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

BROOKLYN EAGLE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8, 1943 7 Mahon. William Fred Orr, Elmer Reilly, George and Joseph Hart, Prank Whitelaw and Joseph Goetz. I "ABRAHAM FULTON ST. at HOY, Group to Hear Talks On Racial Tolerance A meeting to discuss racial tolerance will be held Monday evening in the social hall at 228 Graham under the auspices of the Parents Association of P.

S. 49, Graham Ave. and Ten Eyck Walk. The program, arranged by Mrs. Lillian McClatchey, president, includes as speakers Representative Joseph L.

Pfeiffer, Assemblyman Ralph Schwartz, Councilmen Anthony V. Digiovanna and Peter V. Cacchione and several clergymen. CD 23 Store Owner Fined $100 as Bookmaker Mineola, Dec. 8 Charged with bookmaking, Louis Barnett of 35 Floral Boulevard, Floral Park, proprietor of a cigar store at 121 Jericho Turnpike, was fined $100 and given a suspended sentence of 90 days by District Court Judge George S.

Johnson for bookmaking. V) 73 ENTIRE STORE OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 s.t-rd.y 930 ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Priest to Give His Views On Bedford Area Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Williston Park, Dec. 8 Observations of conditions In the Bedford-Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn will be told by a parish priest Sunday at the annual communion breakfast of St. Aldan's Men's Organization of St. Aidan's R.

C. Church here. The speaker will be the Rev. Joseph M. Collins of the Lady of Presentation Church.

Supreme Court Justice Michael P. Walsh also will speak at the breakfast to be held In the Garden City Hotel after mass is celebrated in, the church by the pastor, the Rev. John P. O'Kane. Fathers and brothers of the men and women of the parish now in service will receive communion in a body and it is expected that 300 will attend.

A color guard from Mitchel Field will be at the church, according to William J. Kelleher, chairman of the committee, who is assisted by William J. Burke, Joseph M. Huges, Leo Blatz, Thomas and James Delaney, William Gregory Harold Cunningham, Louis Mc- to A Simple Home Recipe Gives Color to Gray Hair Mackinaws refresher BACK ON THE JOB Veteran nurses taking for he-man boys one' the best gray hair preparations you can use. Simply comb into the hair as directed.

Gray, faded, streaked hair is given a soft, glossy, lustrous color that will not wash out, rub off, stain the scalp, or affect permanents. This color is uniform, natural looking, most beautiful and is easy and economical to maintain. Try the popular Bar bo recipe today. See how much younger you will look, and forget you ever had gray hair. It's so easy to hide all traces of gray hair, to give it new color, luster, beauty that no one need put up with graying, aging locks any longer.

Thousands have used the recipe below to get a real professional looking job of tinting their hair, at very small cost. Try it today for younger looking hair. Ge' from your druggist one box Barbo Compound. Mix in half pint of pure water as directed on package. This makes a big bottle of courses are, left to right, Wilhelmine Kobbeloer, Elizabeth Slate Habenstack and Noemie T.

Brown. Nurses Don Uniforms They Doffed Years Ago It Isn't always easy to go back on the job after you've been retired 20 years. And yet that is exactly what Wilhelmine Kobbeloer, who was graduated 40 years ago as a registered nurse from Lenox Hill Hospital, Manhattan, and has ABRAHAM CI II TOKI CT UAVT POPLIN, WOOL-PILE LINED 16.95 All boys love these hefty macki- 'C' naws. This one has a wool pile aj been retired for 20 years, Is going to Events Tonight Bound table meeting, Department of Natural History, zoology section, on "Homes," Academy of Music, Waldo Prank lecture, "The War and the Western Hemisphere, Academy of Music, 8:13. Annual dinner-dance.

Foreman's Club Adjustable I of Mergenthaler Linotype Company, Hotel to your length do. Miss Kobbeloer is taking the refresher course offered by the Nursing Council for War Service on Long Island as a service to retired nurses planning to return to ective duty. The course, the seventh offered In the last year in Brooklyn, Is conducted In Brooklyn Hospital with Helen Seller, science instructor at the Methodist Hospital, instructing the veteran nurses on the newer drugs and treatments. "Many things have changed since was a nurse," admitted Miss Kobbeloer, "but back of it all the same eld principles and routines hold f.ood. Many of the old drugs have new names.

The oxygen tent and its equipment especially interested me." Elizabeth Slate Habenstack was praduated 30 years ago from Brooklyn Hospital. She has remained as a nurse in the hospital, but feels rhe wants to learn more about the newer drugs and treatments. "When our boys come back we must be able to take care of them with all the newest drugs and de-rices," she said. "I took care of many of our boys in World War I and I want to be able to help all the lads in World War II." Noemie T. Brown was graduated 29 years ago from Santa Rosa Infirmary, San Antonio.

Texas. Mrs. Brown retired 13 years ago. She's back learning the newest methods snd is anxious to do her bit. GOTHAM RAYON STOCKINGS pg.

collar to match limtij. Nzes ID Jjg Ik I PLAID, LINED 13.95 yy50 fi Little shavers like mackinaws df 1 1 too. Made of I6rc new wool. 'K R.lrt rc.neprl wnnl. Rrown.

reeu. St. George, 7:30.. Dinner-meeting, Brooklyn insurance Brokers Association, Elks Club, 22 Court 8. Graduation dinner, Sperrv Gyroscope Company, Hotel St, George, 7.

Entertainment of metropolitan chapters of Navy Mothers Club of Brooklyn Chapter, 100, Navy M. C. A. 167 Sands 8. Symposium.

"The Effect of the Moscow Conference on America," Williamsburg Y. M. and Y. W. H.

575 Bedford 8.30. Meetinr, Nassau-Suffolk Division of Long Island Real Estate Board. Garden City Hotei, Garden City, 8. Meeting, Youn gWomen' Republican CHib, Hotel Bossert, 8. Dinner, Bankers Chib of Brooklyn, Hotel Bossert, 7.

Meeting, Parent-Teachers Association of Winthrop Junior High School, Win-throp and E. 52d 8. Review, by the Rev. Dr. L.

Wendell Pl-field, of "Paris Underground." Plymouth Church, Orange and Hicks 8. Dinner to Mrs. Leon Bristol, president of Department of New York. American Legion Auxiliary. Michel's Restaurant, 34fi Flatbush 7.

Lecture by Senator Harold H. Burton, "Congress and the Reconversion of Our Internal Economy." Jnhn L. Elliott Institute, 2 W. 64th Manhattan, 8:30. Forty-fourth annual meeting.

Hebrew Educational Society Neighborhood House, Hotel Granada, 8:15. Card party. Isabella Council 873, Knights of Columbus. Morris Park Cafe, Atlantic Ave. and 120th Richmond Kill.

8:30. Proceeds go to Syosset Orphans Fund. medium sheers 96c Made with a special new top so that you can just clip your garter at the length that's right for you. Full fashioned for perfect fit. Cotton reinforced foot and top.

All in a medium beige. Sizes 9 to 11. Stockings, Street, Central Mail and phone orders filled on purchases totaling 1,01 or more J. W. V.

Auxiliary Meets A ceremony of the presentation of the auxiliary colors under the auspices of the Crown Heights Ladies Auxiliary, 108, Jewish War Veterans, in the Crown Heights Yeshiva, 310 Crown was attended by 500 persons. Councilmen Edward Vogel and Rita Casey were r.mong the speakers. Alvin Mittel-man, who was at Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941, told of his experiences. Mrs.

Anna Abelow, past county president of the auxiliary, was chairman. I Sizes 6 to 12. 1 Mh Detachable hoods 1.00 ABRAHAM qf FULTON ST. at HOYT fO -ll 'MERRY FROM THE CHILDREN'S BOOK SHOP slippers like dad's MISSING Col. Harry R.

Melton son of Col. and Mrs. Harry R. Melton of 7119 Shore Road, who has been missinq in the India-Burma Vonderfully exciting new worlds for children Books they'll love to read, and treasure because they're so beautifully illustrated. Sketched are just a few of the hundreds of books that are perfect Christmas gifts for children.

"MERRY CHRISTMAS," Illustrated by Natasha Simkovitch. Old and new stories, poems and carols that breathe the spirit of Christmas all over the world. 1,50 2.25 SOFT SOLED KID SLIPPER line kid upper in brown and liliie. Soft leather soles. Cotton flannel lining.

Sizes 3 to 6. area since Nov. 29. Colonel Melton 31, is one of the youngest officers of his rank in the army. His father is port surgeon at the New York Port of Embarkation.

53 HARD SOLED OPERA SLIPPER Pig-grained leather uppers dark blue. Leather soles, nil 'vfl A her heels. Sizes 1 to 6. uwarke "CHRISTMAS HODSE," by Thyra Turner. The story of how the beloved "Night Before Christmas" came to be written.

Charming illustrations bv Flaria Gag. 1.00 "MANY MOONS," James Thurber's first children's story, of how a little princess got the moon. Beautiful color illustrations by Louis Slobodkin. 2.00 "PICTURE BOOK OF NATL'RE." Fascinating visit for boys and girls, full of yivid descriptions of familiar animals, flowers, plants, birds. 1.98 A new half hoar of Food FcU and rani Question! and Answer! Ration Recipes! War Bond Friieat Erery Saturday morning Preicnte bw Kings County Lighting Company in co-operation vtth SERVEL, INC.

SATURDAYS 11 A.M. AiS BOOKS, STREET, WEST MAIL AND PHONI ORDERS FILLED ON PURCHASES OF 1.01 OR MORE. FOR PHONI ORDERS CALL CUMBERLAND YOUNG PEOPtri FLOOR, SECOND. CtNTRAl MO MAIL OR EIONI.