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

0 For C.lmtified AA Remits BROOKLYN EAGLE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1930 Telephone MAin 4-6200 Active Worker Dancing Pupils Entertain at Home Debutantes Will Be Guild i 4. 4 Will Be Honored Miss Mallory and Miss Biddle to Be Guests at Luncheon ft Pratt Oval Scene of Flower Show Nov. 6 and 7 Kvrnt Will Benefit Morth Country Community Hospital; Brooklyn Botanic Garden Will Exhibit Junior Garden Club Activities A Fall flower show for the benefit of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the North Country Community Hospital will be held on Nov. 6 and 7 at the Pratt Oval, Glen Cove.

Formerly staged for many years by the Nas-tau County Horticultural Society alone, the show for the second successive year is being held for the benefit of the hospital and is being sponsored by the Matlnecock Garden Club, the Neighborhood Garden if J3 i V. WW 4 I'll Miss Barbara 8. Mallory and Miss Sarah L. Biddle will be honored by Mr. and Mrs.

Magruder Dent of Greenwich, at a luncheon on X5 i 1 1 i .1 aj I 4 -w (V Alumnae Will Sponsor Bridge St. Agnes Croup Also Plan Other Events St. Agnes Seminary Alumnae will sponsor a card party on Nov. 28 in the seminary auditorium. Plans also have been made for an alumnae bridge and tea on Jan.

a and a mass for deceased members On Nov. 4 at 5 1 Three of the pupils of ths Weber Studio who danced esterday at the Brooklyn Eagle Home Guild. Reading from left to right: Janet Barney, Florence Brush and Betty Ebert TP 4( til' 1 Mrs. Morrison Pretz Is chairman of for the bridge party which the Associate Alumnae of Packer Collegiate Institute will give on Friday at the Hotel St. Regis.

She also is co-chairman of entertainment for the Cabaret Capers which will be given for the benefit of Colony House on Dec. 1 at the Waldorf-Astoria. Guild, the Sea Cliff Garden Club and the North Country Garden Club, as well as by members of the Horticultural Society. The proceeds will go toward a new ambulance Among the exhibit being presented is that by the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, dealing with the Junior Garden Ciub work. Miss Ellen Eddy Shaw and Miss Frances Minor are responsible lor the Oar-den's exhibit, which will Include a model Junior garden, fully planted, with charts of produce harvested.

The Lord 4c Burniiam Company is erecUne a small greenhouse in which will be demonstrated the Winter work of a local school. Fall gardens will be on view, with materials from some of the gardens on the North Shore those of J. P. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs.

Marshall Field, W. R. Cot, Mrs. Roswell Eldredge and Mrs. Harold I.

Pratt. There will be a collection of hrist-mas doorways with appropriate planting and decoration, also many artistic arrangements. Entries have been received from Mrs. Howard Blade, Mrs. Frederick Thomas, Mrs.

Harold Weeks, Mrs. Henry Harris. Mrs. Benjamin Moore, Mrs. Antonio Ponvert, Mrs.

Reginald Rose, Mrs. Henry Benkard, Mrs. Christopher Smithers and Mrs. Van Santvoord Merle-Smith. Active on committees are Mrs.

Frederic R. Pratt, who will officially open the show on Monday afternoon, Mrs. John T. Pratt Mrs. Thomas Bancroft, Mrs.

Colgate Mann, Mrs. Frederic WhiUock, Mrs. Henry Harris. Mrs. F.

Trubee Davison, Mrs. Nathaniel Howe, Mrs. Alexander White. Mrs. Edward Janeway, Mrs.

Alexander 8. Van Santvoord. Mrs. Julian Stanley. Mrs.

George Hepburn, Mrs. Eugene Geddes, Mrs. Gordon Brown, Mrs. Edward Shea, Mrs. Beverly Eyre, Mrs.

Dickson. Mrs. Ralph Peters, Mrs. John Pell, Mrs. James Knott, Mrs.

G. Partridge Mills. Mrs. James Lee and Mrs. Julius White.

Among the co-operating garden are the Garden Department the Community Club of Garden City and Hempstead, the Garden Department of the North Country Community Association, the Great Neck Garden Club, the Garden Department of the Great Neck Woman's Club, the Little Neck Garden Club, the Manh asset Garden Club, the Garden Group of the Strathmore Woman's Club, and the Garden Group of the Woman's Club of Munsey Park. Harold I. Pratt has succeeded his father, the late Harold I. Pratt, for many years a benefactor of the hospital, as president of the board, and associated with him are B. Brewster Jennings, whose wife is active in the social service department, Henry U.

Harris, Fairman R. Dick, R. S. Emmett, Jackson A. Dykman, T.

Huntington Babcock. F. Trubee Davison, A. W. Rossiier and Mrs.

E. M. Ward. In addition to Mrs. Frederic R.

the committee in charge of arrangements includes John Mac Fayden, manager, Donald A. Mac- Donald, secretary: Edward G. Har ris, treasurer; James G. Esson, thairman; Mrs. Percy C.

Eastment, president of the Ladies Auxiliary; 1 I Helen Worth Reader Warns Against Writing Too Much If Woman Would Arouse Man's Interest Dear Helen Worth Once again you request the opinion of your readers, so here goes for "At How to approach a man? Never write too much! Here Is how you should go about It: "My dear Mr, So So: "Pardon me for writing to you; thought I would do so, thinking of the pleasant evening we spent to- Community Services Campaign Group Meets Opening the Community Service campaign of th Brooklyn Bureau of Charities In the Hill section, women workers In that district met yesterday morning in the home of Mrs. Raymond V. Ingersoll, 280 Clinton to select their cards and receive final Instructions. Mrs. George E.

Brower, chairman of the women's division, presided, assisted by Mrs. Homer J. Beaudet, -Hill chairman. Mrs. Frederick I.

Daniels spoke on the needs for relief and social service among the borough's underp rlvileged families which will be partly met by the $125,000 sought by the agency to complete Its annual budget. Among those present were Mrs. Percy Brown, MU3 Gertrude C. Duntx, MLsa Emma L. Feeney, Miss Louise P.

Fritz, Mrs. Thomas H. Hoare, Mrs. Darwin James Mrs. Whitney Merrill.

Miss Josephine Paddock and Miss Helen Ray. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Alfred H. Everson, chairman of the Flat-bush district, entertained her workers with tea while they chose their cards. Mrs.

Browerwaa alseTpres-ent. Those present were Miss Florence W. Adams, Mrs. Lyman W. Atwater, Mrs.

Joseph E. Carbonell, Mrs. A. George Catalano, Mrs. William Y.

Chandler, Mrs. Gordon L. Edwards, Miss Marie Frugone, Mrs. Oeorge' M. Galloway, Mrs.

Ethel Higgins, Mrs. John S. Lynch. Mrs. Harold J.

McLaughlin, Mrs. William CLUCK SANOOR x3 the school chapel. Officers elected at the first meet ing of the season last week were: President, Mrs. Herbert Hudson; first vice president. Miss Ann O'Melia; second vice president, Mrs.

John Bauman; corresponding secretary, Miss Kathleen Commins, and recording secretary, Miss Dorothea Reynolds. Womaij'g Club Opens Season Business Meeting Preceded by Lunch The Brooklyn Woman's Club, Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith Carter president, held its first business meeting yesterday preceded by a luncheon for members. The new chairmen of departments reported on their program for the coming year. Among those present were: Mrs.

Oliver Goldsmith Carter, Miss Olivia Munroe, Mrs. George Her, Mrs. George M. Billings, Mrs. E.

A. Smith. Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Albert Beebe, Mrs.

Willard P. Smith. Mrs. Charles Wilkinson, Mrs. William R.

Bayes, Mrs. G. I. Wilson, Mrs. C.

Browne Gwathmev, Mrs. Harold I. Small. Mrs. E.

W. Swimm, Mrs. Ross N. Dougherty, Mr. F.

W. Burbank, Mrs. Jason Davis, Mrs. William A. Camp, Mrs.

Lucy Rasi, Mrs. Wilkie Browne, Mrs. Byron Clark, Mrs. J. W.

Mc-Cabe. Mrs. William S. Buchanan, Mrs. Richard M.

Chapman, Mrs. A. L. Lamphear, Mrs. Max E.

May, Mrs. James M. Edsall, Mrs. J. B.

Slattery, Mrs. Ernest Berrian, Mrs. Edward Vosseler, Mrs. R. M.

Rogers, Mrs. Leonard H. Smith, Mrs. Charles F. Seaman, Mrs.

Thomas H. McClln-tock, Mrs. James H. SrhulU, Mrs. Frederick H.

Schluter, Mrs. Helen Saylor, Mrs. Frederick Austin, Mrs. John J. Schoonhoven and Mrs.

C. W. Martyn. The Junior members, Miss Evelyn Onken, chairman, held their first luncheon meeting today to organize their activities for the Winter. This meeting was followed by a bridge.

Annual Meeting of Thrift Shop Held The annual meeting ot the BrooK- ivn Thrift Shop, was held at Willoughby House yesterday morn- ng. Mrs. William B. Falconer. president, conducted the business meeting.

Reports were read by the Bo.tor. ano cn. rman or snop, Mat-, COim van ianai. Mrm Unit it. tt nomlnLn committee, announced 1 the following slate of officers for the coming year: President, Mrs.

'Horton Fay Underwood; first vice 'president, Mrs. Bolton; second vice president, Mrs. Herbert Wyman; j. secretary, Mrs. Kenneth B.

Lucas; treasurer, Geoffrey C. Day, and as- 'sistant treasurer, Mrs. Falconer, Among those present were Mrs. Benjamin S. Herman, Mrs.

Stephen Woolsey, Mrs. Herbert Wyman, Miss Anna May Mason, Mrs. Thomas B. Webster. Mrs.

Bolton, Mrs. B. L. mi, wiur 1. jnuiiiwciiucm, Mis Dorothy BetW.

Mrs. James 1 A. Ray. Mrs. Howard Chardavoyne.

Van Zandt and Miss Mabel Campbell. I 1 Nov. 19 at the Round Hill Club In Qreenwich. Miss Mallory Is the debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Day Mallory of Greenwich, formerly of Brooklyn, she will rt celve at the Debutant Ball at th Heights casino on Thanksgiving Eve 1 Nov. 22). Miss Biddle la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Biddle ot Jenkintown, Pa.

lAidies of Charily Meet To Arrange Nov. 10 Party Plans for a bridge and dance to be held on Armistice Eve (Friday, Nov. 10) at the Columbus Club were made at a meeting of the Ladles of Charity of the House of the Good Shepherd held last week at the house on Hopkinson Ave. and Dean St. George W.

Kuhn, president, presided. The Rev. Thomas A. Gaely is moderator of the organisation. Reports were given by Mrs.

Thomas T. McEnaney, treasurer, and Mrs. John Donovan, corresponding secretary. Miss Helen Broderlck was elected recording secretary. After the meeting tea was served, with Mrs.

James J. Heffernan and Mrs. 'Walter B. Drennan at the tea table, assisted by Mrs. Francis D.

McGarey and Mrs. William Corbett. Others present were Mrs. A. Sidney Barrltt, Mrs.

Prank P. Curran, Mrs. Daniel H. Neylon, Miss Helen C. Hansbery, Mrs.

Thomas L. Kearns, Mrs. Ann B. Bennett, Mrs. Anna J.

Doyle, Mrs. Joseph M. Bannon, Mrs. Hugh M. Copeland, Mrs.

Ellen Bergen, Mrs. James C. Tracey, Mrs. Richard Brophy, Mrs. James F.

Byrnes, Mrs. Thomas Rellly, Mrs. Edward Geraghty and Miss Katha-! rtne Cooper. Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Rebhann Fiero of 1809 Albemarle Road an-! nounce the birth of a daughter, Ann Fiero, at the Peck Memorial Hospital on Oct. 11. Mrs. Fiero Is the former Miss Ruth Mary Niebrugge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Bernard Niebrugge of 24J Rugby Road. Women's Groups Visit the Guild The following women's organiza tions participated in a lecture and luncheon program: Church of Our Saviour Home Department, Ladies Polish Democratic Club of Brooklyn. Guests present were: Ckarek Oar S.rk.r H.m. DlMrtt Mn. Orathwohl Elsie Orathwohl Mr.

Helen Bramor Mrs. Ltsla Mri. A. Behwenkrr Mrs. J.

C. Drerer Mm. A. E. Pluetel Mrs.

Moernlns Mra. A. Bchwarll Mri. K. Willi Mri.

Charlei WerilandMri. A. Callaban Min Carla Wihland Mra. H. Borrraann Mri.

M. Blell Mri. Rosa Mri. Qeorse Heia Mn. C.

Schlll Mri. B. Perauson Mrs. O. Dean Mn.

M. Coen Mn. D. Pltcalrn Mri. J.

Waddell Mri. A. Clauaan Mri. M. I.

Buckelew Mn. M. Millar Mri. Lillian Koch Mri. Anna Oeorai Mill Anna Luhes Mri.

Brrnei Mtsi Sacltmann Mri. A. Mayer Mra. The 1 1 Mri. J.

Roeder Mri. Holderman Mri. C. Wblddcn D. Grebe 1 Mra.

J. W. Blend Mri. C. Winh Mri.

P. L. Bruile- mann Mri. G. Luther Mri.

H. Beriflt Mn. R. Anderson Mri. L.

Gannon Mri. P. Kolk Mri. I. Smith Mn.

P. Ruedlier Mn. H. Saatkamn Mn. M.

Schubert Mn. William Janaon Mri. A. Unier Mri. C.

Kckel Mn. M. Semmlf Mrs. Maude Bchunp Mra. J.

H. Maurer Mn. Eitelte Strausi Mri. Popall Mri. Lentz Mn.

J. Softr Mri. E. Slmmoni, Mra. K.

Schmidt Mra. C. J. Lock wood Mri. Randall Mra.

E. Miller Mri. Leduhau Mra. J. Blumrlch Mri.

Adam OeTer Mn. W. Thomp Mri. George Rlabr Inimi L. Schorllng Mri.

Lena Brown Estelle R. Schorllm Mri. G. Baehm Mn. O.

Schmltt Kar Vail KiTKecV Mra. Mell Mn. N. Legenniuien Mrs. Emmert Mri.

P. Llckenbick Mri. H. Emmert Mri. MiT wtinami Mri.

H. Bauer Mri. W. J. Carroll Mri.

J. Flenkel Mrs. Mary Bosch Mn. Lillian Walsh Mra. M.

McElvaln Mri. P. H. TleUf Mn. Ma; 8elta Mri.

William Freer Mri. Katharine Barer Mra. Havlahont Mn. C. Belm Vn.

A. Schwab Mn. J. A. wompaener Mri.

A. Markart Mn. J. Gilbert Mra. J.

Hanck Mri. O. Eslo Mri. E. Dohrmann Mar K.

Koron Marie A. Samuell Mri. c. Trown Mra. H.

Stauderman Mra. Inglam Ladles Pallia Denecratie Clu af Braaklyn Mri. J. Lepkowskl Mra. Wanda Jmockl Mn.

A. Lepkowskl Mn. E. Koike Mn. P.

Madelikl Mn. A. Klna Mri. P. E.

Wuertl Mri. M. Backer Mn. Mu Sokleakl Mri. H.

Protrowika Mn. L. Dimbotki Mri. P. Pukowika Mri.

D. Oweaarak Mart aret McGll! Mn. R. Roeck Mri. 8.

Naarowikl Cella Sebrowika Mra. L. Oumlnskl Mra. M. Davidion Mra.

Jamei Klna Leonlea Dei Retino Zflbert Mri. P. Donohua Mra. J. Anderaon Mill Marr Owcaral Mra.

A. Koakl Mn. K. Wardaijki T. AntmoufO Mra.

P. Holloia Adililanal Alleraiua Oaeite Mill Cornwall Hclan Everett Mn. Coop Mra. A. Miller Mn.

J. Smith Mra. J. O'Brien Mn. Vincent J.

Oetermarer A. Dill Mis Harriet L. Oenge of Lef-ferts Ave. and Miss Lona W. Cook of 530 Lincoln Place ar at Chal-fonts Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, New Jersey.

Prices are S1LL0W Kirkman Borax Soap! Here's year chance te get II yea want these hl tardy bars that wash se safely fkereafklyf Stack as TODAY wane lew arises fait I fat rTtsilssi Castas far Casks si ION FREE Gint 1 .4 A one should always remember an employer has no time to train employes, no matter how Intelligent they are. School is the place for that. One should be well educated and trained to be able to step right in and do the work. Then all the employer has to do is teach his special routine. Lately there has been a lot of ridicule about needing a college education to become a window cleaner.

That Is not a bad idea after all, since a well trained mind can do a better job no matter how Insignificant It Is. Employers can't be blamed for demanding the best, when there are so many free day and night courses both for young and old As you said in your answer, edu cation was not as necessary years ago as it Is today. The only thing I can see for her is to continue as she is until her parents', money is exhausted, then go on relief. Perhaps some one else can give her better advice and more encouragement. I hope so.

But one should learn not to depend on others. E. S. O. My dear E.

8. O. You are a bit hard on those who are handicapped. Had this young woman's poor health not intervened, her education would doubtless have been greater. Self reliance is a valuable characteristic.

Too many parents rob their children of this by their effort to dominate every situation minor or major. Thank you for vour letter. HELEN WORTH. Victoria Chapter Hf 1 Meets in Manhattan A meeting of Victoria Chapter, D. Mrs.

Thomas W. Goldlng regent, was held at the Wanamaker clubhouse yesterday afternoon. Reports were given by the chairmen and current events by Miss Margaret Lalng. A rummage sale will be held on Thursday at 459 Atlantic Ave. and a card party at the home at Mr.i William Palmer 471 12rt St on Tuesday, Oct.

21, for the benefit of Victoria Home In Osslnlng. Others present were Mrs. Robert Britten, Mrs. Henry Avis, Mrs. Warren Amsden, Mrs.

William Palmer, Mrs. Frank Hayden, Mrs. Rose McLaughlin, Mrs. Eleanor Waddell, Mrs. Ernest Lott, Mrs.

William H. Stephens, Mrs. Mary Ireland, Mrs. George Hadden, Mrs. Frederick White, Mrs.

John F. Manuel, Mrs. A. Pollock Dempster, Mrs. John W.

Halllwell, Mrs. Thomas Hargen, Mrs. Joseph Belasco, Mrs. Seymour 8. Van Kirk, Miss Margaret Lalng and Miss Florence Wlllstrop, Chiropean, Mrs.

Louis H. Emerson president, sponsored a party for the children of the Kings County Hospital yesterday afternoon. This work Is carried on by the Social Service Board of the hospital of which Mrs. John E. Jennings is chairman.

The parties are under the direction of Mrs. Robert L. Longyear, chairman of the party committee. BURNS AREDANGEROUS Burna and acalda thould fuicUf and prcp-tly treated not only to relieve pain, but to prevent bad after-eflecu. Oil-of-Salt relieve inatanlly is safe and stir.

Equally helpful for cute and bruiaea. Your drusgiat will refund ttie price (50c) if you are not aatiaAed. Uaed aa flrat airl in thouaanda of factories and nre ata- Ux Keep OU-of-balt on hand lor emerjeiKiea, I I I 1 G. Bowdoin, Mrs. Henry Clay Evani, Mrs.

Charles R. Kluth, Mrs. John Ott, Mrs. Tulllo Romano, Mrs. Mary Samberg.

Mrs. John Lawrence Smith, Mrs. Kenneth B. Smith, Mrs, Edwin H. Thatcher, Mrs.

Henry M. Tovar, Mrs. Franklin Webb Travis, Mrs. Charles L. Ward.

Miss Vctorla Peirce and Mrs. Robert Glenn are spending a few weeks at the Marlborough-Blenhelm Hotel. Atlantic City, N. J. Dr.

and Mrs. Vivtor L. Peirce of 235 Washington Ave. recently returned from the Lake Placid Club and Mexico City, where they stayed during ths Summer, with their daughters, the Misses Victoria and Esther Peirce. Miss Esther Peirce has returned to Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla.

Dr. and Mrs. Robert Fiske Warren of 1S5 Lenox Road announce the birth of a son, Luther Fiske Warren, on Oct. 13 at the Long Island College Hospital. Mrs.

Warren is the former Miss Lucy Marie Sinclalre, daughter of Mrs. Frank M. Sinclalre of 248 Henry St. HOW TO "OPEN UP" HOSE THAT CLOGS AT BEDTIME how MUCH UTTER you feel-how much easier you breathe when you dear your nosa of transient congestion with a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-noll It helps pave the way to refreshing sleep. MHT AWAY you feel it hit the spot and spread a film of comfort over your irritated nasal membranes.

KEEP VA-TRO-N0L handy, ready for use the moment your nose feels irritated, dried out or clogged. Then the nasal comfort you'll enjoy will make you realise why Vicks Va-tro-nol is America's most used nasal medication. AT THE HOME GUILD AT 2:30 P. M. TOMORROW Tea Prlaea Alkart Eklara.

lae. Mri. B. Theia, Mra. Mary Oweirik One Heat Banaaai frail Dleaatek CaaaaaBy Mra.

Hoernlng Battle Caeaaaaof rieklea I. 1, Helm Comaaay Mri. D. Pltcalrn, 7. R.

Wuar.ta Pair Adraitakla Skaaliar Strata-, gelrello Caaiaany. Ine. MUa Backmann Wra-ln-Wal Scrap Baake Rag-In. Paper Company Mri. A.

Mayer, Mra. Roil, Mrs, Anderaon A tS.M Savlail Aeaxana The Malaal Savlnga Sanaa of Braoklyn, Oaeeaa, Btataa Iilaad aad Long lalanS Mra. Oohrman Can ef Brlirg Spagkettl Saaea C. Brill Caaiaany, Ine. Mn.

A. Uila Relleeurl Coaat Package Sylk- Clalral, Inc. Mn. Koike, Mri. Orathwohl A SIS.Ae) Dawa Paymoal aa a Marlag Waakar and a eie.oa Down Payment aa a Maytag IroaalwTaralan Braa, Mri.

Lenta, Mri. o. Wehland Tana Prlaea: Vanillin Leman Rye-Mel Mra. Katharine Bayer, Mra. Caroline Whidden, Kay Keek 1 Pbenograpk Reeerd, Standard Seen! Systeme Mri.

Loufie preer 1 Package wkaatena Wkeatana Mn. O. Schmltt Near Borough Hall secretary, Mrs. nomas r. weosuer hi- annenreri In vour verv trwsurer'' Mrs.

William P.e column fromTrarer Pupils Dance At Home Guild Weber Studio Heads Demonstrate Right, Wrong Ways of Training There was a complete naturalness and childish charm about the dancing pupils of the Weber Studio who presented a program of ballet, toe, acrobatic and tap dancing at the Brooklyn Eagle Home Guild yester day. With the aid of some of these tiny pupils Mrs. Frances Weber and Miss Doris Weber demonstrated the right and wrong ways of training, for above all things this school strives to build strong as well as graceful bodies. Mrs. Weber pointed out' the immense amount of harm that can be done to young bones and muscles by Improper training and forcing children to do advanced work before they are ready for it.

START AS TODDLERS Many of the pupils come to this school at the age ol 2 or 3 and continue their lessons in grace and poise through their high school days. A few go into professional work, but training for the stage is not, the paramount activity of this dancing school which has grown to be a Brooklyn Institution. Little toddlers are taught first to listen to and appreciate good music. A natural sense of ryhthm grows from this training and the succeeding steps are taken with an easy grace. "While most children take naturally to tap dancing for airiness and grace, we think It best to In clude some toe work In their train ing," Mrs.

Weber pointed out. "But we never allow little children to do the advanced toe work until their bodies are strong. To do so, would give them knotted leg muscles. A child's advancement in the art of dancing mast be built up gradually and co-ordinated with the development of the young body." Little boys, the Webers think, should start their dancing lessons at the age of 8. As for adults, there's no age limit at this studio.

They've had ballroom pupils who admitted to seventy. The following pupils participated In yesterday's dance program at the Home Guild: Janet Barney, Florence Brush, Betty Ebert, Emily Melander, Marie Crlnigan, Barbara Dittmore, Lois Mae Sever and Eileen Fraser. Alumnae President Gives First Bridge Miss Julia O'Connor of 8019 Harbor View Terrace, president of the Visitation Alumnae, entertained at her home last night at the first of a series of informal bridges. Supper was served. The prizes were crystal ash trays.

Among those present were Mrs. Louise O'Donnell, Mrs. George 8. Mallon, Mrs. Emll Rathschmldt, Mrs.

Edward Deegan, Mrs. John Vogt, Mrs. Thomas Ferguson, Mrs. John McManus, Mrs. Denis O'Connor, Mrs.

Joseph W. Sullivan, Mrs. Howard Jamison, Mrs. David Gillespie, Mrs. Lucille Volckenlng, Mrs.

William Brown, Mrs. Everett Mc-Oarry, Mrs. J. Daniel Smith, Mrs. William Cunneen, Mrs.

Samuel S. Cox, Mrs. Jamie Kelly, the Misses Jane DeMay, Frances Ferguson, Mary Crotty, Marlon Farmer, Betty Dalton, Audrey Deegan, Margaret Shea, Mary Seested, Agnes Hannl-gan, Veronica Carberry and Ann and Loretta Cunneen. Vacation Places ATLANTIC CITY. N.

J. IHMiBIIMRMISEIII rnl5fiirpafwHh meala iS.VIiltwa ATLANTIC CITY Write Ram IM. Ceanatln Hell. Attantla City CHALFONTI-HADDON HALL FLORIDA NT. PKTICHSBima, riarltU, (h nhln, Oltf, IftvlUi jmm.

Far booklet, wr.lt a. O. Ntftl Chamber Com acre. Travel tal CwrilBara Mall CUakerlaaa i-tHl AVANNAH I.INF VACATION caillri DAYS aj TO sea "Beauty Rhythmics gether. Surely enjoyed myself immensely, and many thanks for your fine company.

"Hoping to have the pleasure of seeing you again in the near future, "Sincerely, AT SEA." "Well, Helen Worth. Winter will soon be here, so therefore we must read more of what the "Readers" think. It adds to the circulation of the Eagle and the Editor ought to realize it. Hope this finds vou in good health. BOY FRIEND.

My dear "Boy Friend" Your help-; ful letters are always appreciated. Your suggestions are good, too many women write much too much -and live to rue the day. Let us ihope that "At Sea" reads your let ter, and profits therenv. HELEN WORTH. WOULD AID DEAF Dear' Helen Worth Some time wn0 nad last nls he.rlng.

other letter from another deaf bov seeKing correspondence. 1 1 a a. Th or. shut off from the enjoyment of social contacts by their deafness but lack the initiative to write. This being National Hearing Week, perhaps they would like to know of the Everywhere League, 1537 35th N.W., Washington, D.

C. This Is sponsored by the American Society for the Hard of Hearing and conducts correspondence clubs for those who live in small towns and rural sections. In Nassau County we have the Long Island Society which meets at Sewanhaka High School, Floral 1 Park. This is a group of mixed ages I whlcn conducts free lip reaatng classes, games, social evenings, ana i card parties. We meet on Tuesdays una inursaays ana coraiany welcome visitors.

We have lots of young people In the group and and others. Very best wishes to you and to your column. M.S. 1 My dear M. S.

Thank you for the good wishes and for this informa- Hon sure to be of interest to many HELEN WORTH. Dear Helen Worth I would like to become acquainted with a gentleman who longs for the companionship of a sincere friend. I am a widow in the late forties, cultured, and love the simple things of life. STEADFAST. Letters forwarded.

HELEN WORTH. SELF RELIANCE. VITAL Dear Helen Worth I read something in your column regarding a lady, worried because her parents' money Is getting low. She is now confronted with the problem of earning her living, without education or training, and her health is poor. To my way of thinking she has no business depending on her parents for support, even if she does do all I the housework for them.

Strange I to me that she waited until now I to think about HI That she was In bad health should have made 'her secure an education while still (young. If her parents did not real-ilu the need of It. it was up to her to make them understand. When one applies for a position, llndpr the auspices of the St. George Hotel, Gluck Sandor, internationally famous ballet master, will give a lecture and demonstration of a new dancing way to grace and beauty.

His routine is pleasant and charming, and is designed to teach women to walk gracefully, to hold themselves proudly, and to acquire natural poise. AMOHC. OTHER FOODS SERVED AT THE EAGLE HOME CVILD LllISCHEON MONDAY THE LADIES ENJOYED KEMP'S SIIN-aAYEn tomato juick a. a F. skmi-boned smoked ham NATIONAL BISCUIT'S B1TX CRACKBBS VIKOIMA DAKS WINS XaE-MEL CHOCOLATE rtlDDINO EHLEBJ TEA TEA GAaDEN ORANGE MARMALADE ne seems 10 nave a gooo 1 me, 'Service.

Members Meet deafness need not mean twlation The first regular meeting of the intf "L.l' lufpHiral Rrvlnl flrM-vlr of Rt. Marv'si" also the New York League PRIZES 7Tm 8 kT.lv a.t.mMA-----. Mrs. JErneai. xvoiun.

oni anH Mrs i Macaay. rrancis "niw Robert Walker. n'ukerhorlser Cluh 'Auxiliary Has Party The Ladies Auxiliary of the Knickerbocker Field Club held a card party and dance on Saturday evening in the clubhouse. Mrs. Max Brunei was chairman of the event.

Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pettegrew, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Conner.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Ward Lirani, Mr. ana wirs. u.

B. Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ward, r-.

Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson, Mr and Mrs. Steven Clark. Mr.

and Mrs. A A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs Edson Clark. Mr.

and Mrs. A. V. Markey. Mr.

and Mrs. W. T. Finch. Mr.

and Mrs Thomas Walsh Mr. and Mrs Philip Keller. Mr. and Mrs. Raylond Laib, Mr.

and Mrs. John Bechtel, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lauber- ur. vAn.r Sausvllle, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Vau-bel. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fedden.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Bancroft Misses Mildred Crowell, Ann Walsh and Florence Schmlttman, Mrs. Anna Friend, Ripley Sadler, Fritz Ireland, Frank Schenck, Leonard Wortman, Frank Lyman, Stuart Cameron and Jsck Babbldge.

Now Amazing Proved Hygienic Protection for Married Women Thousands upon thousands of women have now learned to use a sensational, cjentiftc discovery for hygienic purposes. This boon to womankind it not a poison, yet actually kills germs at contact. It is called Zonite. and its action is amazing when used in a douche. It instantly kills germs and bacteria on contact, yet it is I one douche proved aafe will not harm delicate tissues.

And Zonite deodorizes assures daintiness, llelpt keep one fresh, clean and pure. So successful has Zonite 1 been that over 20,000,000 bottles have already been used. Cet Zonite from your druggist today. It's surprisingly easy and economical to use. Ideal for feminine hygiene.

Follow the simple directions and enjoy proved hygienit protection that you may never have known before. I I HasDltal was held at the hosDital vesterday. Reports were read by Mrs. Henry L. Brill and Miss Ve- ronica Carberry.

Plans were dis cussed for the United Hospital Drlve. Sister Marie Jeanne, super- intendent, spoke on the work done at the hospital during the Summer. Mrs. John McManus and Mrs, Jo-Iseph Fitzgerald presided at the tea table and were assisted by Miss Erene Morrea and Eileen M. Plant.

Cnamy filling in chocololt (up cokts YANKEE DOODLES CINTS Kids ravt about UKAKfc 2 IALVE wry La af Bond Bread General Baking Comaanr Mra. J. Waddell. Mri. O.

Bchlll, Mra. A. Lepkoweki Tin Xumford Bakinr Pewler Ramferd Caaavanr Mri. May William! Battle Grade Milk Eanken Dairy Mri. Qeorte lea Tl Maaii'a BaalUaa Cakea Maa-ft Ca-.

Ine. aira. charlea Wehland, Mn. D. Oubel Can Iim'i gun-Save Tern a Julea San-Bayed Canaanr Mra.

r. Paykowika, Mn. M. Sim-mlg Plai Clarai CTIarae Ctaemfeal Camaaar Mra. Lenta, Mra.

Leonora Dumin-akl One Drla-O-Latar, paanda Martlnian Caf'aa Jaa. Martlnian, Ine. Mri. B. Willi, Mra.

Wm. Janaon Can Old Dates Cleamer Cudahy Packing Ceaaaany Mra. Ingram, Mra, M. Davidson, Mra, H. Mauir Gift Package Oaklta Oaklta Predaeti, lae.

Mri. Bmma L. (tchorllni, Mn. O. Wlrth, Mra.

Randall Rax Rita Crackera National Blaealt Ceainaay Mra. Harlfhortt Twa Prlaea Bear P. Ai M. Scaaefer Brewing Coiaaany Mra. Mia Boblaikl, Mri.

R. Toeck Brooklyn Eagle Home Guild 505 WASHINGTON Fourth Floor.