The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

vT "4tvr W-v't BROOKLYN EAGLE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1942 Mrs. Parker Will Open St. Angela Hall Group Plans Purchase of Defense Bonds Her Home ,) Mrs. Edward I. Dannemiller.

pres appointed chairman of the nominating committee and Mrs. Ma-thilde K. King chairman of the tea Parties Given By Garden City Society Garden City. March 18 Miss Patricia Pr-bladdo of Kingsbury Road was the guest of honor at a tea and gift shower party given for her by Miss Dorothy Southerland Whitehall Boulevard yesterday. Miss Pitbladdo and Charles R.

Smith Jr. of Kewr Gardens are be married in Apr.1. Mrs. Robert Burns of Chestnut St. gave a St.

Patrick's luncheon Adelphi Alumnae Party Saturday The Associate Alumnae of Adelphi Academy will have a fashion do's and don'ts by Miss Charlotte Wilkinson on Saturday at the home of Mrs. William B. Parker, 300 E. 18th St. Preceding the meeting a reception in honor of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Curtice Amos will be held. The guests of the day will be the members of the class of '42. Mrs. W.

Clifford Bowden Jr. Is president. The' committee includes classes of 1928-1941 Miss Miriam H. Harkavy, rnairman; Mrs. Seymour Beardsley, Mrs.

M. Berdyne Cierley, Miss Marv Alice Gearhart, Mrs. Theodore M. Gibbons Jr. Miss Gloria Gitlan, Miss Viola Gotthelf, Miss Mild-et! Kunze, Miss Wilma Levine, Miss Grace Moult, Miss Barbara Pe.

V. and Mrs. Randall O. Walker Jr. ident of St.

Angela Auxiliary, wu'j have a special meeting Friday at. 1:30 pin. In the studio to plan 'or a Spring party. The proceeds of the event Kill go toward purchasing defense bonds for the school. Sister Flora Eugene is the director of the school.

Women ef "6, D.A R. The Women of 16 Chapter. N. D. A.

Mrs John Whelchel Finger regent, will meet at the Neighborhood Club for the monthly meeting next Wednesday at 2 o'clock. An iUustrated lecture, "The Gay Nineties," will be presented by Miss Lois Pinney of the Museum of the City of New York. Hostesses for the dav will be Miss Ethel Bates. Mrs. Harry K.

Devlin. Mrs. Anthony Fiala. Mrs. Harry Gaithier, Mrs.

John James and Miss Daisy Wilson. Visitation Volunteers The Visitation Volunteers met recently at the Visitation Convent. After the first aid course is completed Mrs Raymond Busr.ev, president of the oriar.ization. an Harry Black Weds Kin Of Judge Gertrude Marston Ib His Eride Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Marston of 1070 Park Manhattan, and Lake Placid. N. announce the marriage cf their daughter. Miss Gertrude Marston, to Harry N. Black at Wichita Falls, on March 10.

The former Miss Marston la a granddaughter of Frederick E. Crane, retired Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals of the State of Sew York, and Mrs. Crane, and Is a graduate of St. Mary's Cathedral School in Garden City and of Katharine Gibbs. Mr.

Black is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Black of Manhattan and Bay Shore. He enlisted in the United states Army and is at present stationed at Sheppard's Field, Wichita Falls, Tex. Robinson Greer Mr.

and Mrs. William Lloyd Robinson of MO Riverside Drive. Manhattan, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lorraine Josephine Robinson, to Richard Donald Greer son of Mr. and Mrs. Greer of Garden City.

The Robinsons formerly resided in Garden City. Miss Robinson attended schools In Garden City and Pace Institute. Mr. Greer also studied at Garden City schools and attended Wesleyan University, where he was elected to Chi Psi. He is In training at Jacksonville, as a naval aviation October.

About 15 were present i at the meeting. Kindergarten Group A meeting of the Junior Com-i mlttee of the Brooklyn Free Kln-! dergarten Society waa held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chauncey Grant. 389 Grand Ave. Mrs.

Charles Middendorf, chairman of the committee, presided at the business meeting, at the conclusion of which tea was served. There were ten present. Thoracic Board The board of managers of the Thoracic Hospital held its monthly I meeting yesterday at the hospital, i 240 Kingston Ave. In the absence i of the president, Mrs. Oscar W.

Swift, the first vice chairman. Miss Edith Southard, presided. Thera were 14 members present. Spring Travelers Mr. and Mrs.

W. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. G. A.

Sheehan, Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Sawyer, Bruce and Robert Sawyer.

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Adams, Mr.

and Mrs. L. A. Cassnova and I Mrs. Frances Strang, all of Brook I I a her home yesterday, and Mrs.

James P. Johnston of Tullamore Road entertained at a St. Patrick's Day luncheon and bridge party. Mrs Morv French of Kilburn Llskin pbolo BETROTHED Miss Janet Doris Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Clifford Wood, of H64 E. 59th is engaged to Lt. Harry Beam Baldwin 3d, who is the grandson of Col. ond Mrs. Harry B.

Baldwin of 1 138 E. 31st St. Road had luncheon guests yes-' terday. Honored a( Tea Mrs. Jame A CNeill of Kingsbury Rtiad was honored at tea given ve-terday by Mrs.

John C. Stra.w". of East WJ'Jston for 21 fner.es Helen Worth Legion Women's lyn, recently registered at Chal-fonte-Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, N. J. Kirsten and Nicola Mos-cona or the Metropolitan Opera Company, artists the morning ir.iisica'.e of the Garden City-Hempstead Community at the Garden City Hotel yesterday, were entertained a luncheon at the Cherry Valley Cub after the concert.

Their hostesses were members of the Community Club's music department, of which Mrs. Warren W. Nissley is the chairman. ADVERTISEMENT caaet. Mr Mrs.

Thomas H. Cullen Jr. of CIS 0r.sres5 are at Chal-; fonte-Hartdor. Hall. Atlantic City, New Jersey.

I V-rfaaSaj WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Without CjImmI And You'll imp Out Bed in tb Morning lUria tt The liTr 811011111 poor pints of Uk hde Into your bowels vry Ur. If this bib ta not flowinf freely, your food may not extent. It may Juat decay In Urn boweJa. Thaa ffRft bloats up your stomach. Yon ret eon stipatetL You feci sour, sunk And the world looks punk.

It takts thone rnd, old Carter'a Lfttls) Liver Fills to set these 2 pints of bile now insr freely to make you feel "up and np Ot a package today. Take as directed. Effective in makinc bils flow freely. Ask for Carter a Little Liver Pills. 10 and 2.

nounced that plans would be mace for the standard nyrnon and home nursing course be given. The Sisters of the Visitation also are parwupating with this sroup. knitting and sewm? and taking a first aid course. Reports were read by Mrs. Roger Brock, chairman of the salvage committee, and Mrs.

Ira Bushey, chairman of the ways and means. At the meeting next Monday a representative of -he New York City Police Department will tell the members how mothers can co-operate with the police in case of an emergency. Needlework Guild An executive meeting of the Flat-bush Branch. Needlework Guild of America, was held on Monday at the home o'. Mrs.

Wallis A. IH Midwood St. Mrs. Law-rer e. president, presided.

Plans for exira, work for the Summer were made and the annual collection of garments and tea at St. Paul's P.E. Church nn Oct. 26 was announced. The business meeting of the Flat-bush Branch was planned for Oct.

27. along with the social meeting, exhibition of garments and tea for directors, members and guests. The distribution will take place on Oct. C8 Over 50 charities benefit each year from this work. Last year's total for Flatbush Branch was 6.284.

Mrs. Russell V. Crulckshar.k was Casey Foster Mrs. James J. of 269 Linden Boulevard announces the forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Miss Patricia Casey, on March 21 to Raymond Foster, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Foster of 72 Ridgewood Ave. The ceremony will take place in the rectory of St. Catherine of Genoa's Church at 11 o'clock. son of Mr.

and Mrs George T. Williamson of 6910 Fr-r: Hamilton Parkway, has returned from West Nottingham Academy, Cilora. for the Sprfh? vacation. Mr. Williamson is literary editor of the senior year book.

To Each His Own Sorrow and His Own Consolation Dear Helen Worth Less than ft year ago I lost my husband, after almost 37 years of close companionship and love. My heart is broken, yet any happiness I have comes from a nearr.e I feel to him and my belief in religion. Today, in talking aith an acquaintance, I made several statements along those line. The lady was very verbose, and talked at length, tearing down all the things in which I've put my faith through all the years of happy living and these last ten months of sorrow. She says it's gone from the world that old-fashioned religion and that insteai of leaninj on that for comfort I should turn to other things, such as kniuin; for the men in service, etc.

What do you think. Helm Worth? Am I doing wrong in treasuring this sense of nearness to my husband? She says I lack courage and should show a better spirit. G. H. 3.

My dear G. H. Here are a few of the things I think. That every one is entitled to grieve in his own fashion. Sorrow comes to almost every one in a lifetime; the individual's reaction cannot be gov Auxiliary Has An Anniversary The Women's Auxiliary of the 106th Infantry Post.

American Legion, celebrated its 22d anniversary la.st nigh', with a dinner and entertainment at Zimmerman's Hun-garia Restaurant, Manhattan. Officers of the auxiliary are: President. Mrs. Frank Radice: first vice president. Mrs.

Vincent Espo-sito; second vice president, Mrs. E. Wetzel: secretary. Mrs. Robert Meachum.

and treasurer, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Arthur Powell was chairman of the entertainment and Mrs. James Duane Livingston the programs. On the receiving line were the past presidents: Mrs.

Anna Spahn, Mrs. Emily Boulee. Mrs. Alice Anderson, Mrs. Edna O'Sullivan, Mrs.

Alfreda Brennan. Miss Rase Newman, Mrs. Livins.ston, Mrs. Margaret Hamlen, Mrs. Meachum.

Mrs. Emma Nebit. Mr.5. Mrs. Mathilda Carter.

Mrs. Mary Heeren, Mrs. Lillian Elilers, Mrs. Dorothy Kuehnle, Mrs. Jane Har-ron, Mrs.

Grace Goodhartt and Mrs. Powell. There were 50 pre.nt including husbands and escorts of the St. Angela Hall To Plan Party WARTIME WEDDING Lt. Donald Winser Boyle, U.

S. M. and Mrs. Boyle were married in Corpus Christi, Texas, on Feb. 14.

Mrs. Boyle is the former Miss Louise Medina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Medina of 751 E.

19th St. Lieutenant Boyle, who is an aviation instructor ot the naval training station of Corpus Christi, is the son of Mrs. Lucile Boyle of 34 Monroe Place and George W. Boyle of Jersey City, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederic B. Pratt, who have been at their home on Clinton Ave. for the Winter, will go to Williamsburg, Va this week before opening the Poplars, their Glen Cove residence.

frORAGl FftlVATf tVklit St. Ansel Hall Auxiliary. Mrs. Edward I. DannemiUar, president, will have a special meeting on Friday at 1:30 p.m.

in the studio. Dans for a Spring party will be discussed. The funds will be used to purchase defense bond for the school, of which Sister Flora Eugene Is the director. SAME DlrWCKWtS -SltVEf VAULTS CLUB WOMEN 'IONEEI Births Announced Mr. and Mrs.

John F. Haggerty of Forest Hills announce the birth of a son. John F. Haggerty at Caledonian Hospital, on March 7. 'Mrs.

Haggerty is the former Miss Kathleen F. Trum. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E.

Trum of Brooklyn. DANCE INSTRUCTION WAREHOUSES I Fitrt. feiltr rhumbs, tamlM. BUY U. S.

DEFENSE BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS rUrt.th kv NEvim 1.2700 Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Miner Jr. of Riverside, announce the birth of a son.

Thomas Hopkinson Miner, their third child, on Monday at the New York Hospital. Mrs. Miner is the former Miss Ade-latde Robertson of Brooklyn Heights, nn Japanese Youth Indoctrinated With Naziism, Adelphi Headmaster Tells Urban Club By ALICE COGAN Intimate glimpses into the Japanese way of life, of consuming interest because they revealed in realistic fashion the war pattern of that country, were given by Harold Curtice Amos, new Adelphi Academy headmaster, at yesterday's meeting of Urban Club in the Neighborhood Club, 104 Clark St. Mr. Amos, who aucceeds William Slater at Adelphi.

was until a few months ago, principal of the American School at Tokio. He explained how military discipline In the Japanese school system extends not only to the pupils but the faculty as well. The youth of Japan, he said, is Indoctrinated with Nazi principles. Mr. Amos told of the tremendous Impression the visit of Hitler youths made on Japan.

In Japan, the youth Is taught that the "Chinese Incident Is a sacred duty to perform," that lt Is an honor to die for the Emperor. No unfavorable war news is ever released. Judging by the preparedness of Japan and the other Axis countries, Mr. Amos thinks this will be a long war and "in a few years, our school boys will be in lt and our girls will have to serve at home in the hospitals and In other capacities." He does not recommend taking away the pleasures of youth, but he would have us begin to take life more seriously. Mrs.

Louis Elbert Strong, president of Urban, graciously welcomed Mr. Amos to Brooklyn, declaring the hand of greeting was extended Victory Gardening Course Offered at 'Y' Gardening for victory, a practical eourse for city gardeners or country weekends, will open Wednesday evening, March 25, at Central t.it" Branch of the Brooklyn Y. W. C. A 30 3d Miss Alice Stinnett, director of the adult education program of the association, announced today.

Natalie Gomez, author of ''Your Garden in the City" and rtirerrnr nf th Oardpn Center of erned by the minds or rules or beliefs of others. Each one of us must find our way out through our own spirit's needs or resources. "I tell you. they are not dead; they live and walk with you" have you heard that each year, on an Armistice Day program? There Is much comfort in it, and much confirmation of your own thoughts. As to religion though the world be rent asunder by war and pestilence and famine "till the sun grows cold, and the leaves of the Judgment Book unfold" no support will ever be found that can be substituted for genuine faith.

From Hebrews. 13:5. this passage is offered for your further comfort: "For He hath said. I shall never leave thee, nor desert thee!" HELEN WORTH. Home for an Airdale Dear Helen Worih I have a nice male airdale, 8 years old.

a good watch dog and fond of children. I would like some one to give him good home. I am moving the 1st of April and cannot take him with me. i- P. Letters forwarded.

HELEN WORTH. Caning All Ilikei Dear Helen Worth Spring is Just around the coiner onre again, so may I resis'er a call for fellow-hikers with whom to enjoy a Sunday In the country? Perhaps you have on file names of clubs already organized, or perhaps new ones will soon spring up with Spring. This is one pleasure that has no priority difficulties, but which will keep us in A-l physical condition for our daily tasks, leading to victory. Thank you, dear lady. L.

O. Letters forwarded. HELEN WORTH. 4 the Littl Garden Clubs, will be In charge of the course of six lessons to be held Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Soil samples will be analyzed for charge.

Members will also be couraged to make rough scale drawings of their gardens and discuss In class plans for changing or improving them. Special time will be allocated during each session for discussion of gardens which students Uiemse'vfs are planning this Spring. At the close of the course the class will be Invited to visit the teacher' own city garden in Manhattan. U. S.

Ovnar Gong mto Action few) KwkOT. tmrto 141 S)PieA. V. Sv MTT aK wholeheartedly. Mis.

Robert W. Corneli.son, State chairman of education In New Jersey, brought the happy news of General MacArthur in Australia and the meeting burst into spontaneous applause. She predicted important news from Alaska and remarked the words of Disraeli, that the future of Great Britain would be decided in Asia, were never more true. Mrs. William Faster Bowland, chairman of American patriotism of the City Federation, reported that the federation ambulance Is almost over the top and that contributions from Brooklyn were most generous.

Miss Dorcey Smith, pianist, and Miss Louise Behrend, violinist, entertained. Mrs. Strong invited the members to vote part in the table letting contest In Macy's, March 30 through April 4. Gold Bar Mothers annual luncheon will be held tomorrow In the Hotel Pennsylvania. Mrs.

Matilda Burling, national president, will install the following officers: Mrs. Ida O'Brien, president; Mrs. Cecilia Hutton and Mrs. Margaret O'Brien, vice presidents; Mrs. Kathleen Clark, recording secretary; Mrs.

Mary Scheindecker, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Emma Hutch, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Daniels, chaplain. Mrs. Anne O'Brien is luncheon chairman.

Brooklyn Woman's Club A review of the plays of George Bernard Shaw fits right In with the philosophy of today, the Rev. Dr. Moses Richardson Lovell, pastor of the Central Congregational Church, told members of the Brooklyn Women's Club, at its meeting Monday. Shaw, the minister pointed out, is an advocate of the principle that man cannot isolate himself that, we can't sit aside and watch the world FAST ACTION Sovmg, Bonk HoJquorttr, for Sovi, The Savmg, Bank, of New York c.L arnHg; rtg 85 hUbUt the Government. 4 oqqZI P've of our hank.

v'p" y' your Mutual s. HELPS PREVENT NEEDLESS SPENDING IS SABOTAGE! Puf your money to work by saving I Make every pay-day your save day I QilOT GOLDS i Bt'V T. 8. DEFENSE BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS I will Vbrvivpiug mm Ac the first tign of a cold, put a few move we are all a part of that movement. Mrs.

W. John Hoffman, chairman of the drama department, presided. Mrs. George Deylen and Mrs. William L.

Felter presided at the tea table and the other hostesses were Mrs. Louis Q. Rountree, Mrs. Fletcher M. Cook and Mrs.

John L. Bauer. Kinrs f'nuntv Republican Women. Mrs. Edear nnnnhlu nresl-l mm SAVE FOR drops of va-tro-noi up eacn nostril, its quick action aids Nature's defenses against colds.

remember-when a head cold makes you suffer, or transient congestion "nils up" your nose, 3-prM Va-tro-nol does 3 Important things. It 1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2) relieves Irritation. (3)i v-v helps clear cold-clogged vTfSi VICKSV Follow direction In folder. VATRO'N 0L 0EH3 dent, will meet Thursday, March 26, in the Hotel Bossert at 2 p. m.

GET behind the men behind the guns! The dollars you deposit in your Savings Bank account -the money you invest in Defense Bonds gives them more tanks, more planes, more warships to win a speedier victory for America! Now, while you are making steady wages, be wise. Don't waste your money by foolish spending as so many thousands of people did during World War I. Needless spending today is sabotage. It causes price rises and inflation. Hoarding money is harmful, too because dollars hoarded at home are idle dollars fifth -column dollars unsafe dollars! Safeg-ari your future! Open a Savings account at your Savings Bank.

Make this account grow every pay-day. It means sev-urity for yourself and your loved ones ready cash when needed an easy mind when taxes are due. Remember, too, that Defense Bonds are of greater value to you than needless luxuries. Buy Defense Bonds every payday at your Savings Bank. Visit your Savings Bank now.

Learn bow to make your savings work for Victory Victory for America, Security for you! Vacation Places I For toothing ON relief br external ATLANTIC CITY, M. i. Beui, apply i i I pure, emollient HLV Hi Mrwa. Btaihori wokmd -Hun. ffr-vrt holldtyil.

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