The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 23

For Classified Ad Results BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1938 Telephone MAin 4-6000 7 of Celebrations Are Given News of Engagements and Weddings Aiding A. I. C. P. Party The Misses Dorothea, Ann and Margaret O'Connell are members of the junior committee for Miss Madeleine W.

Smith's annual Spring card party for the blind of the A. I. C. P. The party will take place on Saturday at the Hotel St.

George. (Robert-Pinney photos.) Miss Ruth Jankowitz of 1535 Walton Bronx, will be wed to Saul Dolid of 665 Alabama Ave. on April 30 in the Windsor Room of the Hotel Piccadilly, Manhattan. Miss Jankowitz is to A. Dreier, president of the Dreier Chain of Hotels.

DUTCH SUPPER DANCE JANKOWITZ-DOLID Brooklyn Section, National Council of Jewish Juniors, will give a Dutch supper and dance at Temple Beth Emeth this evening. The music will be provided by Bert Kaplan and his orchestra. The proceeds will go into the Jeanette L. Arons Scholarship Fund. Miss Evelyn Freedman is president of the Brooklyn Section, and Miss Ethel Deutsch is chairman of the arrangement committee for the supper dance.

NASSAU GIRL SCOUTS Mrs. Albert M. Bell, of Seacliff, president of the Nassau Council Girl Scouts, presided et the meeting of the incorporation which was held Tuesday morning in the conference room of the Nassau County Police Building. Plans for this season at Camp Grey Beech, the sau County Girl Scout camp, were discussed by Mrs. Lucille Hogeboom, Lynbrook, camp chairman; and Mrs.

J. D. Cosgrove, Glen Cove, finance chairman. Mrs. George O.

Sweezey, Floral Park, chairman of the garden pilgrimages, reported on several gardens which the owners are willing to open to the public for the benefit of the Girl Scouts. The name of Mrs. Anna J. Martin, Freeport, was presented as a prospective new member of the incorporation. Mrs.

James T. Lipford, Rockville Centre was elected a member, and named by Mrs. Bell as press chairman. Mrs. John R.

Church, Port Washington, north Nassau director; Miss Katherine Sullivan, Franklin Square, central Nassau director, and Mrs. Emily H. Barry, Rockville Centre, south Nassau director, gave reports. BENEFIT RECEPTION The Junior League of Free Nurses, which has its headquarters at 260 Amherst will conduct its first benefit reception, card party and tea on Tuesday, March 22, at the Hotel St. George Roof.

Mrs. Philip E. Goldfein is chairman and Mrs. Milton Pariser is cochairman. Mrs.

Benjamin Lamb of 515 Avenue I is president of the league. Recent Long Island visitors at the Endless Caverns, New Market, were Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

Keller, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Krieber and Dr.

A. Koot. Theodore S. Cornell of the Flatbush Congregational Church has been named chairman of a general committee for the annual dinner of the Men's Club to be held on Friday, March 25. Members of the subcommittee are Edward Swan, Al Brauninger, Garry V.

S. Ryerson, Harold Whittaker and William G. Wolmuth, BRIDE Mrs. John De La Salle Hickey is the former Miss Marie Louise Shanley whose marriage in the Church of St. Patrick was followed by a reception at the Hotel St.

George. (Valeche Greek Letter Clubs ALPHA TAU PHI The Alpha Tau Phi sorority, Sigma chapter, will hold its annual bridge and tea Saturday at the Towers Hotel. The officers of the sorority are: Miss Virginia Lippold, president; Betty Dahger, vice president; Miss Joan McAvoy, secretary; Miss Constance Von Notitz, corresponding secretary, and Miss Doris Heckmann, treasurer, Miss Jeanette Sperry is general chairman. The chairman for the committees include: Books, Barbara Stanyer; special prizes, Helen Quigley, and table prizes, Marjorie Kramer. The candy girls will include the Misses Carolyne Dangler, Edith Holland, Gloria Zirpolo, Eleanor Conly, Charlotte Crawford, Carolyne Ebinger, Ruth Quinn and Margaret Carnese.

KAPPA DELTA ALPHA A meeting of Epsilon chapter of Kappa Delta Alpha was held recently at the home of Miss Doris McGuire of 115 Lenox Road. Plans for a dance to be held soon were held at the home of meeting, Marjorie discussed. The next will be Pitzer. DELTA PHI SIGMA Theta chapter of Delta Phi Sigma Sorority, in conjunction with the other chapters of Brooklyn district, gave its annual all-chapter dance at the Downtown Athletic Club, Manhattan, last evening. SIGMA EPSILON Seven new members were added to Sigma Epsilon sorority's, New York chapters last the Hotel George Washington at a dinner and dance.

installation services were conducted by Miss Nancy Hastad, chairman of the New York chapters, following the dinner. Mrs. Kathryn Glaser and Mrs. Dorothy Budd of Bay Ridge became member of Sigma chapter. PI DELTA PHI A meeting of Alpha Lambda chapter of Pi Delta Phi sorority was held recently at the home of Miss Lillian Turnbull of 2819 Clarendon Road.

MU NU CHI Beta chapter of Mu Nu Chi sorority held a cocktail party recently at the Towers Hotel in honor of the new members, the Misses Mary Sullivan, Clara Galliano, Dorothy Cusick and Dorothy Fischer. The Kappa chapter of Rockville Centre celebrated its tenth anniversary with a tea last Sunday at the home of its president, Miss Carol Murphey of 68 Oxford Road. Received on this occasion were the charter members of the newly formed Kappa Upsilon chapter, which will be initiated on Thursday. Miss Murphey was assisted by Miss Drebinger and Miss Polly Osterwald." OMEGA PHI SIGMA A grand council meeting of Omega Phi Sigma sorority was held recently at the Hotel Pierrepont. Miss Kay bers chosen to three-year Skelly presided.

Three, new memterm on the executive board are the Misses Olive Christiansen, Charlotte Johnson and Genevieve Charlton. The following appointments also were made: the Misses Annie Taylor, hotel committee; Celia Johnson, bridge committee; Olive Christiansen, orchestra committee, and Eva Leary, publicity. Alpha Beta chapter will hold a luncheon and bridge at Abraham Straus on Saturday. The Beta Beta Chapter of Kappa Delta N. P.

C. sorority recently sored several teas for other sororities on the Brooklyn College campus. KAPPA DELTA ALPHA A regular meeting of the Zeta Chapter of Kappa Delta Alpha sorority, Miss was Alys held Hennessy, recently at 518 the 92d home St. Mrs. Elizabeth Herritage was pledged.

The next meeting will be held at the -home of Miss Rita Farrell. ALPHA TAU PHI A meeting of the Alpha Gamma Chapter of Alpha Tau Phi was held at the home of Miss Vivian Ahlquist, 351 E. 22d St. Last weekend seven of the sorority members went on a skiing trip to Massachusetts. The party stayed at the Berkshire Inn at Great Barrington.

Miss Hazel Holmes will be initiated at the home of Miss Marion Rising today. A bridge will be held April 23. DELTA DELTA DELTA Alpha Alpha Chapter of Delta Delta Delta, National Panhellenic Congress sorority at Adelphi College, initiated the following girls this week: The Misses Elizabeth McDonald, Rowena Meyers, Eleanor Miller, Leonore Siedenburg and Ann Van de Water. ALPHA DELTA PI Lambda Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi sorority at Brooklyn College has elected its officers for the coming year. They are: President, Kathryn McGovern; vice president, Marian Bailey; treasurer, Randi Henriksen; corresponding Dorothy Lloyd; recording secretary, Virginia Roy; reporter, Barry; guard, Marjorie Baumann; chaplain, Geraldine Kay, and historian, Alice Parker.

A Spring dance will be held at the Bethpage Country Club in June. Last week ten new girls were initiated. They were the Misses Dorothy Allen, Catherine Cosby, Ingeborg Erstad, Pearl Lane, Kathleen Murrey, Claire Mehring, Louise Scarano, Jean Wohlferth and Margaret Wischerth and Grace Hoffman. ZETA OMEGA PHI The semi-monthly meeting of the Zeta Omega Phi sorority was held recently at the home of the Misses Anne and Kay Conway at 8722 86th Woodhaven. The ne officers are: President, Kay Smith; vice president, Anne Campbell; secretary, Mary Judge, and treasurer, Etta Conmy.

THETA RHO CHI Theta Rho Chi sorority recently held a meeting at the home of Miss Mary Trovers, 7 Revere Place. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Kathleen Jones, 2806 E. 26th St. PI DELTA PHI A grand chapter meeting of the Pi Delta Phi sorority was held recently at the Hotel Commodore, Manhattan. Plans were discussed for the annual Spring formal dance to be held May 7 at the Hotel Victoria, Manhattan.

Miss Emily Gideon is chairman of the dance committee with the Misses Clair Helfrich, Dorothy Reigel, Julia Ryniciz, Vincenta AZzara, Marie Boomer, Ruth Greite, Dorothy McNeil and Martha Huhle assisting. Final plans were made for the military bridge to be held on Friday on the Hotel Granada Roof. The next grand chapter meeting will be held March 18 at the Hotel Commodore. Alpha Mu chapter held a meeting recently at the home of Miss Beatrice Bushong. PHI OMEGA MU Phi Omega Mu sorority will hold an initiation meeting this evening at the home of Miss Lorraine Shultheis of Forest Hills.

The pledges who will be present are the Misses Patricia Sullivan, Mary Duffy, Gertrude Bonn, Eileen Barron, Elise Golden and Helen Moran. A theater party will be held on Saturday when "Many Mansions" will be viewed. KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA The next meeting Alumni will be held house, 136 W. 44th evening. Bryan chandising executive Rubicam, will speak.

Benefit Hostess of Kappa Sigma at the on Tuesday Houston, merof Young and Miss Mary Rita Donohue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Donohue of 251 Lefferts will give a bridge party at her home on Friday for the House of the Good Shepherd. (Robert-Pinney photo.) Models for Fashion Show 2 tr alts The Misses Paula Loughran (left), Beth Gannon (center) and Lillian May Tallman are among the St. Angela Hall girls who will model in the fashion show to be sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the hall on March 19 at the Hotel Astor roof, Manhattan.

Luncheon and bridge will be other features of the annual affair. (Robert-Pinney photo.) LEVY--COHEN Miss Elaine Antoinette Cohen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cohen of 644 Gates became the bride of Arthur Max Levy, of Mr. and Mrs.

Max Levy of 67-70 Selfridge Forest Hills, last night at the Hotel St. George. Rabbi Solomon Landman officiated at the ceremony, and a reception followed. The bride had Miss Lorraine Gertrude Weiss as maid of honor, and Mrs. Manuel Levy as matron of honor.

Manuel Levy, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and Miss Barbara Bernstein, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. The bride wore a gown of white satin with a veil of tulle and chantilly lace draped from a Juliet cap of the lace. She carried a spray of orchids on a prayerbook. The bride attended the American A Academy of Dramatic Art in New York City. Mr.

Levy is a member of the Junior Federation, Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities. The couple plan a wedding trip the West Coast and will return to live on Long Island. 'THE UPPER ROOM' The Student Nurses of St. Catharine's Hospital have completed plans for a Lenten presentation of "The Upper Room," to be held in the Jennings auditorium on Tuesday and Wednesda; evenings, April 12 and 13. The proceeds of these performances will be given to the The play is under the direction of Sister Francis Regis, O.P.

The Little Mothers Aid Association, of Mrs. Frank Oliver Hall is president, will begin its Lenten sewing circle Anderson on Mrs. Gustave Julia Schaffer are the chairmen. The meetings are held every Wednesday during Lent at the headquarters of the association, 236 2d Manhattan. Members of the Junior American Ort will hold their annual supper dance at the Essex House, Manhattan, on Saturday.

Dr. Harold H. Keyserling is chairman. Sidney N. Barnett is president.

Miss Irene Secor was a recent visitor at the Massanutten Caverns, Harrisonburg, Va. The Temple Club of Shaari Zedek will hold its first annual Purim frolic on Saturday, March 26. There will be a play and dancing. The Little Neck Masonic Club will hold an informal dance at the Plandome Golf Club on Saturday evening, March 19. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Denis Horan of 7 Canda Sheepshead Bay, celebrated his 80th birthday recently at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. P. H. Petersen of Pembroke Great Neck. Among those present were Mrs.

Horan. Miss Anna Horan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mehrtens, Mr. and P.

J. Peterson, Harry Mehrtens James and Robert Petersen. KRAMER-GOLDBERG Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kramer of 449 Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Beatrice Kramer to Dr.

Ambrose A. Goldberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Goldberg of 2520 Kings Highway. Miss Kramer is attending New York University and Goldberg is a graduate of Illinois Dental School.

FIANCEE Miss Beatrice Kramer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kramer of 449 Avenue is engaged to Dr. Ambrose A. Goldberg of 2520 Kings Highway, BENEFIT CARD PARTY The card party for the Crown Heights School of Catholic Workmen will be held in the auditorium of Brooklyn Prep School on the evening of March 27.

The committees to date are Rev. as Ger- fol. lows: Honorary chairman, ald C. Treacy, S.J., rector of Brooklyn Prep School; honorary committee, John D. Moore, Dr.

Franklyn Dunham, Embre C. Rogers, John J. Kenney, James Hayes, Justin McAghon, 'John McAniff, O'Brien Atkinson, John F. Duffy, Francis J. Butler, Patrick F.

Scanlon, Charles Gorman, Edward Cullen, Horace Posey, Vincent Kirk, George Brenner, James V. Clohessy, Vincent Kane, Mrs. Fred Honerkamp, Mrs. Joseph Connell, Mrs. Maurice Bennett, Miss Rita Dunne, Miss Mary O'Flaherty, Mrs.

George Gillespie, Mrs. George Brubacher and Mrs. William Honerkamp. Vincent J. Ferris is general chairman.

The auxiliary committee includes: Tickets and prizes, Miss Josephine Grilli, chairman; Mrs. Edward Keating, Miss Janet Fitzpatrick, Miss Grace Fitzpatrick, the Misses Mary McGinity, Nell Merigan, Gertrude Merrigan, Madeline Ott, William F. Mashen, Agnes Talent, Alice Thompson, Eleanor Brown, Peggy O'Brien, Mrs. Lawrence Geoghan, Miss Lillian Ball, Miss Miriam Willman, Mrs. John Donahue, Mrs.

Cornelius McGinity, Mrs. Leo McGinity, Miss Byrnes, Mrs. Harold Rogers, Margaret Carroll and Miss Catherine Coyne, The reception committee consists of Mrs. Benjamin Aquaro, chairman; the Misses Rita Honerkamp, Peggy Beggs, Margaret Loprette, Peggy Honerkamp, Shirley Ott, Catherine Holland, Eleanor Millard, Katherine Millard, Dorothy Mulvey, Mrs. Mary Murtagh, Miss Helen Grilli, William Foley George Hambrecht, Edmund Butler, William Wilpreth, Harry Boyle, Edward Keenan, Edward Monks, Frank Honerkamp, Anthony Fitzgerald and Lawrence Davis.

The wardrobe committee includes Joseph Dunne, chairman; Donald Ferguson, Edward Holland, Jerry Barkie and William Gallery, The Crown Heights School committee is composed of James A. Kelly, Building Trades Council, chairman; George Troy, Bernard Reid, George V. Mallon, Patrick Mahoney, Daniel Woods, Joseph Walsh, E. Milton Smith, Gerald King, John J. Harrigan, James A.

Kelly, William J. Byrnes, William Cole, Joseph Connell, Bernard Marshall, Adam Long, Bernard Noonan, Miss Mary Morrisey, Miss Helen Ryan, Miss Christina Leonard, Mrs. George B. Hall, Miss Anne Scott and Miss Mary Murphy, CAMP FIRE GIRLS The Kings County Auxiliary of the American Legion has offered to Brooklyn Camp Fire Girls again this year two medals, one for citizenship and the other for leadership. The medals will be presented on the night of March 14 at 8:30 p.m.

at the squad room of the 106th Infantry Armory. This will be a meeting of colors at the constitutional rally. The Guardian's Association will hold its annual monthly meeting at the Brooklyn Camp Fire Girls headquarters on Thursday. The program will be "Conservation Library," on which Miss Marguerite DeForest will speak. Conservation is the national project of 1938 for Camp Fire Girls.

There also will be another speaker whose subject will be "An Indian Hike in New York." Shutan members will hold their annual monthly meeting at 23 Flatbush Ave. on Saturday. Their program will be "This Land of Ours," which is the subject of the conservaprogram. Rank test will be given on Saturday morning, March 19, at Brooklyn headquarters. AL TORRE ASSOCIATION The Al Torre Association, held its installation of officers recently at the clubrooms.

William J. Heffernan and James J. Molen conducted the services. Honorary President Dr. John Frevola opened the ceremonies with a short address and Al Torre was toastmaster.

George Napoli is the newly elected president. Other honored guests were Margarets Gene Torre and Mrs. Passala. Mrs. Mary Merwin was installed as president of the Ladies' Auxiliayr.

The members who contributed songs for the evening were John Blanco, Michael Alberts, Tom Femiano, Mrs. Nathan Lipnitzky, Ben Cutaneo, Nicholas Pizza, Tony Vendetto, Dan Capece and George Napoli. The Misses Doris and Eileen Sievers, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. A.

Shievers of 1985 E. 22d celebrated their eighth birthday on Tuesday, Brooklyn Peace Room Houses Many Causes All Are Directed Toward the Same Goal of Warless Society but Seek to Get There by Different Roads Should you wish to write a book, prepare an essay, make a speech, or start a society with peace as the theme, all you have to do to get the proper material 1s to visit the Brooklyn Peace Room at 157 Montague St. and ask for what you need. There you will find in a big room at the head of the stairs a tremendous variety of material, all so carefully tabulated and arranged that the specific information you desire can be produced in an incredibly short time. Suppose you want literature to taek home to study.

There is a table filled to overflowing with the very latest literature on peace from every possible angle, some of it sO fresh form the press that it seems scarcely dry. You can help yourself to as much as you like, for the more Peace Room can distribute freely the happier are its sponsors, Speakers Also Provided Should you need a speaker for a meeting all you have to do is to explain what subject you want covered and the date, and the Peace Room does the rest without cost to you. If want to know in what district you live and the name of your representatives in Congress or State Legislature there is a big map carefully marked and a list of the officials ready to hand you. Should you wish to bring a class of children or adults to the Peace Room everything will be carefully explained and all questions answered as far as possible. Church Provides Room Who sponsors this Peace Room that started last Fall and was formally opened in December? The first incentive toward such a room was given by the first peace conference at the Academy of Music last Fall of the National Conference of Jewish Women.

So many people asked for information that was not then available that the Brooklyn Peace Council composed of 13 peace societies, or those with peace committees, and the Commission for International Justice and Goodwill of the Brooklyn Church and Mission Federation decided to find some way to have peace literature and information where people could easily get it. Hence the Peace Room. The Church of the Holy Trinity has given the use of the room, rent free, and the workers who arrange the folders, collect the material and otherwise make the service valuable are volunteers. Whatever donations are made for the cause are used strictly for making the service more efficient and the arrangement of material more readily available to the public. Opinion Has Wide Range Inquiry develops the fact that there are almost as many shades of opinion on world peace policies as there are members of the peace organizations.

The War Resisters' at the extreme pacifist end, for its members refuse to fight in any kind of a war, even if the United States were invaded by a foreign foe. Next to that comes the National League for Peace and Democracy, which is almost as radical. but believes in collective Security and devotes most of its energies to fighting Fascism, by peaceful means if possible. Many of the organizations and individuals affiliated with the peace council stand for strict neutrality, on the theory that for the United States to mind its own business. keep its armed forces at home and stay out of other people's wars is the solution to the international peace problem.

The Women's International Leogue for Peace and Freedom and the various church groups take this stand as a rule. See Need for Conference Apparently the only thing that all agree on is the necessity for economic conferences as the basis of world peace and a belief that war never settles anything but only makes things worse for everybody concerned, both victors and vanThe general belief could perhaps be summed up somewhat in these words: "Nations are not really fighting for democracy, but for economic security and advantage. Hence the slogan about making the world safe for democracy has no basis of fact fulfilled and guns be melted into ploughshares in a dramatic ceremony by chosen representatives of Sunday Schools of the three countries. 3,000 Are Expected At Health Convention and cannot reasonably be used as a basis for war." Used by Many Groups The Peace Room is being used more and more extensively for meetings of organiaztions connected with the peace movement, and the monthly calendar shows an amazingly number of filled -in dates, which adds one more to the long list of services it offers to the public. There is a group of ministers led by Dr.

John Haynes Holmes and Dr. Ralph Emerson Fosdick that takes the extreme pacifist viewpoint by refusing to support war. But other ministers take a different view, some serving as military chaplains and advocating war service if called to the colors by the nation. Sunday School Proposal Made The World Sunday School Assoclation has entered the world peace movement with a dramatic posal that a Sunday School peace festival be held along the border line between Canada and the United States; the carrying of a peace emblem from coast to coast by Sunday School pupils of both countries; placing of peace flags on the boundary line markers; a peace festival to be participated in by children of the United States. Canada and Mexico, and erection of suitable monuments dedicated to the cause of peace.

As a climax It is proopsed that the prophecy of Isaiah be literally More than 3,000 delegates are expected to attend the 34th annual national convention of the Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society of 1 Denver, at the Hotel Astor, Manhattan, on March 26, 27 and 28. The convention will mark the 22d year of the founding of the Industrial Rehabilitation Department, a pioneer feature in the treatment of tuberculosis. PHI TAU ALPHA The Delta Chapter of Phi Tau Alpha sorority has been founded at Queens College. The Gamma chapter terminated its rush season with a luncheon at the Opera Inn on Wednesday. SIGMA LAMBDA NU The Gamma Chapter of Sigma Lambda Nu recently held a meeting at the home of Gilbert Unger, 40 E.

17th St. William Kenney and Freddie Muller were pledged. The grand chapter meeting will be held in Baltimore on May 7 and 8. The next meeting of Gamma will be held on Tuesday at the home of Charles Mahoney, 427 15th St. IOTA KAPPA The second meeting of the committee for the all chapter bridge and fashion show of Iota Kappa was held recently at the home of Miss Alice Burke, 2067 Ocean Ave.

The affair will be held at the Essex House, Manhattan, on May 7. Oppenheim Collins will present the fashion show. Alpha Beta Chapter of Pi Delta Sorority held a regular meeting on Friday evening at the home of Miss Jane Birkland of 304 E. 8th St. Crossword Puzzle Across 43 Fragrance 1 Festival 44 Old musical note 5 Poplar 47 Kind of 10 Go by periodical 14 Seed covering publication 15 Gaze 49 Serpent 16 Russian river 52 What? 17 Coarse 53 Meshed hominy fabrics 18 Chosen 54 Expression of 19 Domesticated approval or 20 Agreeable amusement 22 Wandered 56 Wandering 24 Part of a play peoples 25 Long cut 69 Vitiated or 26 Thus perverted 28 Segment of a 62 Leave out curve 63 Flush with 29 Silhouettes of success buildings 65 New star against the 66 Cancel sky 67 Tardier 33 River between 68 Pieced out Brazil and 69 Aims Paraguay 70 Liberates 35 Silkworm 71 City in 37 Escape from Nevada artfully Down 38 Light and 1 Labor for fine breath 41 Insect 2 Inland sea in 3 Acid fruits 31 Oficial of 4 Kind of wool ancient Rome 5 With disdain, 32 Biblical word envy or of unknown suspicion meaning 6 Rock 34 Excited 7 Portion 36 Showers 8 Before 39 Issues forth 9 Almost 40 Demolished 10 Commonly 45 Devices for thought or controlling supposed draft 11 English 48 Pronoun schoolmaster 50 Term of executed for respect murder 51 Smoothing 12 Identical machine 13 Vehicle for 54 Mediterrasnow travel nean sailing 21 East Indian Vessel weight 55 Call forth 23 Lubricated 56 Knot 25 Kind of fish 57 Sign 26 Oriental 58 Gentle obeisance; 59 Tropical fruit variant 60 Uniform 27 Extended 61 Ornamented dramatic lower part of musical work a wall 29 Because 64 Roman 30 Body of a household 42 Imp Russia church god Here is an ordinary crossword puzzle minus the diagram.

Definitions are supplied. You draw in a diagram around the answers. It works without difficulty. Answer on Page 8.