrs.

Henry Corwln of 858 Place entertained at her home at luncheon and bridge yesterday lyn Training School and Home for Young Girls on the Starlleht rnnf nt Cling to the Grecian Ideas, like most Cf the pepple who are Greek in this The guests were Mrs. Joseph the Waldorf-Astoria, Manhattan, Baldwin, Mrs. James Byrne, Mrs, city. Recently I passed by 21st birth yesterday. About 100 tables were In Dlav with boxes of statinnerv a the Moody presiding.

Mrs. Blizabeth Van Keuren, director of Colony House spoke about the Thanksgiving holidays at Colony House. Mrs. Morrison Pretz, chair Hugh M. Copeland, Mrs.

Stephen De Coste, Mrs. Walter B. Drennan. Mrs, lumbia Heights was given a birthday surprise party Monday night by some of his friends and neighbors on the heights. Among those attending were Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Lee Steven, Mr. and Mrs. George Ingham, Mr. and Mrs.

Ezra Reed Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hope Smith, Miss Nina Smith, Harry MacNabb, Miss Grace Walters, Oscar Sherman and Mrs. Chasseaud. day, but It doesn't matter to my parents even If I were 30.

They won't let me go out with boys, or orlzes. Mrs. Earle T. Munknnlvek is president of the board of man David J. Hogan.

Mrs. Frank Immens, Mrs. William Lane, Mrs. Martin A. O'Neill, Mrs.

Maximilian 7 go to a dance or a party with a boy man of the Colony House Capers for 1939 told of plans for the coming They say a Greek girl goes where Trunz, Mrs. Genevieve Abrams, Mrs. agers oi me scnooi. Mrs. valentine K.

Raymond and Mrs. John R. Stine were co-chairmen of the bridge, a a a Capers. The guest speaker was Mrs, II I I Arthur J. Rykert, Mrs.

Alphonse Donald Hutchinson, city legislative i I I chairman of the New York League of Women Voters and national vice chairman who spoke on "Constitu Bay Ridee Delphians far Ytori Vickt Advrimng hut btm patwi upon by a Botri of PhyieiMi Shelare, Mrs. Carroll Sinnott, Mrs. Thomas G. Watson. Montauk Club Division Has Monthly Meeting Mark 13th Anniversary Mrs.

Truman S. Belvea. nreiident soy can oi ine ay mage Deipmans, enter Mrs. Harry B. Watt, chairman of her parents go.

They insist when they think I should get married, they will pick my husband for me. and I must marry him whether I like him or not. Is this being fair to us Greek girls? Why can't we have boys up to the house once in a while Instead of having to meet them on corners? Please don't think I'm only talking of myself, for many of my Greek girl friends feel the same way. My problem Is that some of your readers may be Greek boys as well as girls. If so, won't they please write to me? Please withhold my name as well tained ine members at luncheon yesterday at her home.

105 ma sr BREATHE tioivj tional Amendments. After the meeting toa was served. Those on the hospitality committee included Miss Adele Mrs. William H. Dunkak, Mrs.

Leonard Leeming, Mrs. Tracy Higgins and Mrs. Moody. Mrs. Pretz and Mrs.

Arthur Douglas poured at the tea table. Members present were: The Misses Madeline Fiske, Isabel The occasion was the club's 13th anniversary. Mrs. Matthew E. Fletcher conducted the program on "Pagan the Women's Division of the Montauk Club, presided at the monthly meeting yesterday at the club.

Mrs. Edward J. Quigley read the minutes of the last meeting and Mrs. Henry G. McLean, treasurer, was In charge Art ana Architecture." The guests Included Mrs.

Bruce of the finances. Mrs. Watt Intro USE VJt-TRO-NOL IN TIME-IT HELPS TO PREVENT COLDS DEVEIOPINI Here's specialised medication for the nose and upper throat where most colds start. Used at the first snlf Blackmar. Mrs.

Frederic A. Behrens, Perazzo, Florence Meyer, Helen Adams, Anne McNevln, Betsy Sober- I fie or sneeze-a few Otods ur each nostril-it helDS to Mrs. William E. Bossert, Mrs. A.

W. Bonynge, Mrs. Edmund C. Babcock, Mrs. Benjamin D.

Falrchlld, Mrs. William M. Hnrwwall Mn duced Mrs. Earl F. Whitaker, who spoke on current events, new books and the theater.

The members present were Mrs. Charles L. Feltman, Mrs. Nicholas urcucni uuuy cuius irom oeyeioping even wnen your head is stopped-up from a neglected cold, Va-tro-nol el Sirs awav rlmraina tnnen. rl anmll.n MMHl-anu 1 Immell.

Mrs. John MY lielDS IO keen th airtllRPR nnpnlpt-JI vnll "hrnihm a train! a4aa Timm, Mrs. Peter P. Smith, Mrs. Wilmot L.

Morehouse, Mrs. Copley ski, Marie Turecamo, Florence E. Graham, Ruth Brinkman, Rosemary Florence Lynch, Lucille Hanton, Doris Fick, Beatrice Ruck-gaber, Lucille Fawcett, Ethel La Chicotte, Betty McGuire, Edythe McCurdy, Eleanor Dempsey, Anita Frank Colgan, Mrs. William Scan- flvn, y-- VOU CAN FEEL ITS TINOLINO MEDICATION 00 TO WORK VA'TRO'NOL i as my address, because my parents read this paper also and if they see my name under your column they'll probably knock the daylights out of me. HELENA.

My dear Helena The attitude of your parents Is so different to that of Americans that discussion is useless. It Is, of course, unfortunate for the second generation, who must find It difficult to obey the rules of n. txir, Mrs. Frederic M. Smedley, Mrs.

Wilson E. Tipple and Mrs. I. W. Welton.

Ion, Mrs. Joseph D. Saver, Mrs. Foster Murray, Mrs. James F.

Wilde, tlfcrti. rrrr IIm tmiKMd I Fusco and Mrs. Ernest J. Collins, Mrs. Thomas W.

Brown Mrs. Ralph Ludlum, Mrs. Russell D. Hig-eins. Mrs.

W. M. Moore Mrs. their mother and father, when the normal life of young persons about them Includes so much mixed social diversion. Miss Alice Aimer of 157 Maple St.

is co-chairman with Miss Helen Ray for the Autumn reunion buffet supper to be given by the Associate Alumnae of Adelphi Academy thia David C. Dalziel, Mrs. H. TomTins Koester, Mrs. Clarence F.

Schmitt, Mrs. Arthur P. Baehr, Mrs. Emil Morosini Mrs. Harold K.

McKee, Mrs. Arthur C. Edmonds, Mrs. Miles F. McDonald, Mrs.

Howard A. Seitz, Mrs. Gordon E. McCoy, Mrs. Kenneth I.

Savidge, Mrs. C. Douglas Sawyer, Mrs. C. T.

Rogers, Mrs. Frank C. Hamm, Mrs. Alfred H. Everson and Mrs.

H. Davies However, you are living at home and should deal honestly and fairly with those to whom you owe so much. This does not mean that I think that you should marry any evening. Mrs. Edler Honored man your parents choose for you lor a husband.

It does mean that Mrs. Emma S. Elder of 394 Lin coin Place celebrated her 80th birth street corner meetings should not enter your program. In mid-Novem day anniversary on Sunday at dinner party given by her daughter, ber this column will celebrate its 16th birthday. During all these Mrs.

James McGovern of Rockville years many letters have been pub lished from men and women lonely, Centre, at Oetjen's. The guests In eluded her daughters and sons-in laws, Mrs. Elizabeth Hall of Brook lyn, Mr. and Mrs. McGovern, Miss A meeting of the Junior Auxiliary of the Brooklyn Home for Children was held yesterday morning at the home of Mrs.

Otie Stanton, 160 Columbia Heights. Miss Lois Thayer presided in the absence of the chairman, Mrs. Roland Rasch. Mrs. W.

Rutherford James read the secretary's report and introduced the new members, Mrs. E. Gifford Bornap and Mrs. Adolph Sack. Others present were Mrs.

Samuel Rose T. Edler of Brooklyn and Mr, Argyle Road, on Friday, at 3 o'clock. A program of rythmic dancing will be presented by Miss Catherine Stone, Miss Dorothy Chisholm and Miss Ruth Le Bounty, members of the Noyes Rythm Group. Arrangements were made for the card party and fashion show on Saturday, November 19th, at the Towers Hotel. Mrs.

Ralph Jones is chairman. Plans also were discussed for the Winter concert. It being the twentieth anniversary of Morning Choral, an unusually interesting program is being prepared, including songs which were sung at the first concert. The concert will take place on Tuesday, December 13th, at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. Among the board members attending the meeting were: Mrs.

Inge. Mrs. Hardie, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. George A.

Young Mrs. Henry Doyen, and Mrs. Arthur Edler of Ma desirous of making friends. But never one from very young people. Mature persons have learned discrimination and should be able to Judge human nature, so this medium serves merely as an introduction.

I am sorry, but to help you as you request Is not possible. HELEN WORTH. hattan; sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Wade of Manhattan and Mrs. Margaret Hannan of Queens village: grand children, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Edler P. Bailey, Mrs. George H. Dayton. Jr.

and Jack and James McGovern If there's one desirable way of keeping trim and fit, that way is through bowling. Thousands of women are discovering that this is the ideal sport for keeping their figures slim and their bodies healthy. For bowling is a game that is prescribed by physicians as a health provoking sport Due to the overwhelming reception accorded Learn-to-Bowl Veek for women, the academies below have agreed to extend this opportunity for another week. All women who so desire will be offered free instructions by experts in the rudiments of bowling. Why not get up a party and try it today? Learn to bowl and you will always have a good time.

Incidentally, if you already know how to bowl, why not enter the Women's Division of the Brooklyn Eaglo Bowling League? The academics listed below arc outstanding for their excellent alleys and courteous service. Patronize them. Mrs. B. Duffield Hamilton, Mrs.

Theodore FitzRandolph, Mrs. W. Great-grandchildren, Stewart and Nancy Pearson, and niece, Mrs Coverly Fischer, Mrs. William C. Walter J.

Kelly, and Mr. Kelly of Gay, Mrs. Walter S. Newhouse Manhattan. Mrs.

John H. Livingston, Mrs. Theo dore Miner and Mrs. Hollis K. The 88th anniversary and bazar Thayer.

of Trinity Episcopal Church will The next meeting of the commit open this evening and continue tee will be held next Wednesday through tomorrow. The fair is morning at the home of Mrs. Thayer, iou nenry st. Mrs. Thomas A.

Jackson, Mrs. Harry C. Schroeder, Mrs. Elsie Ahrens DuVall, Mrs. Percy D.

Daly, Mrs. Walter A. Mohr, Miss Florence E. Ward, Mrs. Theus J.

Shell and Mrs. Charles A. May. Faith Home Auxiliary Plans Party Nov. 22 The auxiliary of the Faith Home known as the "Fair of Colors," with all parochial organizations partici pating.

The rector of the parish the Rev. George T. Gruman, Is chairman of the event. Mrs. May Entertains Morning Choral Board Dear Helen Worth The answer to Judy's question Is right.

I took a trip to California last year. As It was my first experience I did not know what to take, so I asked my son. He said just what you wear at home because you will need your heavy coat and woolen dresses "sometimes.1 I was there all the month of December and there was only one wet day, the sun was very warm during the day but mornings and evenings were always cool. The handiest thing to wear is a suit. I saw more of them than anything else during the day: at night everybody that had a fur coat had it on.

Helen, please don't put my name to this, as the family reads your column "although they won't admit It," and I have given them so much "California sunshine" that they make fun of me now every time the word California gets mentioned. I Mr. and Mrs. Lester Billings of Winchester, have been visit ing their daughter. Miss Gladys Bill ings, at the Towers Hotel.

The Executive Board of Morning Choral, Mrs. Alfred Inge, president, was entertained at a dessert luncheon yesterday by Mrs. Charles A. May at the Brooklyn Music School Settlement. Following the luncheon, the meeting was called to order by Mrs.

Inge. Final plans Mrs. Louise E. Friedman of 1876 E. 21st St.

entertained 45 friends at for Incurables had a business meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ooodridge 1192 Park Manhattan. Mrs. Charles P. Burr presided.

The December meeting wnll te omitted and the one on Jan. 10 will be at the home of Mrs. C. Talbot Squier, 16 Park Manhattan. There will be a party for the In Brooklyn Bowl at these popular Alleys Numbers 'After Names Indicate Number of Alleys luncheon today In the Mirror Room of the Hotel St.

George on the occa sion of her 25th weddin ganniver were made for the tea to be held at the home of Mrs. Philip Hardie, 726 sary. Among the honored guests were Mrs. Edith Zahler, president of Brooklyn No. 26.

United Order of about the place, but after only one True Sisters, and Mrs. Gertrude I used to smile myself when my on would write such glowing stories women of the home on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 22. Mrs. Harold S.

Pollard is chairman of entertainment, assisted by Mrs. Raymond A. Balfe. Mrs. James Watt, Mrs.

Beatrice P. Trenkman, Mrs. W. AILce Square Recreation (12) 33 Dc Kail. Avenue CUmberland 6-8198 Kleinfeld, president of Camp Stis sex, Brooklyn Division.

Franklyn wauaen, singer, entertained. Dance and Reception DIXIE iTRfllLWftVSJ Albemarle Bowling (8) 973 Flatbush Avenue DEfender 3-9328 The annual dance and reception of the Starlight Regular Democratic month in it I was ready to forget Long Island, alas, I had to come back and bescin the daily grind again. I hope if I ever get the chance to go there again that I can stay all Winter, as after a month of sunshine this place seemed more drab than it ever was. I have been many years on Long I.sland. M.

O. My dear M. If Judy follows this column she will pack up all her possessions, break into "California here I came" and leave for points West, never to return again. CENTER Club, of Brooklyn will be held Saturday evening in the grand JUS 241 Wist 42nd St. IN HOTEt DIXII (LOWER LEVEL I friwH.

Avalon Bowling Alleys (4) 1663 Haul 17lli Si. DEwey 9-9198 Keystone Bowling (8) 2393 Coney Island Avenue DEwey 9-9314 Lawler Brothers (6) 852 Monroe Street FOxcroft 9-9730 Lincoln Bowling Academy (8) 31 Lincoln Road BUckminsler 4-8977 Midwood Bowling Academy (6) 1860 Flalhush Avenue ESpIanade 7-9439 Municipal Bowling (8) Kings Highway and Coney Island Ave. DEwey 9-9668 Ocean Recreation (8) 2080 East 18th Street SHcepghcad 3-9417 ballroom of the Half Moon Hotel, Coney Island. Officers of the association are Anthony Romano, chairman of the executive board; Joseph V. Costa, president; Joseph J.

Polllrino, chairman of the board of directors. Heading the arrangements committee is Peter Corso. Lysle Alderson, Mrs. Allen Hoyt, Miss Mae Meurpr, Mrs. W.

H. Crich-1on Clark and Mrs. V. Hall Everson Jr. Mrs.

James V. Iverson is chairman of assisted by Mrs. Squier, Mrs. Clinton. S.

Burr. Mrs. Randolph E. Tyrrel, Mrs. Frederick M.

Sittig, Mrs. Joseph W. Heimsoth, Miss Merle A. Munn, Mrs. Mead A.

Lewis and Mrs. Edward Groetzinger. Mrs. Groetzinger is chairman of Christmas pre.sents. to be assisted by Mrs.

Edwin M. Keiser, Mrs. Walter E. Caten and Mrs. John W.

Byers. Those present were Mrs. Joseph W. Heimsoth, Mrs. Mead A.

Lewis, Mrs. Robert F. Moore. Miss Merle A. Munn, Mrs.

Beatrice P. Trenkman, Mrs. James V. Iverson, Mrs. James Watt, Mrs.

C. Talbot Squier. Mrs. Edward GroetziiiKer, Mrs. Carl R.

Keppler and Mrs. William A. Winant Jr. Bay Ridge Bowling (8) 536 39th Street Windsor 8-8910 Thar.k yon for writing and I Ctrnttwrny TrtUwym HICAGO'19-70 27 Hour Express Lis Clavaland EV7 Akron .25 Detroit 10.2!. Bell Bowling Alleys (12) 5221 Fifth Avenue SUnset 6-9066 1 i hope you will be abie to have another splendid visit.

HELEN WORTH. Dear Helen Worth We had rlfiht In our own family ju.t exactly (or rather, as near as two cases could be alike), the same experience as Fr'cnd. My father's hralth broke down and he bacame unmanageable. We were advised by our family doctor and acted accordingly. My father was In the hospital over eight years.

He had the best of care, even though we were unable to pay. for we had to work hard to earn Albany. ...2.50 Mtontown. 1.70 Aabury Park 1.00 Atlantic City 2.00 altlnwra 2.S (Khamtsa 2.S tan 3.40 Buffalo S.75 Carbon date. 2.S Da Bate 6.25 Eastoa.

1.45 aiana Falla 4.00 Jacksomillt.14.BS Kingston 1.75 Laka Placid. lakawaoo 1.00 Llbarty 2.40 Lawall 3.00 Miami 19.85 Mlddlatown.1.35 Montlcallo 2.10 Nswburgh 1.25 Onaanta 4.00 Philadelphia 1.25 Prevldanca. 2.85 Raiandala .1.75 Seranton 2.50 Syracusa 3.95 Wathlniton 3.S0 Watarbury 1.50 Wast Point .95 Worcaatar 2.90 Fuca Russo The marriage of Miss Fannie Russo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Russo of 420 44th to William Fuca, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Fuca of 6719 14th took place at 5 o'clock yesterday. The ceremony was performed at St. Catherine of Alexandria Church by the Rev. O'Brien.

A reception followed at the Academy of Music. The bride was attended by Miss Anna Giustinlanl as maid of honor and the bridesmaids included Emily Russo, Rose Migliore, Edith Con-fredo and Marian Matteo. Yolanda Giglio was flower girl. Julius Fuca was best man and acting as ushers were Paul Glam-brone, Michael Daniel Tinaccl and Frank Young. Mrs.

Fuca attended St. Michael's Parochial School and Mr. Puca the New Utrecht High School and Paramount Recreation (8) Next to Paramount Theater MAin 5-7330 Thoracic Hospital Executives Meet The executive committee of the Brooklyn Thoraelc Hospital I formerly Brooklyn Home for Consumptives) held its regular meeting at the hospital, 240 Kingston yesterday. The president of the hospital, Mrs. Oscar W.

Swift, presided. SAN FtUMCISCO Las An (Mas 41. IS Saatlla 41, IS Mother, sister and my- our living, self. Eagle Recreation, Inc. (26) 325 Washington Street MAin 4-9281 Elite Bowling (6) 1580 Fhithiish Avenue MAnsfield 6-9156 rrAArNrWrVVVVVVVVVVVVVrrrarrW Empire Bowling Academy (12) 17 Grove Street CLenmore 5-9117 Flalhush Recreation (8) 2011 Church Avenue BUckmintter 4-8817 Guy Btirkland Recreation (8) 843 L'liea near Church Ave.

Dickens 2-8556 ..1 ZD. so Danrar J6.6S 21.90 Dana 41.15 21.40 Sal1LakaCity33 75 IMS SI. Laws lSHi Our relatives had aulte a voice In The members of the executive City the matter, but .10 one came forward I committee present Included Mrs. with help in any way. Once we tried to brins him home and during the few months he was Brooklyn College.

He is a member Harold R. Bayley, Mrs. George M. Killings, Mrs. Wirt E.

Darrow. Mrs. William R. Hill Mrs. J.

Christopher Meyer. Mrs. David If. Morton, Miss Anne W. Safford.

Mrs. Henry R. Simmons and Mrs. Swift. Mrs.

J. B. Cunningham is at Horizons guest house, Hamilton, Vacation Places of the New York State Civil Service Association. After a wedding trip to Washington the couple will make their home at 1201 76th St. Parkway Recreation (12) 1913 86th Street BEnsonhurst 6-10133 Pepc's Recreation (8) 1301 West Seventh Street BEnsonhurst 6-10401 Plaza Bowling (16) 11 Seventh Avenue STcrling 3-8158 Regent Bowling Academy (9) 1013 Flatbush Avenue INgei-soll 2-9781 Shore View Bowling Academy (6) 512 86ih Slrcct SHpre Road 5-9394 ATLANTIC CITT HOTEL DENNIS OS THE BOAKI1WAIK AUTUMN AND HIE StA FACE CLEARMi5lT 'WAITMAIUZIY.

Ina. Hale Bowling (10) 3118 Fullon Street APpIegale 7-9398 rrtttrVyyatv1ys Highway Recreation (8) E. lllh St. and Kings Highway DEwey 9-10196 homo the experience we went through would fill a volume. And make an unhappy story.

People with mental conditions are full of imagination and are never contented. It is impossible to make them under any circumstances. Hospitals to my way of thinking are the only place for such patients. Rolf any little word of mine May make a life the brighter. If any little song of mine May make the heart the lighter, God help me speak the little word, And take my bit.

of singing And drop In it some lonely vale To set the echoes ringing P. F. E. Thank you for this page from your book of life. Any one who has ever tried to rare for a mental case at home knows its unhappy hazards.

HELEN WORTH, i WAKE CP AND 1.1 VF In this gracious nra-shora environment. Excellent service, food. SEASIDE Atlantic C'llv. BIO WEEKEND Sill per person. FrT-Sun (except holidayil.

Incl. delirious meals, sea aatar baths. HOTEL SENATOR. Atlantic C.lr. Thompson's (6) 503 Ovinglon Avenue SHorc Road 3-9402 very annoying cases of pimples, Don't delay relief.

Buy Cuticura Soap rashes, blackheads and other exter- and Ointment at your druggist's today, nallytausedskinblcmisliesyirldtothe Each 2. For FREE sample, writ splendid emollient action of Cuticura. to Cuticura, Dept. 86, Maiden, Mass. Travel sia winter eauism a.

Oiinfi.m ntANK TRAVEL SERVICE 't8T. U7n mi eta An, star 44th Y. 0, PLanl teo.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963