The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

CO. BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1937 19 Society Miss Jane Barnes of 1291 Dean St. is president of the Adelphi College Alumnae Little Theatre Group which is rehearsing for a program of three one act plays to be given at Adelphi College in May. (Jay Pearly Photo.) Mrs. Russell H.

Iler Hostess For Recent Capers Chairmen Mrs. Russell Hills Iler of 2108 Kenmore Terrace entertained at luncheon at her home yesterday for the various chairmen for the recent Colony House Capers. Announcement was made that 76 was the net proceeds of the revue which is given annually for Colony House at 297 Dean St. Mrs. Iler was general chairman this year.

Plans for next year's edition were madiose present were Mrs. John Lansing Swan, Mrs. Alfred Hall Everson, Mrs. Charles W. Fyfe.

Mrs. M. Rice, Mrs. James M. Roche, Mrs.

H. Davies Roulston, Mrs. Robert Strobridge, Miss ence Siegrist, Mrs. William Dunkak, Mrs. Henry.

Acken, Mrs. Jason Davis, Evelyn Grinter, Mrs. Ralph Ludlum, Mrs. John M. Tallman, Mrs.

John R. Garnaus, Mrs. Donald C. Knight, Mrs. John R.

Grace, Miss Florence Graham, Miss Marie Louise Fox. Mrs. Morrison Pretz. Miss Phyllis Barnes, Frank Hamm. Mrs.

Herbert Wyman, Mrs. George H. Gartian, Mrs. H. J.

B. Hedinger, Mrs. Charles C. Meytrott, Mrs. Arthur Lethbridge Mrs.

Russell Higgins and Mrs. Reginald Webster. Orphan Asylum Managers Meet; Plan Bridge April 9 The managers of the Orphan Asylum Society of the City of Brooklyn held their regular meeting of the board at the home yesterday. The president, Mrs. Anna E.

Brader, presided. The officers present were: Miss Mary G. Hutchinson. second vice president; Mrs. G.

Holbrook Barber, third vice president; Miss Dorothy Remsen Johnson, recording secretary; Mrs. Harry Lawrence Mirick, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. Elliott C. DuBois, corresponding secretary; William P. Mason, treasurer.

The reports of the various committees were read and accepted. Mrs. Waldo McCutcheon McKee was appointed chairman of publicity, and it was announced the Junior Auxiliary welfare committee will hold a joint bridge at the home on Friday, April 9. The managers present were: Mrs. Egbert Guernsey Brown, Mrs.

Joseph Catharine, Mrs. James C. Church. Mrs. Charles H.

Graham, Mrs. Edward P. Harriott. Mrs. E.

Otis Houghton, Mrs. Alexander C. Howe, Mrs. William W. Kouwenhoven.

Mrs. Charles H. Krueger, Mrs. John Eadie Leech, Mrs. William P.

Mason. Mrs. Hazimeh S. Rasi. Mrs.

Eugene Scribner. Mrs. Alvarez H. Smith. Miss Laura Smith.

Mrs. Willard S. Tuttle, Mrs. John Tietjen, Mrs. G.

Schenck Van Siclen. Mrs. Anne D. Wurster. Mrs.

H. Young and Mrs. Stanley M. Greene. Major and Mrs.

Charles W. S. Rague who recently spent some time in Palm Beach, Florida, are spending the month of February at the Forest Hills Hotel, Augusta, Georgia. They expect to stay at Sedgefield Inn, Greensboro, North Carolina during March. Miss Eileen O'Brien will spend the weekend at Blair Academy, Blairstown, N.

J. OMEGA'S WINTER DANCE HOTEL ASTOR JULIAN WOODWORTH'S ORCHESTRA $2 a Couple FRIDAY EVENING MARCH 5. 1937 Mrs. V. H.

Everson Is Hostess To Long Island Society, D. R. Mrs. Valentine Hall Everson entertained the Long Island State Society, D. at a tea at her home, 146 Hawthorne yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. William H. Andrews 1s regent of the society. Mrs. Herbert B.

Henry and Mrs. Robert, German served at the table and were assisted by Mrs. Francis W. Moore, chairman of hospitality, and Miss Alice B. Plumb, Mrs.

Vera J. Matthews and Miss Anne Everson. present were: Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Herbert J.

Barker, Mrs. Arthur F. Thorstensen, Mrs. Harry K. Devlin, Mrs.

George E. Miner, Mrs. William M. Knoeller, Mrs. Ernest H.

Holton, Mrs. Robert H. Clark, Mrs. Albert F. Strasburger, Mrs.

Alice B. Chemidlin, Mrs. Alfred H. Everson, Miss Bessie Redfern, Miss Florence Mills. Miss Maria L.

Atwater, Miss Lois L. Gaskill, Mrs. Louis N. Rowley Mrs. J.

Richard Wiggins, Mrs. Grant R. Pitbladdo, Mrs. George W. Simrell.

Mrs. Charles F. Zimmele, Mrs. Louis H. Peet, Mrs.

W. W. White, Mrs. James T. Ackerman, Mrs.

Edwin R. Bedford. Mrs. Alexander M. Fleming, Mrs.

John E. Gavin, Mrs. J. Hoffman Cohn, Mrs. Moses Becker, Mrs.

Maurine W. Coleman, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Carl G. Schmidt.

Miss Virginia Binns, daughter Mr. and Mrs. John R. Binns of 24 Monroe Place, a senior at Mt. Holyoke College, is inter vice president of the Model League of Nations Assembly to be held at Harvard University and Radcliffe College on March 12 and 13.

Miss Binns discussed plans for the Assembly at a recent meeting of the International Relations Club. She will also be in charge of an International Labor Office conference to be held at the Assembly, BRIGHTON LEVEL CLUB The Brighton Level Club will hold their sixth annual dance in the grand ballroom of the Half Moon Hotel, Saturday evening. The proceeds will go principally for the purpose of supplying food baskets for the needy during the Easter holidays. The entertainment committee, headed by Harry Raymond as chairman and Jacob M. Nahoum, as sistant chairman, includes Neil Schwartz, Rubin Lasky, Max Molk, Joseph Makowsky, Martin Golder.

Charles Schuller, Harry Levy and Joseph Marino. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Kimball of 76 Remsen St.

have returned from the Marlborough Blenheim, Atlantic City, N. J. BARCLAY ON BRIDGE When You Hold a Guarded King CARDS must sometimes be thrown almost profligately from the stronger of the declarer's two hands when he holds opposite them other cards which thereby may be turned into vital entries. Failing to do this can necessitate his being stuck with the lead wrong hand at the crucial stage of the hand. Q-9-6-4 10-9-7-6-4-2 10-8 Q-9-2 NORTH 8-6-5-4-3 J-8-7-3 A-2 8-3 A-J-5 K-9-4-2 Q-6-3 BOOTH A-J-10-7 02 K-10-5 K-Q 4 A-J-7-5 Dealer: South.

East-West vulnerable. Brooklyn Woman's Club Dept. Attended Matinee Yesterday The members of the drama department of the Brooklyn Woman's Club, of which Mrs. Thomas Henry McClintock, 15, president, attended "The Wingless Victory" with Katharine Cornell, at the Empire Theater, yesterday afternoon. Mrs.

James H. Schultz is the chairman of the drama department. Among who attended were Mrs. William C. Newman, Mrs.

Roundtree, Mrs. S. E. Frank, Mrs. A.

C. Sharman, Mrs. William D. Meurlin, Mrs. John J.

Schoonhoven, Mrs. Henry R. Simmons. Mrs. Robert F.

Ives, Miss Margaret Laing, Mrs. Henry Carson, Mrs. David E. Thomas, Mrs. Aubrey N.

Shaw, Mrs. Arthur W. Mellen, Mrs. William W. McMeekan.

Mrs. Arthur S. Tuttle, Mrs. George S. Horton, Mrs.

George W. Tong, Mrs. Walter W. Friend. Mrs.

Frank K. Fairchild, Mrs. Chandler A. Mackey, Mrs. Frederick H.

Paine, Mrs. Alfred C. Bryan, Mrs. Louis E. Strong, Mrs.

James M. Edsall. Miss Elizabeth H. Perry, Mrs. Andrew H.

Mars. Mrs. Nathaniel P. Rathbun, Mrs. Edward F.

Siney, Mrs. Christopher W. Wilson. Mrs. David H.

Sackett and Mrs. Alfred F. Wise. Mrs. O'Malley Hostess to Group For New Rochelle Alumnae Bridge Mrs.

Walter F. O'Malley, who is chairman the bridge, tea and fashion show sponsored by the greater New York and Long Island chapter of the Alumnae Association of the College of New Rochelle, which will be held at the Hotel Plaza. Manhattan, on Saturday, March 6. was hostess to her committee at a buffet supper recently at her home at 780 St. Marks Ave.

Those present were: Miss Kathryn Ryan, president of the chapter and honorary chairman of the affair; Mrs. Mortimer Gleeson, co-chairman with Mrs. O'Malley; Mrs. Roy Bickerton, Arthur Dermody, Edward Boemcke. Mrs.

Arthur Gagnon, Miss Helen Hanson, Miss Gertrude McKiernan. Miss Rosemary Hearns, Miss Ruth Davey, Miss Loretta Northrop, and Marie C. Dowd. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Herbert Todd of Portchester, N. Y. are residing at Ritz Tower, Manhattan for an indefinite stay. Three no-trump was South's final bid on this deal after his partner had shown the diamond suit twice.

The (23 was West's opening lead, which East won the (A and on which South played the (95. The 4 was East's return, in an attempt to kill any possible entries in the dummy before the diamonds were set up. The AK in dummy this and the 02 was led and won with won the 0Q. The OK was next won with the A. The 43.

was now played. South putting the 10 and West taking with the AQ. The 42 brought, fourth the 48, 4Q and MARJORIE HILLIS Author of 'Live Alone and Like It' Among By JACK CLUETT Turnabout "Gadget Enables Radio Listeners to Talk Back." -Headline. American Shoe Horn HELLO, Program--this is Mr. Harold G.

Mellish of 9923 Clinton Brooklyn, N. complaining. Are ya listenin'? Your program is gawdawful. The jokes are stale, there's too much advertising, the music 15 lousy, the announcer has marbles in his mouth, and, anyway, I'm trying to concentrate on the evening paper And, now, dopes-I'm going to turn the talker-backer over to a little girl who has been bothered by your program ever since it startedMrs. Harold G.

Mellish Take it away, Dorothy, EVENING, American Shoe Horn Hour. This is GOOD my first complaint over the air so I hope you will bear with me. Well, I guess all I have to say is nuts for your program! Thank you very much Mrs. Mellish -that was sure telling 'em Ah! I want you mugs at the broadcasting station to meet my little daughter, Joan Joan, tell the American Shoe Horn Company how you like their program FOOEY! Thank you, Joan That concludes the complaints of the Harold G. Mellish family, We will be with you again tomorrow night at this same time and every night at this same time until you get off the air And, don't forget the Mellish slogan of may be an hour of advertising to you but it's a pain in the neck to us." War Is Hell "A London society woman gave a tea at which all the guests wore gas masks to bring home the menace of modern Item.

In order to make the English women war conscious, Mrs. Crighton Abernathy gave a dinner party last evening in a shell hole out in her back yard. The women arrived in armored tanks with bayonets attached to their umbrellas. Cocktails were served from canteens. Lady Marchaven.

who is giving a luncheon bridge at her home in Wichtham tomorrow, has asked her guests to wear trench helmets against an unexpected attack of cookies and cakes from the pantry. Puttees and side arms are optional. Lady Twomley is confined to her home with a black eye which she received as a result of being hit with a piece of cheese cake during an air-raid tea yesterday. The ladies at Mrs. Guy Charrington's garden party left in a huff when they were asked to lie flat on their stomachs and wiggle across noman's land while the enemy pelted them with ripe olives.

Lady Rutz-Wimble gave a war dance last The guests wore parachutes, "the dance floor was surrounded with barbed wire, the music was furnished by the fife and drum corps, and every one had a jolly good time except for cooties. BENEFIT BRIDGE Mrs. G. Arthur Callahan and Mrs. Alan Moses sponsored a bridge this afternoon at the Forest Hills Inn for the benefit of the Catholic Southern Missions.

Hostesses for the afternoon were John A. Kelly, Mrs. Anne Mrs. Edward Souer, Mrs. James Grimes and the Misses Rose and Katharine McGovern and Cecilia Kerrigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Stratton of 7201 4th Ave. are at the Mayflower Hotel, Washington, C.

David J. Young Jr. of 7224 4th Ave. returned yesterday after spending a month at Palm Beach. Fla.

Mr. Young is member of the Young Voters of Thomas J. McGee Club. Mrs. C.

H. Johnson of 40 E. 17th is among the recent arrivals at Chalfonte Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Anne Marie Smith of 316 Maple St.

has returned after spending the last, two months AS the house guest Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ruether in Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs.

Ruether formerly lived in Brooklyn while Mr. Ruether was a member of the Brooklyn baseball 80e. One SEEMS that several of travagant for women on for budgets. "Teagowns." economical ideas in clothes that one very good way to economize Economizing, in general, 1s ly a matter of a thousand things, rather than one big And first among the practical tle things I know of is the One More Economy Robert P. Gibb Will Marry Miss Molly Flagg; Wedding Is Planned for Next Month Mrs.

Harold Fowler of 1 East End Manhattan and Middlebrook, Far Hills, N. announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Molly Flagg to Robert P. Gibb, son of Mrs. Lewis Mills Gibb of 133 E. 64th Manhattan and the late Mr.

Gibb. The wedding will take place next month at Far Hills, N. J. Miss Flagg's father was the late Montague Flagg, architect. Through her mother, the former Miss Thyrza Benson of Brooklyn, she is a granddaughter of the late Frank Sherman Benson a great granddaughter of the late Robert Hoe, printing press manufacturer and art and bookcollector.

On the paternal side she is a granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noel Flagg of Hartford. Miss Flagg attended Miss Chapin's School, the Foxcroft School in Virginia and made her debut in 1932. She was presented at Court of St.

James's in May, 1933. Harold Fowler, first Deputy Police Commissioner, is her stepfather. Mr. Gibb is a grandson of the late John Gibb and on the maternal side of the late Robert A. Pinkerton.

He i is a nephew of Mrs. Walter Gibb. His brother, Lewis Mills Gibb is president of Frederick Loeser Co. of which members of the Gibb family have been executives since the early 1880's. Mr.

Gibb is a graduate of Harvard. class of 1929 where he was a member of the A. D. Club. He is with the firm of Carlisle and Mellick in Manhattan and is a member of the Turf and Field, Racquet and Tennis and Meadow Brook Clubs.

Mrs. Happie Bedford Ladew And Bruce S. Lachlan Jr. To Be Married Tomorrow Mrs. Happie Bedford Ladew of 180 E.

79th Manhattan, and Lachlan son of Mrs. Bruce Stewart Lachlan of 184. Columbia Heights, and the late Mr. Lachlan, will be married tomorrow at the Hotel pierre apartment of Mrs. Ladew's father.

Charles S. Bedford. The Rev. Minot Simons will perform the ceremony in the presence of the immediate families. Mrs.

Ladew and Mr. Lachlan both will be unattended. Mr. Ladew's father, chairman of the preferred stockholders committee of the Bush Terminal Buildings is a former vice president of the Socony-Vacuum Corporation. Mrs.

Ladew's marriage Harvey Ladew Jr. was terminated by divorce on Feb. 2: Mr. Lachlan is a member of the Commodity Exchange. His father, the late Mr.

Lachlan, was a leader in Brooklyn civic affairs. William Gilman Low and his daughter, Miss Rhoda Low of Tuxedo Park, N. and formerly of Brooklyn, are at Lake Placid Club. Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Egan of Manhattan and formerly of Brooklyn are at Nassau, B. W. I. Mrs. Frank C.

Munson also is at the resort. Miss, will Dorothy spend Smith this of weekend 498 E. at home from the Ogontz School. Miss Virginia Marvin Guest At Party Given by Miss Lane Miss Eloise W. Lane of 395 Washington Ave.

entertained at a handkerchief and linen shower and bridge at her home Monday night in honor of Miss Virginia Marvin. fiancee of William A. Finn. Spring flowers in pastel shades were used to decorate the house. The guests were the Misses Mary Crandall, Phyllis Barnes, Dorothy Haas, Heloise Seeley, Frances Jenks, Ruth Forshay, Edith and Fenella Langenau, Florence Spooner, Julia Coughlin, Helen Bernard, Evelyn Sidman, Katharine Millar, Dorothy Hice.

Adelaide Whitehill, Frances Tomes, Geraldine Moffett. Carol Hirsch, Mrs. Gilbert Lamb, Mrs. John Roe. Mrs.

George McInerney, Mrs. Edward Merchant, Mrs. James K. Flack. Mrs.

David E. Overton. Mrs. Charles K. Mount, Mrs.

Warren Ostrom, Mrs. Arthur Berry, Mrs. Ralph Blank, Mrs. John O. Zimmerman.

Ormond Gove, Mrs. John Greener Mrs. Arthur Simms, Mrs. Darwin Smith, Mrs. Charles A.

Marvin. Mrs. Mathilda Wykes and Mrs. Alfred Loring Lane. Luncheon and Bridge Party Benefits Shop for Nursery And Infants Home Sale Mrs.

Harold G. Smith and Mrs. H. P. Hunninghouse gave a luncheon and bridge party at the latter's home, 1815 Dorchester Rd.

yesterday. The proceeds of the affair will be applied to the stationery and bridge shop. Mrs. Herbert C. Allen.

chairman. for the coming tea and at the Brooklyn Nursery and Infants Hospital. The Woman's Auxiliary, Mrs. Raymond F. Barnes president, sponsors this sale which benefits tine summer home of the Brooklyn Nursery and Infants Hospital.

March 17 has been ch chosen as the date for the tea and sale. Those present were Mrs. Kenneth R. Boyce. Mrs.

William Blackmon, Mrs. J. Stiles, Mrs William Herrington, Mrs. H. Auser, Mrs.

Daniel Husband. Mrs. Peter Ress. Mrs. Carl Brown, Mrs.

Richard Childs. Mrs. Daniel Reis, Mrs. Hurbert Adams, Miss Adele Hoff, Mrs. William A.

Georgi, Mrs. William May, Mrs. Arthur H. Bull, Mrs H. K.

Pike, Mrs. Marion Burke, Mrs. H. M. Rice, A.

D. Dowrie, Mrs. Albert Hand, Mrs. Franklin Satterly, Miss Mabel Campbell, Mrs. George Law.

rence, Mrs. Herbert C. Allen, Mrs. William Thorne, Mrs. Philip Callaghan and Mrs.

Paul Urban, Miss Barbara Evans and Miss Dorothy Spence will spend the weekend at Choate School, Wallingford. Conn. SCHOOLS and COLLEGES Business Secretarial Drake's Schools Business Everywhere 24 Sydney Place MAin 4-0798 C. F. Young School, EST.

1884 SECRETARIAL my readers think my ideas are a bit exsmall salaries and want some suggestions they complain, "are a luxury and it's we're looking for." But, oddly enough, may start with a tea -gown! reallittle various types. And by wearing them one. lit- only when you are out of the house, habit and never, never working in them, or even "sitting around" in them, their lives can be doubled and tripled. More than that, they can be kept looking fresh and smart as long as you wear them. The tea- -gown comes into the picture when you take the dress off.

And these days tea-gowns are not really extravagant. You can buy charming ones at very little cost, If you watch for sales and shop carefully. Tea-gowns don't need to be tailored; they don't even need to fit very preciselywhich brings their making into the realm of possibility for even me! It's Question of Tastes of taking off your street the moment you come into house. Frenchwomen almost ways do this. They spend largest sums on their street and and they make last and last.

Not only do take them off when they home, but they, brush thoroughly and put them on ers carefully, so that they fall their proper folds. Street Wardrobe This can be a real saving. you follow it, you can be dressed with very few street and let these be the items on you spend most money. Two dresses, simply made and with good lines, can be made to plenty of variety, if you plan as backgrounds for scarfs, belts jewelry in various colors clothes the althe dresses them they come them hanginto If well clothes, which dark very give them and and of I will have to admit that my real point of economy--the saving of one's street clothes--can be accomplished equally well by getting into a trim little house dress. And these are the last word in saving, for you can find them with smart lines and of gay cottons at prices so small that you look twice at the tag to be sure you read them right.

They save one's more expensive dresses without spoiling one's morale--in fact, they build one's morale, because dresses like these are so right for the house, and a dress that is right for the purpose 15 smart accordingly. But even here the matter of selection is important. Too many people forget that their good--or bad -taste shows just as plainly in an inexpensive cotton frock as in any other! Copyright. 1937 Resorts ATLANTIC CITY Here is the spirit of '76 Celebrate Washington's Birthday and independence at the Seaside, where the spirit of oldfashioned American hosBay- pitality, good food and Ins Vita rooms, Glase sheltered solarinm, holiday entertainment children's playroom. are at your command.

The Seaside is a great to spend great American's birthday. Come along-and bring the family. Just from the Steel Pier. HARRISON COOK Resident Manager The casiae AILAN I IC CITY HOTEL BEACHFRONT OVERLOOKING PARK ATLANTIC CITY An enviable location for Winter enjoyment, for years the choice of discriminating visitors. Extensive open and enclosed sun porches.

87 UP single, DAILY with meals $4 UP European DAILY SPECIAL DOUBLE and WEEKLY RATES Fireproof Addition Grill -Garage HOTEL TRAN Penna ATLANTIC Ave. CITY Central iotation. 100 yards from Steel Pier. 300 delightful outside rooms. Sea Water In All Baths.

AMERICAN PLAN Rates from Dally EUROPEAN PLAN 30 Rates from Daily Garage on Premises OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. World's Premier Health and Pleasure Resort. and More Attractive Than Ever. TOMORROW'S HAND A Q-J-8-6-4-2 None 0 6-4-3-2 10-6-5-4 None A-K-10NORTH 02 A-10-4 9-7-3 A-Q-9-8-2 9-8 A-J-10-1-5 WEST LSV3 SOUTH A K-J-1-3 45.

K-Q-J-9-8-6-5-3-2 0 K-Q-2 None Dealer: North North- -South vulnerable. After East's spade bid, West's two diamonds. East's two spades and South's three hearts, which West doubled, what should South do? MA. South cashed his A A A A A A A A A and and the (K. When he played the 0910, West refused to cover.

SO it did not matter whether South covered with the (Q or not. In any event, he limited to two heart tricks and was set one trick, for the opponents captured two heart tricks, one spade, one diamond and one club. When the (23 was led and won with the (A, South could have assured himself of three heart tricks if he had played the (210 on the trick. This would have enabled him to later cash the (K and use the (25 for a finesse of the as it was evident that West was leading from a four -card heart suit headed Bright by the (J. a manneNEXT WASHDAY FAMOUS the Boba exper WELL, THAT'S MY IDEA OF BIG THIS IS MORE LIKE IT! THE NEW RINSO MAKERS OF 33 AM NEWS.

I MUST USE THE NEW GIVES THE RICHEST, LONGEST-LASTING SUDS DA RECOMMEND RINSO IN MY WASHER. THEN I EVER SAW AND ce WASHERS WONT THEY HAVE REAL 000, ke eir NEW 1937 RINSO MAYBE I ALWAYS BODY TO THEM THE SUDS LOOK BE COMPLAINING LIKE THEY RE is ALIVE! everywhere to declare THAT ABOUT SOON SKIMPY FIZZLE SUDS New Women Rinso gives More Suds AWAY Longer-lasting the safe New as 1937 Rinso is Rinse ever wonderful news wildfire. about Friend tells richer, friend, faster-acting face The spreading neighbor. All town these tells 1937 Rinso suds are New THE RINSO YOUR LATER THAT NIGHT THAT'S GREAT! COME IS THE NEW GROCER NOW HAS 1957 ON, WELL USE SAME FAMILIAR THE FROM NOW ON I'LL NEVER USE ANYTHING BUT AND NOT ONLY IS THE NEW THAT NEW RINSO SURE TO PACKAGE BE RINSO IN MY WASHER. IM CONVINCED IT WASHES) TRY IT! RINSO MARVELOUS FOR THE YOU'RE RAVING CLOTHES AT LEAST 5 SHADES WHITER I' YOU do not own a washer WEEKS I USED IT, ABOUT TO CLEAN should that's all the more use the New 1937 Rinso, It reason why you AND LOOK HOW FOR THE LUNCHEON DISHES.

UP THESE DINNER soak clothes at least 5 gives heaps more suds that ITS GRAND! does so with shades whiter than NICE AND IT'S EASY ON DISHES AND unusual speed. As ordinary soaps. And it BRIGHT MY HANDS AND CUTS THE WORK WELL GO TO AN Rinso's lively suds gets clothes little as a 10-minute clean. Yet Rinso in soaking even for amazingly DRESS IS. JUST IN HALF EARLY MOVIE you don't have overnight soaking.

With Rinso you don't have is safe to boil the clothes. That to scrubLIKE NEW times longer. Furthermore, means they'll last 2 the New Rinso washes clothes or 3 GOODY. be gets rid of germs that might hygienically cleanGOODY lighted in the clothes. You'll be lurking with the deRinso-a little economy of the New goes a long approved by Good Housekeeping Tested and lastitute.

A PRODUCT OF LEVER BROTHERS GRANULATED SONF AMERICA'S BIGGESTSELLING PACKAGE SOAP 2222 HOTEL DENNIS ATLANTIC CITY Winter weeks and week -ends are delightful at the 'Shore doubly 50 at Hotel Dennis. Attractive American Plan Rates. WALTER J. BUZBY, INC. Mrs.

Murray Millikin Honors Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Halstead Mrs.

Murray G. Millikin of 259 Jefferson entertained at a dinner party at her home last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn T. Halstead of Maplewood, N.

and formerly of Columbia Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Halstead will leave on Saturday for Palm Beach, Florida, where they will spend a month at the Breakers, Among those present were Mrs. William J.

Howard Mr. and Mrs. John R. Berwind. Mr.

and Mrs. Granville B. Ives. Mr. and Mrs.

Allan W. Lippincot, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Mowbrey, Mrs.

Stuart L. Marston, Mr. Mrs. and Donald M. Livingston, Mr.

Robert C. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Worthington Moreland, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert C. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin D. Landaw and the Misses Laurette Howard and Gertrude Howard and Gordon Whitehouse, Raymond Evans and William L.

Howard. CHALFONTE- and Piam American European Central location beachfront HADDON HALL HOTEL JEFFERSON Kentucky Avenue. Near the Beach ENJOY THIS WEEKEND, $10 per person incl. delicious meals Sea water baths. HOTEL SENATOR, Atlantic City, LAKEWOOD, N.

J. THE MONTEREY HOTEL OF CHARM AND HOSPITALITY. CHRISTIAN CLIENTELE. REASONABLERATES. TEL.

159 LAKEWOOD. M. KEARNS. THE MARLBOROUGH Hotel: modern throughout: Christian clientele; reasonable rates. ft.

M. Adama, owner: phone 10. THE MIDWOOD LODGE IN- THE -PINES, Excellent table. Homelike. From 83 daily, 520 weekly.

Tel. 886. J. H. Erzinger.

NEW ENGLAND Enjoy Winter Sports in New England, FoR complete information write or call Eagle Information Burean. SOUTH CAROLINA 056 the short GOING SOUTH! highway. Call Brooklyn Eagle for map and information. GEORGIA PARTRIDGE INN, AUGUSTA, GA. A piete resort hotel Free golf to weekly guests.

Amer. plan, $6.50 daily up. Booklet. FLORIDA Miami TEMPERATURE Beach IN WEST PALM BEACH -In Florida's tropics, Complete sports program, Booklet 25. Chamber of Commerce.

Mrs. Henry Martyn Alexander. President of the Outdoor Cleanliness Association, is giving A tea this afternoon at her home. 15 E. 36th St.

Manhattan, in honor of the new members of the Board of Directors of the Association. The new directors are: Mrs. Arthur F. Schermerhorn, Mrs. LeRoy Chadbourne, Mrs.

Chauncey Olcott. Mrs. Henry Clifton, Mrs. E. M.

Horne, Mrs. E. Otis Houghton of Brooklyn, Mrs. S. J.

Woodard, Mrs. Richard E. Forrest and Mrs. Joseph B. Long.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Monohan of 95 Maple and Mrs. Monohan's daughters and son.

the Misses Natalie and Barbara Smith and T. Clyde Smith left yesterday for their Winter home, Lenape Cottage at Pinehurst. N. C. They were accompanted by Miss Virginia Meeks of 7725-6th Ave..