The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

For Classified Ad Results BROOKLYN EAGLE. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1938 Telephone MAin 4-6200 Helen Worth's Advice At 35 He Cries Easily, Disturbing Fiancee's Affection Dear Helen Worth -Does it show a lack of manliness for a man to give way to tears? I am 24, he is 35. We're engaged, have been for several years.

During this period we've had the usual tears flowed freely both amount of lovers' quarrels, siberein I've always thought tears were excusable in a girl, but inexcusable and denoting a lack of manliness in a fellow. Am I right? This gentleman is strong and muscular, regular he-man type, but is supersensitive to criticism. He hasn't a white-collar job but is a laborer. How can such a contrast exist? I was always under pression that a man could control his emotions better than a woman. His tears embarrass and distress me, they make me think less of him, even though the situation might warrant a display of emotion.

Please give me your opinion. R. B. Evaluate Other Qualities My dear R. activities are not index of the individual's spiritual being, particularly in these days of catching-where-catch-can along the lines of employment.

Tears in a young man, except under great stress, are unusual, but not necessarily damning, in my opinion. Evaluate him by his other qualities and overlook this emotional instability is the advice of HELEN WORTH. Wants to Be a Brownie Dear Helen Worth -I have a daughter, 9. who wishes to become a "Brownie." being too young for Scout. Will some church Flatplease let me know in your column where they meet and where I can get in touch with them? Thanks a lot.

MRS. S. My dear Mrs. S. Please send your address.

HELEN WORTH. Seeks Fellowship Dear Helen Worth--A few months ago I lost my dear mother, then I became ill, and gave up my position. Now I should like to meet some young married women between 30 and 35, who do not go to business and find their afternoons a little lonely. We could play bridge or go to the theater once in a while. M.

B. B. Letters forwarded. HELEN WORTH. Will "Rita," interested in Esperanto, please send name and address? HELEN WORTH.

At a meeting of the Auxiliary No. 60, Woodhaven, of the American Bureau of Chiropractic, held recently at Independent Forum, Dr. Ruegg Zivicker, an honorary member, was the speaker. A card party followed the meeting under the direction of Mrs. W.

T. Hanna and the entertainment committee. Now! CALIFORNIA and, on the way, Enjoy an Ocean Voyage YORK TO NEW ORLEANS in the Famous S. S. DIXIE Then, after exploring that most teresting city, ride the SUNSET LIMITED or ARGONAUT through scenic Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico and Arizona, with stop over leges.

Visit CARLSBAD CAVERNS and quaint Mexican border towns en route. Fares (which include first class accommodations and meals on the steamer) are approximately the same as or may be slightly higher than via all- -rail routes. SAIL DEC. 7, 28, JAN. 18, FEB.

8, OR LATER Your own TRAVEL AGENT or our office at 533 Fifth New York, N. Y. Phone MUrray Hill 2-8400 SOUTHERN PACIFIC "'MORGAN LINE" Vacation Places ATLANTIC CITY Shore Means More Here. From meals $5 $8. Visit European; us often.

with TRAYMORE ATLANTIC CITY Free Booklet Write Convention Hall. Room 109. Atlantic City CHALFONTE-HADDON HALL LAKEWOOD, N. J. THE MONTEREY A HOTEL OF CHARM AND HOSPITALITY.

CHRISTIAN CLIENTELE. REASONABLE RATES TEL. 159 LAKEWOOD. M. A.

KEARNS FLORIDA ST. PETERSBURG, Florida, "The Sunshine City. illustrated booklet write B. G. Neal.

Manager. Chamber of Commerce. TRAVEL TOURS CRUISES KELLY! AGENCY TO Steamer- Train Motor -Plane 3.50 Fulton St. (Boro Hall) TR. 5-0011 186 REMSEN ST.

BROOKLYN'S Travel Bureau (at CUmberland Court) Bore 4-2264 Hall SOCIeTY Flatbush Brides Hostesses Benefit Chosen Home for Children Group Plan Picture-Music for Tomorrow Afternoon a meeting of the Junior CommitteAt of the Brooklyn Home for Children yesterday at the home of Mrs. E. Clifford Burnap, 38 Grace Court, announcement was made of the hostesses for tomorrow afternoon's benefit when a picture-music program will be presented at Grace Church Parish House. The hostesses will be Mrs. Berton J.

Delmhorst, Mrs. Donald Velde, Mrs. B. Duffield Hamilton, Mrs. John Allen, Mrs.

Peter Van Dyke Voorhees, Mrs. Adolph Sack, Mrs. E. Clifford Burnap, Mrs. W.

Rutherford James, Mrs. James Kent, Miss Marie Parsons, Miss Nancy Spencer, Miss Arrietta Smith, Miss Lucette Meillard, Miss Elizabeth Carroll, Miss Micheline Allen, Miss Phyllis Barnes, Miss Andrew, Mrs. Kenneth Hume, Ernest Metcalf, Mrs. Ruths James Gardiner 2d, Mrs. John F.

Hughes, Mrs. Ralph McLean, Mrs. Donald Lyle, Mrs. J. H.

Van Cleef, Mrs. A. Heath. Mrs. Hollis K.

Thayer is chairman of the refreshment committee. Among those present at the meeting were Mrs. Samuel P. Bailey, Mrs. George H.

Dayton, Mrs. V. Richard Pgue, Mrs. Roland Rasch, Mrs. James Kent, Mrs.

Adolph Sack, Miss Marie Parsons, Mrs. Otis C. Stanton, Miss Elenore Boselly, Miss Helent T. Kracke, Mrs. John H.

Livingston, Mrs. Theodore Fitz Randolph, Mrs. Theodore R. Miner, Mrs. Hollis K.

Thayer and Mrs. William C. Gay. Margaret Freshman Is Bride of Maro Hammond Boston, Nov. 29-The of Miss Margaret Freshman, daughter of Mrs.

Taber Low of Kittery Point, Maine, and Cambridge, and Freese Hammond of Rockport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Hammond, took place yesterday in the Church of St. John the Evangelist.

A reception followed at the Women's City Club of Mrs. Alfred Pach (Ann Freshman) of Manhattan, whose took place last Thursday in Roselle, N. was matron of honor for her sister. Other attendants were Mrs. Leonard J.

Saccio of Manhattan, another sister and Mrs. Richard K. Moll of Somersworth, N. H. Richard Steel of Bellows Falls, was best man and ushers were Leonard J.

Saccio. Richard K. Moll, John N. Cole 2d and Richard Eshbaugh. The bride is the daughter of the late Edward A.

Freshman of Hicks St. She attended Packer Collegiate Institute and is a graduate of Rogers Hall School, Lowell, Mass. She also attended, as did Mr. Hammond, the Vesper George School of Art, Boston. Mr.

Hammond also attended Chauncey Hall and Boston University. The couple will live in Deerfield, New Hampshire. Woman's Club Department Meets at Clubhouse The education and civics department of the Brooklyn Woman's Club, Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith Carter, president, met yesterday afternoon at the clubhouse. Mrs.

J. Edward Hoag, chairman of the department, presented Harold E. Taylor, group adviser of the Brooklyn Technical High School, who spoke on "Brooklyn Technical High School Modern School of Applied Science." Hostesses for the day Mrs. Everett S. Berrian, Mrs.

Mae Graham Post. Miss Lois Pinney Clark and H. S. Rasi. Others present were Mrs.

C. Browne Gwathmey, Mrs. George L. Havemeyer, Mrs. Harrison athan, Mrs.

William C. Newman, Mrs. Charles Gesell Mrs. George Marshall Billings, Mrs. George Giddings, Mrs.

Henry Holch, Miss Adeline S. Petit, Mrs. Harold Phillips, Mrs. Amos Lamphear, Max Ernest May, Mrs. Elberon D.

Smith, Mrs. Floyd S. Neely, Mrs. William A. Watson, Mrs.

David E. Thomas, Mrs. Edwin G. Martin, Mrs. Arthur Alan Hanson.

Mrs. Louis E. Strong, Mrs. Emory Wadsworth, Mrs. Harold Irving Small.

Mrs. Joseph Kerby, Mrs. Paul Gee, Mrs. William R. Bayes, Mrs.

Frederick W. Burbank, Mrs. William Horner, Mrs. William Rumney, Mrs. Frederick Haines, Mrs.

Herbert Peare, Miss Elizabeth Perry, Miss LeFebvre and Mrs. Charles B. Grey. The regular meeting of Phi Beta Sigma, Alpha Chapter, was held last evening at the home of Miss Hazel Cottrell, 1434 Glenwood Road. It was announced that the annual bridge will be held Feb.

4. at the 'aldorf -Astoria, Manhattan, The proceeds will be for the benefit of the health project of the Flatbush Boys Club. The chapter plans to visit the club Monday evening. Dec. 12.

Mrs. Frank Howland Parcells presided yesterday over the meeting of the New York State Chapter of the National Society of Daughters of Founders and Patriots at Hotel McAlpin, Manhattan. Miss Janet Pinney, assistant director of the Museum of the City of New York gave an illustrated lecture on Colonial New York. New Ski Suits Streamlined Every possible bit of extra fullness has been eliminated from the jacket and trousers of ski suits. Costumes to be worn after skiing become increasingly important.

Many of these are developed in Harris tweed slacks and jacket, worn with bright colored crepe, blouses. REMOVE THE MASK OF BLEMISHES Help reveal your true loveliness. Start using mildly medicated CUTICURA OINTMENT Newlyweds From Brooklyn and Jamaica Sail for Warmer Clime 1 I Mrs. John C. Biggins, left, was Miss Kathryn O'Reilly, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Emanuel F. O'Reilly of 580 E. 22d St. (Underwood Underwood photo).

Mrs. Frank J. McLoughlin was formerly Miss Catherine M. McShane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward A. McShane of 155 Argyle Rd. (Pach photo). Congregational Home To Have Fair This Week The board of managers for the N. Y.

Congregational Home for the Aged, 123 Linden Blvd, will hold their 27th Pilgrim festival "International Fair" at the home tomorrow and Thursday from two until 10 p.m. with Mrs. Cornelius H. Tiebout, chairman. Mrs.

John J. Pearsall, chairman of the board of managers will preside at the opening of the fair. Dinner will be served each evening under the supervision of Mrs. Howard W. Drake, assisted by the Monday Club and Mrs.

E. L. Cook A bridge will be held on Wednesday with Mrs. Lincoln Jones and Mrs. William A.

Moore as chairmen. Mrs. Walter Tag will be in charge of the tickets. Articles made by residents of the home will be at the home booth with Mrs. Robert O.

Brown, chairman. The members of the fair committee include: Miss Agnes P. Alder, Miss Ruth Burnham, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Cook, Mrs.

Drake, Mrs. A. Ward Dunham, Mrs. Joseph D. Fackenthal, Mrs.

Clifford M. Herbert, Mrs. Gilbert C. Halsted, Mrs. Reginald H.

Jewell, Mrs. Lincoln Jones, Mrs. Frank R. Lackey, Mrs. C.

W. Martyne, Mrs. Edward W. Peet, Mrs. Manley A.

Raymond, Mrs. Frederick K. Stamm, Mrs. Tag. Mrs.

William N. Schroeder, Mrs. Charles C. Voehl, Mrs. James Weild, publicity, Mrs.

Jones; treasurer, Mrs. Gilbert C. Halsted; receptionist, Mrs. Joseph D. Fackenthal.

A meeting of Cheer Club was held last week the, home of Mrs. Thomas Thurston. The president, Mrs. Walter Nesbitt, presided. Reports were given by the various chairmen and letters were read from absent members.

The secretary, Mrs. Arthur Hornish and treasurer, Mrs. William B. Holmes, read their reports. Final plans were made for the candy booth which the club will have at the Samaritan Hospital Fair on Dec.

5 and 6. Mrs. Walter Nesbitt is chairman of the booth and Mrs. William H. Lawrence, general chairman of the bazar.

Tentative plans also were made for the annual club bridge which will be held on Jan. 28, at the Brooklyn Edison Building. The members of the Monday Culture Charity Club met at the home of Miss Helen M. Strang yesterday afternoon for bridge. Those present were: Mrs.

William B. Folger, Mrs. William V. Manning, Mrs. Alfred E.

Vass, Mrs, H. H. Wilson, Mrs. Arthur T. Rutter, Mrs.

Sven N. Lindhard. Miss Florence M. Dunn and Miss Helen M. Strang.

Mrs. Louis C. Huber is the president of the club. NO EXTRA FARE on the COMMODORE VANDERBILT New -Chicago Luxurious, Air Pullmans, Lounge Cars, Reclining-seat de luxe Coaches. 17 hrs.

10 min. to Chicago Lv. N. Y. 4:20 E.S.T Ar.

Chicago 8:30 a.m., C.S.T. Scenic ride along the Hudson. Reservations: MUrray Hill 6-3200 NEW YORK (ENTRAI SYSTEM The Water Level Route -You con SLEEP Mr. and Mrs. James shown aboard the Furness sailed on a wedding trip.

Woods, daughter of Mrs. Mr. Adams is the son of Oaks Hunt Ball The Oaks Hunt will hold its annual ball and dinner at the North Hills Golf Club, Douglaston, on Saturday. The music will be Wally Atchison's orchestra. The hunt motif will dominate the scene from the dress scarlet of the hunt members, and guests from other hunts, to the decorations in the ballroom.

The hunt songs, written and composed by members of the hunt, will pe sung during the evening, one sung by Miss Rosina Agnolucci, whose father composed the music, and the other by Miss Janette Waring. The committee the ball includes the following members of the hunt: Miss Eileen Bristol, Mrs. Raymond W. Bristol, Miss Kathleen Dougherty, Herbert E. Duck, Mrs.

Aubrey V. Gould, N. Joseph Leigh, Mary Maxwell, Carl Muller, Miss Ann Ottarson, Thomas N. Stanton, Miss Mae Sweeney, Miss Mildred Reilly and Mrs. P.

J. Knickerbocker. Numerous cocktail parties will precede the ball at the members' homes for their guests. Mr. and Mrs.

P. J. Knickerbocker will tertain Mr. and Mrs. George A.

Carlin, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Moloney, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Keery, Miss Jeannette Waring, Mrs. Charlotte Dalrymple, Mr. and Mrs. A.

V. Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Linus E. Kittredge, Dr.

Daniel F. Crowley, Miss Margaret Byrne, Brendon O'Riordan, Miss Kathleen Dougherty, Miss Mildred Reilly, Richard Forscher, Dr. Lawrence Dunne, the Misses Margaret and Nancy Curry, Mr. and Mrs. R.

G. D. Douglass, Miss Diana Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. Stanhope Foster, Mr.

and Mrs. Jacobus Frank and Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Crowell. Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Chace Stafford of Paris, France, have announced the birth there on Nov. 25 of a daughter, Pamela Chace Stafford. Mrs. Stafford, the former Miss Marian Livingston Turrill.

is the daughter of Mrs. Howard F. Turrill, of Flushing, and the late Mr. Turrill. Wins Photo Prize Barbara Jo Williams Just two years old, she won fifth national prize in the Children's National Photographic Contest.

Barbara also was first local prize, winner. H. She is Williams the daugh- 1805 Stephen St. The picture was taken in Loser's floor studio. of nearly 400 contestants entered from the Loser studio, more than 40 were awarded honorable A.

Adams, Brooklyn couple, are liner Queen of Bermuda as they Mrs. Adams is the former Marie E. F. Woods, 420 E. 35th and Sidney K.

Adams of 290 E. 40th St. Benefit Bridge Final arrangements have been made for the benefit bridge to help support St. Joseph's Colored Mission at Norfolk, to be held at Aperion Manor, E. 17th St.

and Kings Highway, tomorrow evening. The committees include: Chairman, Miss Veronica Murphy; co-chairman, Mrs. Thomas J. Cox; cards, Miss M. Digney; prizes, Mrs.

Helen Cuyler; I special prizes, Miss Muriel Whitty; floor, Mrs. Alfred Schultz; tickets, Mrs. Anna Mooney; refreshments, Miss May Carey and Miss Ella Manley; reception, Mrs. J. Murphy, Mrs.

John Flannery, Mrs. Joseph Whitty, Mrs. L. M. Murphy; patronesses, Mrs.

John Flannery, Mrs. Margaret Wiest, Miss Margaret Gray, Mrs. Vincent Kane, Mrs. Margaret Scanlon, Mrs. James Haggerty, Miss Mary Moran, Mary Wirst, Mrs.

Ellen Weber, Miss May Heffernan, Miss Grace Sullivan, Miss Lenora Schulter, Mrs. J. Cook, May Looney, Miss Lucy Conlon, Eleanor Pitcher, Miss M. Riley, Miss Anna Marie Schultz, Miss Helen Clark. Miss Harriet May, Mrs.

Anna Smith and Miss A. Tierney. The Flatbush division of Ivriah will hold its next cultural meeting tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. at the Chateau d'Or, 2560 Ocean Ave. Mrs.

N. Schneiderman, lecturer and writer, on "The Role of the Jewish Woman in the Present Crisis." Current events will be given by Mrs. Jane Wenglinsky. A musical program has been arranged by Mrs. Miriam Rabinowitz.

Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Marie Toledano is presiding chairman. Clinic League Meets Sixty members of the Junior League of Child Guidance Clinic were guests at a tea yesterday in the home of Magistrate Jeanette G. Brill, 1542 Union St.

Judge Brill is president of the clinic. Mrs. Harry Gordimer, daughter of Judge Brill and vice president of the league, received guests, and Mrs. Benjamin Levitt, president, and Mrs. Sidney Gordon, vice president, of the Junior League, had charge of the tea tables.

Judge Brill, who attended the tea at the conclusion of her court work, spoke on the need for wider support of Brooklyn Child Guidance Clinic. The clinic at 823 Eastern Parkway has been forced to close its doors. Its sponsors hope to reopen it early in the year after funds have been raised through a membership drive. Dr. Bertram Pollins, senior psychologis at Rikers Island.

also spoke on the need of continuing child guidance work to prevent juvenile delinquency, which is increasing again after a decrease for several years. Annual Dance The Italian Young Folks League of America, of which A. Arthur Rotolo is president, will have its annual dance on Saturday evening in the Spanish Room of the Granada Hotel. Fred Gilbert and his Serenaders will play for the dancing. The chairman in charge of atrangements is Francis Tripi, assisted by the following committee: The Misses Anne Helen Parrilli, Mary Quagliano, Frances Quagliano, Elizabeth Bellafiore, Nerina Di Nicola, Velia De Nicola and Margherita Fiandola, and Jean Tripi, A.

Arthur Rotolo, Dr. J. Viverito, John Viverito, Frances Damiano, Arthur Saulino, James Romano, George Alaimo, Thomas L. Nicola, Rock Grachi and Conrad Savino. New Suits Like Dresses Some of the dressmaker suits that Paris is sponsoring this season are so soft in line that they look like dresses.

With these are worn very soft and feminine blouses. Here's quick, 2-drop cold relief. Put 2 drops of When Your Penetro Nose Drops in each nostril. See how quickly the shrinking action of the ephedrine on CHILD the nasal membrane permits freer breathinghow promptly the irritation and discomfort are Sneezes eased tained by essential the cooling, oils. Always soothing keep effect of Penetro the Nose conDrops handy for both children and adults.

Sniffles ing the Penetro excessive Nose Drops secretion are also in effective head in colds. checkBe sure to always ask for quick-acting Penetro watery Nose Drops--it's different. Sold by all druggists. PENETRO NOSE DROPS Off for a Bermuda Lees sailed on the Furness bride is the former Miss uty Chief Inspector James Jamaica. Mr.

Lees is the also of Jamaica. Doolittle- Knolhoff Miss Jean Knolhoff, daughter of Mrs. F. W. Knolhoff of Babylon and Frederick W.

Doolittle son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Doolittle of Garden City, were married in St. Chapel of Christ Episcopal Church, Babylon, on Saturday by the Rev.

Charles T. Knapp. A reception for the immediate families took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan, cousins of the bride.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, John Knolhoff, was attended by Miss Hope Coffey of Babylon. John Reeves of Syosset was best man. Mrs. Doolittle graduated from Friends Academy, Locust Valley, and attended Pratt Institute. Mr.

Doolittle is a graduate of Princeton and Harvard Law School. He is now associated with the New York law firm of Larkin, Rathbone honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred liner Queen of Bermuda. The Dorothy Sheehy, daughter of DepJ.

Sheehy and Mrs. Sheehy of son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lees, It's chocolate And Iced cake on top streaked with a grand whitethe new DRAKE'S LUCKY CAKE STREAK Edith Langenau Honored At Dinner and Shower Miss Edith Roberts Langenau, daughter of Mrs. Margaret G.

Lanegau of 286 Clinton and the late Martin G. Langenau, was honored at a dinner party and miscellaneous shower last night in the Royal Room of the Half Moon Hotel, Coney Island. Over 50 guests attended the party, which was arranged by Miss Langenau's former business associates. Supervising the arrangements were Mrs. Rae B.

Borrie, Irene Corcoran and Miss Joan Bannon. Miss Langenau will be married to Roland Wood Salmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Salmon of 1859 E. 26th in December.

The board of trustees, the friends of the library and the staff association of the Brooklyn Public Library have issued invitations to a buffet tea on Sunday at the Hotel St. George in honor of Dr. Milton James Ferguson, president of the American Library Association. A special program has been arranged. Albert Morris Bagby's 406th musical morning was presented yesterday at the Waldorf- Astoria, Manhattan.

Miss Mafalda Favero, Richard Crooks Moriz Rosenthal gave the program with Frederick Schauwecker and Pietro Cimara as accompanists. Mrs. Benjamin Prince, Mrs. Nathan L. Miller, Mrs.

Alexander McLanahan, Mrs. Frederick Edey, Mrs. Egbert G. Brown, William Matheus Sullivan and Lawrence Smith Butler were among those present of local interest. Mr.

and Mrs. George H. Dayton of 128 Willow St. have returned from a trip to New Orleans, where they spent about ten days. ForrestMiss Christine Forrest of Detroit will become the bride of Carl Letsch son of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Letsch of the Hotel St. George, on Sunday, at 2:30 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn. A family dinner will follow at the Hotel St.

George, of which Carl Letsch Sr. is general manager. Miss Forrest will have Miss Carella Allen of Brooklyn as maid of honor. Erwin Bedarf will be best man for Mr. Letsch.

Miss Betty Letsch, sitser of the prospective bridegroom, will be a bridesmaid. Miss Patricia Allen and Miss Sally O'Neill will also be bridesmaids. Hans Letsch James Letsch, both cousins of the bridegroom, and Randolph Elliot, will be ushers. Mr. Letsch whose family has been prominent in the hotel and restaurant industry for several generations, is carrying out the family tradition and is at present on the managerial staff of the Hotel Lincoln, Manhattan.

He is a graduate of Peekskill Military Academy and attended Brown University. His fiancee came to New York from Detroit to continue her art studies. The couple plan a short trip to Washington, D. following the wedding, and will take a cruise in the Spring. KEEP YOUR DOG YEARS LONGER! DOC -FOOD Feed him daily DOGS on nourishing FOR ALL CALO.

"His Master's Choice" CALOI DOG FOOD for longer life A '10-Minute" Breakfast becomes an EVENT with IMPORTED MARMALADE AT THE HOME GUILD AT 2:00 P. M. TOMORROW ANDREW SALTER "How to Get Along With Under the sponsorship of Clairol, Andrew Salter, prominent psychologist. will present A lecture entitled, "How to Get Along With Yourself." He will advise that the listeners, among other things: Watch their health, physically and mentally; acquire a hobby; choose a goal that is not impossible, etc. Clairol.

are the makers of Clairol, the Shampoo Oil Tint, and will have, with Mr. Salter, Mr. Sidney, hair stylist of Martin's Beauty Salon. Mr. Sidney will style some heads in modern coiffures.

Among Other Foods Served at The Eagle Home Guild Luncheon Yesterday the Ladies KEMP'S -RAYED TOMATO JUICE DRAKE'S RAISIN FRUIT AND CHOCOLATE NUT COOKIES KRE-MEL CHOCOLATE PUDDING EHLERS TEA WAYNE COUNTY NATURAL APPLE JUICE YESTERDAY'S PRIZE WINNERS Loaf of Bond Bread- Box Ritz CrackersGeneral Baking Company National Biscuit Company Mrs. Eleanor Salter. Mrs. Ella Mrs. Allen Bachman, Mrs.

Emma Cross Package Canned BeerTin Rumford Baking Powder-- F. M. Schaefer Brewing Co. Rumford Company Mr. Lauri Henderson.

Mrs. Mrs. Sophie Birner Zipperian Bottle Grade 8 Milk- Renken Dairy Tea Prizes- Albert Ehlers, Inc. Mrs Fleck Mrs. Martha Dehmer.

Mrs. Tin Maggi's Bouillon Cubes. 12'. Cassidy Macel Ine. Shopping Bags of Kre-Mel Chocolate Mrs 1.

Green. Mrs. Sarah Dessert. -Mel Lemon Pie Filling. Gelbere Kre-Mel Vanillin Dessert, Kre-Mel Can Kemp's Sun- Rayed Tomato Juice- Caramel DessertSun- Rayed Company Corn Products Refining Company MIx.

B. Haber Mrs. Herman A Mrs. O. M.

Fletcher, HI1. derbrand Pint Bottle Clorox- Kraft Nine- Minute Dinner Clorox Chemical Company Kraft- -P'heni Cheese Company MIs Julia Muller, Mrs. Allyn Stat. Mrs. J.

B. Bliss, Mrs. Louise Layn ford Hand of BananasPackage Drip-O-Lator Martinson Coffee Fruit Dispatch Company Jos. Martinson, Inc. Mrs Beatrice Schenter Mrs.

B. Wiesener, MIA. Bottle of Cucumber Julius Heinz Company Can Old Dutch Cicanser- Mrs. Books. Mrs.

Fritzen Cudahy Packing Company Bottle of Heinz Prepared Brown Muse Mrs. Marge Hauptmann Mr. Meinz Company Thunre. Mrs Eva Stamier Dillon Gift Package Oakite-. Additional Prize he Albert's Beauty Oakite Products.

Inc Center. 16 Court Street, Peggy Sage Mrs. E. Simonds MER. Katherine Manicure KitA.

'Tienken, Mrs. E. Darn Mrs. William Rouk Brooklyn Eagle Home Guild Fourth Floor. 305 WASHINGTON ST.

Near Borough Hall.