The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

1 the 1 For Classified Ad Results BROOKLYN EAGLE. MONDAY, MAY 15, 1939 Telephone MAin 4-6200 Alice Hilborn To Be Honor Guest At Tea Next Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William C. Gretsch Jr.

to Give Party at East Williston Residence; Bride Elect to Wed Edwin Boughtwood on June 24 Mr. and, Mrs. William C. Gretsch Jr. of 11 Prospect East Williston, formerly of Brooklyn, will entertain on Sunday, May 21, at tea in honor of Miss Alice Miss Hilborn, who is the Hilborn of 511 Argyle Road Boughtwood on June 24 at A reception will follow at Manhattan.

Methodist Hospital Guilding Has Meeting M. Hilborn and Edwin Bought wood. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hedley and Belle Terre, will be married to Mr.

the Wells Memorial Presbyterian Church. Sherry's, Nautical Dance June 3 Planned Nursery Juniors To Give Benefit The Bay Ridge Day Nursery Juniors will hold a nautical dance on June 3 at Marine and Field Club. Proceeds will further the work for the nursery at 322 44th St. The event will mark the seventh annual dance given by the Juniors. Miss Olive Christensen, chairman of the junior committee, is assisted by Mrs.

Edward Frederick Wienberg, Mrs. B. L. Nunnally, Mrs. Donald A.

Langworthy, Miss Dorothy Irwin, and Mrs. Donald Morse Crawford, who is president of the Juniors. Music will be furnished by Michael Holmes and his orchestra. Knickerbocker Field Club Women Have Party The Knickerbocker Field Club Ladies Auxiliary, Mrs. Arthur A.

Pettegrew, president, held a buffet dinner on Saturday evening, after which the members and guests played bridge, bowled or danced. Mrs. Edwin Bandroft and Mrs. John A. Weber were co-chairman and on their committee were Mrs.

Clarence Conner, Mrs. E. D. B. Walton, Mrs.

William Vandezee, Mrs. Robert Vannaman, Mrs. James Neilson, Mrs. Richard Laubesheimer, Mrs. Irene Mrs.

Joseph Searing and Cordner. Brunelito Among those present were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bennett, Mrs.

Harvey Colcord, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ostertag. Dr. Mrs.

W. F. Bronaugh, Dr, and Mrs. Harvey Chichester, Mr. Fred Ward, Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur Bennet, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Holme, Mr. and Mrs.

Heinze, and Mrs. Donald Harned, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Asch, Mr. and Mrs.

Armand Bruneau, Mr. and Mrs. Platt Willets, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A.

Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh, Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Norman Danielson, Wyckoff, Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Philip Keller, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Worden, Mr. and Mrs.

George Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Caicedo, Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, Dr, and Mrs. Robert L. Henzie, Stuart Cameron, Albert W.

Engelhardt, George Lovett, Walter Surgeon, Robert O'Leary, Theodore Pierson, Ross B. Yerby Herbert Jones, Thomas R. Wynne, Harrison Lyman, Frank Lyman, Ernest White, Rippey T. Sadler, Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Voorhis, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Sausville, Mr. and Mrs.

James Downey, and Mrs. H. Hampton Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Drews, Mrs.

William Strauss, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Woodward, Mr.

and Mrs. George L. Tirrell, Mrs. Irene Bruneau, Mrs. Harold Bender, Miss Mary Miss Eva Ward, Miss Lila Fisk, Mrs.

Harry Fogg, Miss Rita J. Platz, T. F. Donigan Miss Anne Bolton, Miss Dorothy Wynne, Miss M. Joan Holland, J.

J. Riley 4th, F. R. Wynne, Miss Gladys Coughlan, Leo Donigan, M. Doucet Devin and Miss Eileen McCarty.

Mr. and Mrs. Mabon Are Dinner Hosts Mr. Mrs. S.

Cliffton Mabon of Garden City gave a dinner party last night on the St. Regis Roof, Manhattan, in honor of their daughter, Miss Margaret B. Mabon, on her 21st birthday. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.

William Laimbeer, the Misses Lisa Van V. Mabon, M. Thayer Gibbons, Patricia Schepps, Marjorie Knott and Henry N. Whitney, John Winslow, David Knott John Griffin and Benja- min O'Boyle. Miss Hickey Feted Miss Grace Claire Hickey, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George L. Hickey of 39 E. 3d was honored at a miscellaneous shower given recently by her cousin, Miss Mildred H. Leyden of 59 E.

2d St. The guests included the Misses Elizabeth Broden, Ella Broden, Isabel Cunneen, Dell Prenderville, Mrs. Bernard F. Broden, Mrs. James Collins, Mrs.

Edward Cunneen, Mrs. Lester Dowden, Mrs. Francis J. Hickey, Mrs. George L.

Hickey Mrs. George L. Hickey Mrs. Joseph Just, Mrs. Daniel Leyden, Mrs.

Hugh O'Donnell, Mrs. Michael F. O'Hara and Mrs. Edward C. Waite.

Miss Hickey is the fiancee of Francis Clinton Broden of 225 E. 5th St. James H. Allen and Miss Mary Allen of Brooklyn are among the guests at Belmont Manor in Bermuda. ADVERTISEMENT GIVE YOUR LAZY LIVER THIS GENTLE "NUDGE" Follow Noted Ohio Doctor's Advice To Feel "Tip-Top" In Morning! If liver bile doesn't flow freely every day into your intestines--constipation with its headaches and that "half-alive" feeling often result.

So step up that liver bile and see how much better you should feel! Just try Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets used 80 successfully for years by Dr. F. M. Edwards for his patients with constipation and sluggish liver bile.

Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable, are harmless. They not only stimulate bile flow. to help digest fatty foods but also help elimination. Get a box TODAY. 15, All drugstores.

'eds Boro Man Mrs. Robert Laydon Schoelle morton of Chestnut Hill, before her marriage to the son Schoelle of 480 Helen Worth- was Miss Marjorie A. Throckformerly of Rockvile Centre, of Mr. and Mrs. John Adams Mansfield Place.

If Separation Was Young Lady's Fault, She Shouldn't Hesitate to Write Him Dear Helen Worth- -As you have you will help me now. For one year took me around to the best of places, Somehow or other, we have parted he loves me and I do believe it, as he men, but no one like him. I have an idea about where he lives, and if you were I would you inquire about him, as I like him enough to do so, or you just forget about him? I idea that perhaps Moved, we might make up again. ANN. My dear Ann-You give no clue as to the events that up to your separation.

If it came about through something you now believe to be your fault, or if it was just a gradual thing, there is no reason why you should not write him. But it he dropped you or forced a quarrel, do nothing. He would seek you out if he desired to see you. HELEN WORTH. ASKS ADVICE ON BUYING HOME Dear Helen Worth-Perhaps some of your readers could give me some helpful ideas regarding the following: "Would like to place a few hundred dollars on a small house, such as they now advertise, 10 percent of total amount down, paying $30 or $40 monthly off, which is supposed to include everything.

If any of your readers have in for such a program would they be kind enough to advise their experience I am a little hesitant to proceed, always having lived in an apartment, and have heard of so many setbacks connected with having a house. Thank you. R. E. My dear R.

Since this is one of the many things of which I know absolutely nothing, your question is turned over to the readers. So be patient a bit and in time you will receive the information you seek. HELEN WORTH. FATHER ASKS AID Dear Helen Worth- Where can a man go for help? The Family Court is keeping me from taking care of a mentally sick wife and three sick children. I want to take them out in the country but my wife, who ran out on me, tells them lies and I have no chance to talk, only pay up.

Can you help me? A FATHER. A FATHER. My dear is a legal question. If you can afford it, consult a lawyer. If this is not possible I suggest that you go to the given advice to me before, I know I went out with a friend and he and I do miss him.

He and I surely did appreciate, it. is a serious type. I have met many Aid Society in New York for advice and help. HELEN WORTH. ON COFFEE GROUNDS Dear Helen Worth- -You do not mind if I come back occasionally, but the letters written to you recently have not brought up interesting subjects.

With all that, "Housewife" writes of coffee grounds. Go to it, Housewife, but if you have garden, throw the coffee grounds where the soil needs fertilizing. The important thing is, when "dolling up," do not throw stray hair down the kitchen sink. If you do, good night. BOY FRIEND.

My dear Boy Friend -As repeatedly stated, you are always welcome. Alas, no columnist can please all of the customers all of the time! There are few topics of universal interest. But please write whenever the spirit moves you. HELEN WORTH. Altar Society Party Plans are being made by the Altar Society of Our Lady of Refuge Church for a luncheon and bridge to be given at the Lido on Saturday, June 10.

The party will be given under the direction of board of directors, consisting of Mrs. James Cooley, Mrs. Thomas Deegan, Mrs. Hector Currin, Mrs. James Laurie, Mrs.

James Dempsey and Miss Catherine McTernan, Hall golf The marriage of Miss Ruth E. Egolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Egolf of Ridgewood, N. to Clarence C.

Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hall of 151 Garfield Place took place on Wednesday at the Grace Episcopal Church. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Alyce Hall was the bride's only attendant.

Edward Egolf was the best man. A reception was held in the north room of the church and also at the bridegroom's home. The couple will reside on the Park Slope. Little Miss Muffet sat on a tuffet Eating of curds and whey. There came a big spider Who sat down beside her.

SO -she looked in the "Classified" under "Exterminators" Don't be frightened if you have to CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE find something Classified in a Telephone hurry. Look Directory. in DIRECTORY your Electricians, Employment Agencies, Embroideries -hundreds of products and services are listed in the "Classified" with telephone numbers. Book in Manhattan and Brooklyn elsewhen, yellow pages of Telephone Directory, NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY M. E.

Home Festival Outlined Two-Day Event Planned; Day Meeting Held The Spring festival of the Brooklyn Methodist Episcopal Church Home will take place on Thursday and Friday afternoons and evenings, June 1 and 2, at the home, Pearl Place and New York Ave. The homework committee will exhibit and sell work done by the family. Ice cream, cake, candy, flowers and soft drinks will be on sale. On Thursday evening a musical program will be given by Miss Laura A. Nesbitt, soprano, accompanied by Mrs.

Maud Rumph. The installation of officers of the newlyorganized Junior Auxiliary of the board of managers will take place on Friday evening. The officiating clergymen will be the Rev. A. B.

Morse and Dr. William Sainsbury. Mrs. Clinton Bergstresser will be the soloist. Dinner will be served at 6:30 each evening.

The regular all-day meeting of the managers of the home was held last week at the home. The president, Mrs. Robert S. Kristeller, presided and devotions were led by Mrs. E.

S. Schenkel. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Justice G. Wright; honorary president, Mrs.

Robert C. Ryon; vice presidents; Mrs. Robert S. Kristeller, Mrs. James Lamont, Mrs.

Frank A. Horn, Mrs. Eugene M. Travis and Charles R. Gay; treasurer, Mrs.

Clinton Morris; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Henry Abbott Horne; recording secretary, Mrs. James Pullman; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Edwin L. Ryon; council, Henry A.

Ingraham; medical director, Dr. James P. Becker; attending staff, Dr. W. W.

Blackman, Dr. G. L. Kessler, Dr. E.

Clifford Place, Dr. Mary E. Potter, Dr. Edward B. Underwood, Dr.

John R. Wyckoff, superintendent, Mrs. Lillian E. Paine, Box luncheon followed, the table committee furnishing ice cream and coffee. The afternoon session opened with memorial service for the members of the board of managers who passed away during the year.

Mrs. A. S. Kavanagh led the service. The new president was introduced as well as the newly-elected officers.

Mrs. Henry C. Ryon presented the retiring officers with bouquets of flowers. The yearly reports of the standing committees were read by the following chairmen: House, Mrs. Lyman table, Mrs.

Edwin L. Ryon, wardrobe; Mrs. Jessie Burke; sick, Mrs. Travis; home work, Mrs. W.

H. Barradell; investigation, Mrs. Edward W. Kells; printing, Mrs. George C.

Schwalb; furnishing, Mrs. Pullman; entertainment, Mrs. Fred J. Maytrott; application, Mrs. Clinton Morris; garden and grounds, Mrs.

James Lamont; devotions, Mrs. Henry C. Ryon; repairs, Mrs. Charles C. Meytrott; publicity, Mrs.

William Charles c. Black; cemetery, Mrs. L. Foster, and library, Mrs. J.

G. Pfleger. Mrs. J. G.

Wright read the report of Dr. Becker. Cabbage Is Cheaper Now During the month of April cabbage was selling in the upper brackets, but abundant supplies from Georgia, Virginia and the Carolinas have been reaching market since the beginning of resultthey, ing in a steady decline in prices, and cabbage is now back to the low levels in which it is usually found. Cabbage rates very high in nutritive value. It contains vitamins and but the fresher the head, the more vitamin content.

W. C. Lock of Flushing arrived today on the Santa Elena of the Grace Line after completing a 16- day cruise. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert I. Davis of 3404 Avenue entertained at dinner recently in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Kirk who were recently married. Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Kinby were also guests. President (E. F. Foley photo.) Miss Bernardette Dolan is president of the Democratic Junior League of New York, which will have a bridge, tea and fashion show on Saturday at the Biltmore, Manhattan, for the benefit of the league's social service bureau.

Day Nursery Managers Will Have Open House A meeting of the managers of the Immaculate Conception Day Nursery, 117 Sands was held on Friday. Reports were given by Miss Gondos and Miss Bruer. The nursery will have an open house reception on Wednesday, one of a series planned by the affiliate of Catholic Charities. Those present at the meeting were the Rev. Peter E.

Kelaher, moderator; Mrs. Christopher Kevin, Mrs. William G. O'Brien, Miss Elizabeth McLaughlin, Mrs. Robert C.

Rome, Mrs. Chester D. Carroll, Mrs. John F. Winters, Mrs.

Peter P. Smith, Mrs. William D. McCoy, Mrs. August Behman, Mrs.

Denis O'Brien, Mrs. James Spellman, Mrs. Joseph M. Bannon, Mrs. Patrick Goodman, Miss Elizabeth Goodman, Miss Mary White, Mrs.

Luke D. Stapleton, Mrs. James J. Heffernan, Mrs. Edward Raleigh, Mrs.

William Heffernan, cis L. Margaret Mackey, Mrs. J. Hubbard, Mrs. FranRobert, Mrs.

George Worthley, Mrs. Regan and Mrs. Thomas H. Tierney. Birthday Party Miss Dorothy Ashfield of 36 Cambridge Rockville Centre, was honored at a surprise supper party and bridge recently on her 17th birthday at the home of Miss Jean Herriot, Wellesley Road, Rockville Centre.

The guests included the Misses Rickmar, Dorothy Townsend, Doris Harter, Dorothy Field, Doris Bracher, Evelyn Holthausen, Joan Hiller, Errol Settler, Jane Block, Olive Baird, Ruth Bowland and Jean Meier. Recent visitors at the Endless Caverns, New Market, from Brooklyn and Long Island include Mr. and Mrs. L. E.

McCreary, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Edwards, Miss Genevieve Edwards, Miss Kathleen Ellis, Frank L. Mannell, Alfred Henckler and Miss Matilda Henckler of Brooklyn; Dr. and Mrs.

E. P. Oulsen of Williston, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E.

Gruttemeyer of Flushing, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Bell of Whitestone and Mr. and Mrs.

R. Altkin of Forest Hills. A luncheon and bridge will be given for the benefit of the St. Ann's Episcopal Church fair on Monday, May 22, at Abraham Straus at 12:30 p.m. ADVERTISEMENT HELP STOMACH DIGEST FOOD Without Laxatives- You'll Eat Everything from Soup te Nuts stomach should digest two pounds el food daily.

When you eat heavy, greasy, coarse or rich foods ee when 708 are nervous, hurried or chew poorly- -your stomach often pours out tos mech Your food digest and you have heartburn, manses, pain or sour stomach. You feel sour, sick and upset all over. Doctors never take a laxative for stomach pain. It is dangerous and foolish. It takes those little bisck tableta called Bell- ans for Indigestion to make the excess stomach Quids harmiess, relieve distress in me time and put you back on your feet.

Relief is so quick is amazing and one proves it. Ask for Bell for Indigestion. No. 15 of a series FAIRCHILD Personalities ThE religious aspects of funeral Edward M. Lally service demand special provisions for the requirements of each faith.

Our Catholic Service Department meets one part of this need. Mr. Edward M. Lally is a member of that department. "The careful observance of ritual on funeral occasions," Mr.

Lally observes, "is of supreme concern to a Catholic. As a communicant of the Catholic Church, 1 can appreciate this fully. I know that complete touch with one's own faith at these difficult times is supremely comforting. "In my capacity as a Fairchild funeral director, I am able to create this comfort. Working with me, other Catholic personnel combine their understanding of the Church's requirements with the careful training that distinguishes all Fairchild men and women." And may we add: Hundreds of Catholic families have felt secure in the knowledge that here is a service that has identified itself with their every need of it.

FAIRCHILD SONS INC. MORTICIANS 86 Lefferts Place Brooklyn Frank K. Fairchild Licensee JAMAICA FLUSHING GARDEN CITY Miss Work, Mr. Lynch To Marry Lawrence Girl And Conn. Man Are Engaged Mr.

and Mrs. James Henry Work Jr. of Ingleside, Lawrence, nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret Warner Work, to W. Ware Lynch, son of Mrs. L.

Ware Lynch of Belle Haven, Greenwich, and Wildacres, Haven, Mass. Miss Work on her father's side is a direct descendant of William Bradford, first Governor of the Plymouth Colony. On her mother's side she is a direct descendant of George Fox, founder of the Society of Friends in this country. Miss Work attended the Shipley School, Bryn Mawr, and Miss Hewitt's Classes, Manhattan. Mr.

Lynch attended Roxbury School, Cheshire, and Yale University. In 1927 he was junior archery champion of the United States and a champion fencer. his mother's side he is a descendant of the Perkins and Dudley families, Colonial settlers. He is now connected with the advertising department of the American Museum of Natural History. Miss Millard Honored Miss Zita Devlin entertained at a luncheon at her home, 114 W.

87th Manhattan, on Saturday in honor of Miss Dorothy Marie Millard whose marriage- to Dr. Leo Donovan will take place on May 27 at Our Lady of Refuge Church. The guests were the Misses Julie McCormack, Rita Brady, Esther Finnely, Janice La Vine, Winifred Meagher, Muriel Dunn, 'and Sally Birney, Miss Winifred Meagher gave a dinner party at the Granada Hotel recently in honor of Miss Millard. Among those present were Mrs. Donald Henry Millard, Mrs.

John Meagher, Miss Daisy Meagher, Janice La Vine, Muriel Dunn, Zeta Devlin, Rita Brady and Sally Birney, Miss Muriel Dunn of Forest Hills honored Miss Millard at a linen shower recently. The guests were Mrs. Donald H. Millard, Mrs. Arthur Schildwater, Mrs.

Henry Miland, the Misses Winifred Meagher, Vivian Schildwater, Janice La Vine, Betty Carter, Hope O'Connor, Esther Finnley, Zita Devlin, Claire White, Rita Brady Ann Lee. Boxholders For Party Tomorrow Society Night at Columbus Club to Benefit N. S. S. P.

Boxholders for "Society Night" to be sponsored by the Auxiliary of the Nursing Sisters of the Sick Poor at the Columbus Club tomorrow are announced by the chairman of boxes, Mrs. Francis A. Young. They are the Rev. Eugene T.

McCloskey, S. T. C. Edward Connell, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas H. Cullen, Miss Edmere J. Dalgleish, Mrs. James J. Fee, Miss Genevieve L.

Gallagher, George R. Holahan, Frank V. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T.

Lilly; Thomas E. Murray K. S. Charles E. A.

McCarthy, Mrs. WilJiam G. O'Brien, Mrs. Joseph H. O'Neil, Mrs.

Francis A. Young and Justice William F. Hagarty. Mrs. O'Brien is chairman and I Miss Catherine A.

McTernan is co-chairman of the benefit event. Miss Gallagher is president of the auxiliary. Members of the Social Service Guild of the Methodist Hospital held their final Miternoon' the season yesterday in the nurses residence. A box luncheon was held before the business meeting. Mrs.

Alexander Dunbar, president, presided over the regular meeting. The following members were present: Mrs. William Lange, Mrs. Henry Lange, Mrs. Charles Tribken, Mrs.

Harry Mayes, Mrs. Ralph Mrs. Groskoph, Walter Coles, Mrs. Pierre Mrs. Frank Cummiskey, Renaud, Mrs.

Charles Martyne, Mrs. Everett Birch, Mrs. James Hodgskin, Mrs. Frederick Pizzi, Charles Bastable, Mrs. Einar Sunde, Mrs.

Charles D. Sawyer, Mrs. Sidney Strubel, Mrs. Albert A. Smith, Roy Taylor, Mrs.

Kenneth Hillyer. Mrs. A. Cummings, Mrs. Howard Langworth, Mrs.

Edmonde Smith, Mrs. Harold Bell, Mrs. Henry Graham. Mrs. Charles Anderson, Miss Olivia Munroe and Mrs.

Arthur Beil. 'Anthonian Hall Directors Meeting Held Last Night Miss Madeleine W. Smith, president of Anthonian Hall, presided at the special meeting of the board of directors last evening at 105 Greene Ave. Miss Elizabeth A. Goodman, chairman of the nominating mittee, presented the names fothe nominees.

The officers will be elected at the June meeting. Those present were Mrs. James A. Spellman, Mrs. T.

M. McQuade, Mrs. John R. Lynch and the Misses Marion P. Conmy, Helen T.

Kracke, Grace G. McLaughlin, Margaret Markey and Charlotte McLaughlin. Baptist Association Juniors Plan Tea The regular meeting of the Junior Auxiliary of the Long Island Baptist Association was held on Saturday. Kathleen Lolls, president, presided. Reports were presented by the secretary and treasurer.

Plans were made for a tea to be given on Saturday. Among those present were the Misses Lois Steinmetz, Phyllis Mount, Betty Worth, Geneva LarKathleen Lolis, Eleanor Swanson on Doris Slade, Ester Christenson, and Mrs. M. John Lollis, senior adviser. The students of the High School Department of St.

Agnes Seminary gave a tea on Friday afternoon in t' Alumnae Hall in honor of the past presidents of the Ladies Auxiliary, of which Sister M. Lumena is honorary president. Miss Edna Seger made the address of welcome. Those present were Mrs. Joseph F.

Kiernan, Mrs. Clyde H. Marshall, Mrs. Edmund F. O'Neill, Mrs.

Edward C. Burke, Mrs. William D. McClunn, Mrs. Jerome F.

Sheridan, Mrs. James Cronin, Mrs. Robert W. Caldwell, Charles A. Graeber a and Mrs.

George C. Sutcliffe. New Under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration cel ARRID 1. Does not rot dresses does not irritate skin. 2.

No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving, 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 5 days. Removes odor from perspiration. 4.

A pure white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream. 5. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering, for being harmless to fabrics. 15 MILLION jars of Arrid have been sold. Try a jar today! ARRID a jar At all (also stores in 10c selling and 59c toilet jars) goods Vacation Places CATSKILL MOUNTAINS SORGE'S HOUSE nearby.

Ger. sports: table; churches own farm prod. $10 up. Catskill. N.

Y. Oscar Sorge. ADIRONDACKS NORTHWOODS DUDE RANCH, Lake Luzerne. N. Y.

1000 acres. 2 lakes, SENSIBLE RATES. Booklet. Restricted clientele. "Most Popular Dude Ranch in the East." HIDDEN VALLEY DUDE RANCH, Lake Luzerne, N.

all new log ranch. Kay Earl Woodward, owners. Restrieted. Rates- -booklets on request, VERMONT Virginia Vacation Booklet, FREE WE Write I Richmond. Conservation Virginia Commission, CANADA Bee Incomparable Columbia Icefeld.

Direct mAtor drive from Jasper Park Lodge, Canadian Rockies. Canadian National Railways, Fifth Ave. at 53rd New York Marge M'Kenna To Be Married Engaged to Wed J. Albert Hessian Mr. and Mrs.

James Paul McKenna of Manhattan announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marge McKenna, to J. Albert Hessian, son of Mr. and Mrs. John 3, Hessian of Forest Hills. Miss McKenna attended Villa Maria, Montreal, Quebec, was graduated from Marymount Academy and attended Marymount College.

Mr. Hessian attended Governor Dummer Academy and William and Mary College. Mr. Hessian is member of Lambda Chi Alpha and Pi Delta Epsilon fraternities and also of the Pomonok Country Club and Lido Country Club. He is associated in business with Country Life Press, Garden City.

Shower Guest Miss Alice Hemmings of Brooklyn was honcred at a surprise shower and supper on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Thomas Blake of Malverne Park. The guests were Miss Joan Van Kleeck, Mrs. A. Welge, Mrs.

Walter Larkin, Mrs. George Haupt, Mrs. George McClellan, Mrs. Rudolph Schneider and Mrs. Thom.

as Blake. QUICK SATISFYING REFRESHING White Rose Tea AT THE HOME GUILD AT 2:00 P.M. TOMORROW MRS. MILDRED BLAKE "Maytime With Schaefer" Mrs. Mildred Blake, representing F.

M. Schaefer Brewing Company, will give a lecture-demonstration entitled "Maytime With Schaefer." She will prepare Shrimps in Beer, Vegetable Salad With Schaefer Dressing, and Chocolate Cake. AMONG OTHER FOODS SERVED AT THE EAGLE HOME GUILD LUNCHEON FRIDAY, THE LADIES ENJOYED GORTON-PEW MANHATTAN STYLE CLAM CHOWDER CHOY VEGETABLE CHOW MEIN VIRGINIA DARE WINE RITZ CRACKERS RENKEN'S MILK FRIDAY'S PRIZE WINNERS Loaf of Bond Bread- Box Ritz CrackersGeneral Baking Company National Biscuit Company Mrs. Bessie Durney, Mrs. Louis P.

Mrs. A. Kammer Dilberger, Mrs. Lawrence Horn PkE. Canned BeerTin Rumford Baking Powder- F.

M. Schaefer Brewing Company Rumford Company Mrs. Helen Piltz, Mrs. F. J.

BullMrs. 'M. Malone winkel Bottle Grade Milk- Dairy Tea Prizes--Albert Ehlers. Inc. Mrs.

L. Ryan Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. M. Mayer Hand BananasTina Marci's Company, Bouillon Inc.

Cubes, 12's- Fruit Mrs. J. Dispatch Sweeney Company Mrs. A. Conklin, Mrs.

Helen Mansfield Bottle Cucumber PicklesH. J. Heinz Company Can Kemp's Sun-Rayed Tomato Juice- Mrs. Vincent P. Mortell, Mrs.

Ed. Sun-Rayed Company Hart Mrs. C. L. Brown, Mrs.

Adele Pair Adjustable Shoulder StrapsSilberquit Spirella Company, Inc. Pint Clorex-Clorox Chemical Company Mrs. Macona Krickel Mrs. S. Rogers, Mrs.

C. Vassar Rap-In-Wax ScrapbooksRap-In-Wax Paper Company Pke. Drip-O-Lator Martinson Coffee- Mrs. L. A.

Rebsamen, Mrs. C. Cook, Jos. Martinson, Inc. J.

Frederick Mrs. Amanda Larson, Mrs. Harry $5 Savings Account--The Mutual SavBeach ings Banks, Brooklyn, Queens. Staten Can Old Dutch Cleanser- Island and Long Island Cudahy Packing Company Mrs. Anna Ball Mrs.

J. F. Dowdell, Mrs. Rosenthal, Jar Hip-0-Lite-Hip-O-Lite Company Mrs. Elizabeth Giles Mrs.

R. Hallenbuck, Mrs. 8. Brown Gift PkE. Oakite-Oakite Products.

Ine. Can Brill's Spaghetti SauceE. H. Genther, Mrs. G.

Silver, H. C. Brill Company, Ine. Mrs. C.

Brown Mrs. R. Hazel Brooklyn Eagle Home Guild Fourth Floor, 305 WASHINGTON near Borough Hall.