The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

Ml 19 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1935 Changing Schools Does Not Help Education Society SCIENCE Beauty Starts at the Feet and Many a Wrinkle Gets Its Inspiration From a Pa ir ofAch ing Feet for Ch tor Mrs. Margaret M. Greene (left) and Miss Mary I. Mason, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

James H. Mason of 59 Monroe pictured at the Cedarshore Beach Club in Say-ville. Mrs. Greene is a resident of Battle Creek, but spends each Summer with her family in Sayville. (Cedar-shore Photo.) lyn Huisking at Knollwood, Miu Mildred McGuirk to Be Wed to Robert B.

Watt Aug. 24; Parties Planned for Conple The marriage of Miss Mildred Foster McGuirk, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. William E. McGuiric ot 1165 Park Manhattan, and Bellport, and Robert Bache Watt, ton of Dr.

and Mrs. James Watt of 1 5th Manhattan, will take place on Saturday, Aug. 24. The ceremony will be performed in the garden of the McGuirk Summer home at Bellport in the presence of the families and intimate friends. Miss Mary Alice McGuirk will be only attendant for the bride-elect and Mr.

Watt will have his father as his best man. Several parties wl'l be given In honor of the couple prior to the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. John Adrian will entertain at a buffet supper at the home of Mrs.

Adrian's parents, Dr. and Mrs. James Watt of Say-ville, on Friday. Miss Madeleine Pascual and William Pascual will give a supper party at Canoe Place Inn on Saturday, Aug. 17, for Miss McGuirk an Mr.

Watt, and Miss Mary Alice McGuirk will be hostess at a buffet supper on Friday, Aug. 16, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McGuJrk. The McGulrks formerly Lved at 130 Buckingham Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gates Bab-eock of 50 Plaza St. will Judge equitation classes at the seventh annual Southampton- Horse Show on Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Babcock are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bradley Murray at their Summer home. Ilex House, Southampton, over the show.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Washburn Norcross of 1713 Beverly Road will sail tomorrow on the liner Pastores of the Columbia Line for a three weeks' cruise visiting Haiti, Jamaica, Puerto Columbia, Cartagena and Cristobal. Mr. and Mrs.

William Kolle Jr. of SO 8th who, are spending the Summer in the Chapman cottage on Dune Road. Westhampton Beach, have as their guest this week Mrs. Kolle's mother, Mrs. Arthur Ritter of Scarsdale, N.

Y. Miss Marie Turecamo of Bright-waters has Miss Eleanor Dempsey of Westhampton Beach as her guest for cruise week. Mr. and Mrs. Hall Clovis will return to Southampton this weekend to be the guests of Mrs.

Clovis' father, Charles Steele, at his home on Lake Agawam. Mrs Lewis Mills Gibb who had Mrs. Malcolm D. Hunter's place, Glen-Lo Farm at Lattingtown, last season, Is spending the Summer at Meadow Spring, Glen Cove, Mrs. Julian P.

Fairchild's country home. Mrs. Fairchild and her family are In Vermont. Mrs. David E.

Fromm had as her cuests at luncheon and bridge yesterday at the Cherry Valley ub Mrs Edward Fagan, Mrs. Helen Sayles and Mrs. Willis E. Riley. Miss Katharine Vaughan of 441 Washington Ave.

Is at the Vassar Club at the Hotel New Weston, Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Gasser of 405 Westminster Road are spending their vacation at the Montowese Hotel, Branford, Conn.

Mrs. Gasser is the former Miss Mabel Var-relman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Varrelman of Westminster Road. Miss Isabel Longbotham is now staying at the Inn, Buck Hill Falls, Pa' Brooklynitei Will Entertain At Normandie Night, Saturday Among the Brooklyn residents who will entertain at Normandie night at the Lido Country Club on Saturday are Mr.

and Mrs. Walter L. Bomer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Jolui J. Dor-man, Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin F. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy R. 'inney, Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Seaman, Mr. and Mrs. James M.

Kelly, Mr. and Mrs Louis F. Schnibbe, Mr. and trs. Hans Brassier, Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Arf-mann, Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Eccardt, Mr. and Mrs.

George H. Flck, Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. O'Brien, Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Van Brunt, and Mr. By EVE LAWRENCE CEET are poor relations in the family circle of They are tucked out of sight in stockings and shoes, and only show up at unexpected times when their condition, as with poor relations, indicates the true state of affairs. Feet tell more than we realize about our habits of grooming. Don't let them tell tales.

Many women think that if they buy a good-looking pair of shoes they are all dressed up. But dress ing the feet should start with the bath, for only then can we walk with that ease and grace that is in dicative of the well-cared-for foot. Bathing the feet used to be the first act of hospitality in the Far East. is still a ritual that is prac ticed in some countries. There was good reason for this when sandals were the usual footgear and the dusty roads did their bit in showing the direction from which the traveler came.

SINCE we are going back to sandals in fashion, we ought to go back to ceremonial foot-bathing, too! Of course we do not have the same dusty roads. But our feet are n.jre and rspire more and the perspiration should be washed away as regularly as the dust used to be. A hasty pass with the bath brush is not the way to wash the feet. They s' cleansed thorr between tr 's, as and then dried carefully. Only in this way will numerous foot troubles be prevented.

After bathing them, a good foot powder or a mixture of talcum and alum is desirable. Alum has drying properties that are specially MANY noted chiropodists take the view that women's feet are all misshapen. At least far too many of us have corns, callous spots, bunions and even swollen Joints. Besides being unlovely, they are decidedly painful. There is also a direct reaction between foot comfort and facial beauty.

Your the expression lines and even the tone of your skin may be adversely affected when your feet hurt. guests. Mrs. Paul Bigelow won the prize for- the highest number of points for the entire show and Mrs. Robert B.

Lea won second place with Mrs. George Tooker in third. Mrs. Andrew Underhill received the special prize donated by Mrs. Foote, decided by the popular vote based on the voting of all visitors to the show.

She had an exhibit of an antique lantern filled with flowers in purple and blue tones. Mrs. Charles Cross and Miss Charlott Cross of Rockville Centre have sailed the S. S. Coamo of the New York Porto Rico Steamship Company for a cruise to Porto Rico and San Domingo.

A beefsteak dinner and pajama party will be featured in the sea grill and on the beach of the Nautilus Beach Club, Atlantic Beach, tonight with members and their guests requested to wear bathing suits, slacks or pajamas. An amateur hour will be conducted at midnight. Miss Anna R. Murray of 42 Park Place and Miss Lillian J. Doherty of 6914 Ridge Boulevard are guests at Jasper Park Lodge, Jasper National Park, Alberta, in the Canadian Rockies.

Recent arrivals at the Balsams, Dixville Notch, N. include Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. Francis R. Kelly and the Misses Beatrice Kelly, Vivian Pabst, Selma Beams, Florence McCleary, and Agnes Walsh and W. C. Harris.

Recent guests at the Cedarshore Hotel, Sayville, included Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Tobias, Mr. and Mrs.

S. Perillo, Mrs. M. E. Healey and Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert B. Pearson of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A.

Trumpbour of Forest Hills, Mrs. Mary A. O'Brien of Jamaica, August G. Vanderpeel of Queens Village and Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Don G.

Moore of Fort Jay, Governors Island. Those staying at the Hotel Sagamore, Bolton Landing. Lake George, N. Include the Misses Mary, Henrietta and Marguerite Mc-Bride, and Mr. and Mrs.

F. E. Rabbe of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Chester C.

Kelton of Hollls, Dr. Alice Gregory of Milbrook, Mr. and Mrs. L. Summerson of Great Neck, and Mr.

and Mrs. E. R. Pery of Jamaica. Uroommq Jean Muir, lovely young i rr.

ueuuiy ewe. nc, nut, snampooea once a u-een ana once a month. There are many remedies for alleviating the pain of these common foot ailments. But whenever possible, prevent them by caring for the feet and by wearing shoes that give the toes Plenty of room. As with many other points of 50 Favorite Recipes Of Fifty Famous Women HELEN KELLER Golden Gate Salad Vi pound of fresh marshmallows, cut in halves.

2 nice oranges, carefully peeled and cut in small pieces. 2 bananas, cut in dicelike pieces. 2 thick slices of fresh pineapple, cut in the same way. 1 large tart apple, cut fine. Vi pint bottle of red maraschino cherries, cut in half, with juice.

pint jar of French marrons broken up with syrup. The delicate inner stalks of one head of celery, cut in small pieces. 'i pound of fresh pecans or English walnuts. Mix nuts, fruits, celery together in dish and put in icebox. Dressing 'i pint of thick mayonnaise.

pint of thick cream. Whip cream and mix with mayonnaise and Juice of half a lemon. An hour before serving mix dressing MABiL arm screen star, is untiring in her i receives a nut, ot iruuimvni, beauty, it is far easier to keep the feet lovely than to overcome defects ones th If you have any questions on beauty, send them to Eve Lawrence, Brooklyn Daily Eagle. lightly with salad and sprinkle with plenty of paprika. Serve very cold on crisp lettuce leaves.

I like this salad very much. I ate it first in California, so I call it Golden Gate salad. It is best made of fresh fruits, but it can be made of canned fruits. At home we often serve it instead of dessert, with a little more whipped cream. No Women Voters The Insular Legislature of the Philippines has ruled to exclude women from the polls when officers for the new Commonwealth government are electeu Nov.

17. Women were allowed to vote in the plebiscite on acceptance of the Commonwealth constitution. To regain the ballot under Commonwealth government, the women must muster 300.000 votes at a special olebiscite to be within two years after the new government is instituted. Buy NOW-today-ano receive 25 mort oranges without a penny mora to pay Sunkitt California Orongei wora never mora abundant never sweeter -never luider Diey give you all four protective food etterv tials (vitamins and and calcium) guard teeth and gums -Improve digestion and build up.your alkaline reserve. California Kruit Ci rower Exchange I Stick to One College, Says Helen Worth Little to Be Gained by Frequent Change, Student Advised DEAR HELEN WORTH My mother and father and I are having a big argument.

I have fin ished my first year In college, and liked it, and my marks were good. But I wan to transfer to another college this year, one that is no bigger or better, Just a different one, that's all. And I would like to go to another next year, and graduate from a fourth. Am I nuts or am I nuts? They think I am. Please tell me what you think.

SOPHOMORE. My dear Sophomore: Faced with a problem of that nature, a good plan is to make a credit. and debit listing. What will you gain by changing? And what will you lose? Intangible assets are not easily tabulated, but let us try. Granted that you are happy in the college where you have Just completed your first year; that you like your instructors and tne courses, how will you benefit If you remain there? My answer would be that by so doing you will have an opportunity to become established in that environment.

You can become better known, and know your classmates better than If you become an intellectual rolling stone. You will probably absorb more of the traditions if you stay there, and will maintain throughout your life a warmer personal interest in that particular college. The other side of the picture is that by dashing about from university to institute to college (quite a Tinker-to-Evers-to-Chance arrange ment) you will meet many more people, and be taught by a larger number of instructors. You will learn more of different localities but where will that get you? My own opinion is that the Bal ance of favor is for a four-year at tendance in one college or perhaps in two. But certainly no more.

What do the readers say? HELEN WORTH. Will Show Sights Dear Helen Worth I suppose this request is rather out of the way, but yet it might help some one. My vacation starts Friday afternoon at 1 p.m., Aug. 9, and ends Sept. 3.

I expect to be in the city at least two of the weeks and maybe three, as my funds are limited, for Just short trips, and would enjoy spend ing my time in showing the city to out of town people, such as Downtown, Statue of Liberty, Uptown, Coney Island or any worthwhile spot. I am employed by the City of N. Y. Dept. of Public Welfare.

If you should hear of any such re quest within the dates I mentioned, kindly drop me a line. I will be at vour or anybody service to go sightseeing around N. Y. City. My time and services are tree.

a. K. My dear B. R. Unusual, indeed, also interesting.

And very prob ably there are some strangers with- in this city's gates who will be glad to accept your offer. Letters to you will be forwarded. HELEN WORTH. hostess depart for Saratoga to be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Ziegler Jr. for a week. On Aug. 17 Mrs. Piva sails for home on the Italian liner Conte di Savoia.

Guests at the dinner will include Mr. and Mrs. Juan M. Ccballos, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Winmill, Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Alexandre, Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Saportas, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chauncey, Mr. and Mrs. Courtlandt P.

Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. N. Edward C. Rutter, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Gould Remick, Mr. and Mrs. James W.

Maitland, Mr. and Mrs. C. Perry Beadleston, Mr. and Mrs.

Ewing Philbin, Col. and Mrs. Leonard Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Howes Burton, Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence W. Snell Mr. and Mrs. William F.

Philips, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Scully, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur K. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. William Adams, Mr. and Mrs.

John P. Kane, Mrs. Shannon Lore Meany, John H. Stewart and Stuart F. Voss.

Bellport Garden Club Has 9th Annual Flower Show The ninth annual flower show of the Bellport Garden Club was held at the Bellport Country Club yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Merrill N. Foote, president of the club, entertained the show committee at luncheon at the Country Club, Mrs. Addison Pratt, Mrs.

Bayard Peck and Mrs. Paul King were her other LUX COM Why Too bad full of Lux? so they homI By Dr. FOSTER D. SNELL Not infrequently the subject of reducing recurs. People Just don't like to be fat particularly women, who feel very reluctant to resign themselves to such a fate.

The description of fat and Jolly can be applied in the majority of cases of fat people, but apparently mey would rather be thin than Jolly. The main trouble with the person whose ambition it is to acquire a sylphlike figure, is that he or she wants to do lt by some quick, easy method, rather than by proper dieting and exercise. Hence the number or proprietary products in the corner drug store that guarantee to take off so many pounds in so many days or weeks. Perhaps you know of that anti-fat remedy, dinitrophenol. The word looks formidable, but it's easy to pronounce because all the vowels are long.

Probably you also know that it is a very dangerous substance and must be taken only under the care of a physician. Many physicians won't give it at all, because so much has been published against it in the medical journals. Recent reports from California stats that cataracts have developed following the use of this drug for reducing purposes. And still any one) is at perfect liberty to buy it fiver the counter. Since you know that dinitrophenol is a toxic and dangerous drug, you woudn't buy it as such.

But there are some 20 concerns merchandizing reducing preparations in which this is an active principle. The trade name used may sound quite innocuous, but before you buy any such preparation, make sure that it contains no dinitrophenol. Of course, you're much better off not to take any reducing compounds. Here are two questions on the subject of raincoats. One letter states that the material has Oe- come stiff and asks how to remove the stiffness.

That raincoat probably contained some copper or manganese in the original material, which caused the rubber to deteriorate. There is nothing you can do to rubber after it has become dry and hard. In the second letter, Mrs. M. G.

of Brooklyn say that her raincoat sticks together and has to be pulled apart every time it is worn. There is no description as to the material of the raincoat, but try this, Mrs. G. Dust it with talc if it's light colored, or mix a little carbon-black with talo and dust it on, if the coat is dark. Oilskin coats are usually dusted with talc or with pigments when new.

Send in your problems to Dr. Snell in rare of this paper. He'll be glad to give yon his advice. Please, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope if you wish an individual answer. FOLLOWS THE MILKY WAY BETTINA HALL, charming star of Anything Co I Now York's No.

1 musical hit "I must maintain my youthful weight and efficiency," says Ret-tina Hall. "For this reason milk is the foundation of my diet. Never having missed a performance in the long run of 'Anything I attribute my constancy to a careful selection of food and the fact that one day each week I partake of nothing but milk. In the modern diet where unfortunately 'Anything milk must supply the vital element usually lacking." Bettinallall.of course, is right. You can keep fit, too, wit milk.

If you'd like to lose weight, write for the booklet: "The Milky Way." Menus of the Stars. Send a post card with your name and address: THE STATE OF NEW YORK Bureau, of Milk Publicity Albany. Miss Betty Snyder or KiiDurn Road is spending several weeks at Peconic Lodge, Shelter Island. Mrs. Edmund H.

Driggs Jr. or 11th St. and her daughter. Miss Patricia Driggs, have left to visit Mrs. Allan R.

Hardie at her cottage at Twilight Park in the Catskills. Later Mrs. Driggs and Miss Driggs will motor to Penn Yan, N. to spend the remainder of the Summer with Mrs. Driggs' parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry D. Watson. Mr. Driggs and his sons.

Edmund 3d and Dixon Driggs, are on a month's camping trip in Canada. Mrs. Henry W. Beebe won the Class A golf event at the Cherry Vallev Club Ladies' Day yesterday. Mrs.

C. Walter Ulsh was winner in Class and Mrs. Ray M. Bowlee had high score in the bridge tournament. At the Garden City Country Club Mrs.

Carl Pflug made low gross score and Mrs. Nicholas Timm low net, with Mrs. Morris T. Lynch high bridge score. Mrs.

Dudley B. Fuller Jr. of Franklin Court was a luncheon hostess at her home yesterday. Her euests were Mrs. Laurence Mortimer, Mrs.

Wright Duryea, Mrs. Sylvanus D. Ward, Mrs. Barclay Lottimer, Mrs. William F.

Hutchinson, Mrs. Arthur H. Sherwood, Mrs. Edward B. McKellar and Miss Mary Slattery Mr.

and Mrs. Marshall Parker of Shanghai, China, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Park of Arthur Street. Mrs Martin W.

Littleton has closed her library at Plandome and gone to New Hampshire lor Augusi. Miss Rosalind Fradkin of Mont- clair and East Quogue was hostess at a buffet supper at ner nome last evening. Her guests were the Misses Mary Turner, Charlotte Altemus and Josephine Keller; Ellsworth Harris, William Smith, Richard Ar-rowsmith, George Comstock and Frank Bailey. Later the guests went to the Junior Assembly at the Westhampton Club. Mr and Mrs.

Lucien H. Tyne are giving a tea this afternoon at Four Fountains, their studio at aouin-ampton, which is so frequently devoted to Southampton's cultural activities and which is at present the scene of an exhibition of paint ings by important contemporary American artists. Mr. and Mrs. R.

M. Dinsmore of Huntington are at the St. Regis, Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs.

Humphrey W. Chad- bourne have returned to tneir wage at Mill Neck after a cruise with a party of relatives and friends on their yacht Marelyn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murdock Ward are at Elkhurst, their coun try home in Feeks Lane, Locust Valley, for the Summer.

Mrs. John Hay Whitney returned to Saratoga Springs, N. yester day from Charleston, W. where she rode in the annual horse show. Mr.

Whitney arrived from New York by airplane to join ner at Saratoga. The ninth annual theatrical din ner dance will be held at the Sands Point Bath Club, Sands Point, this evening. Mrs. Mathilde Piva to Be Feted at Dinner Party Cedarhurst. Aug.

7 C45) Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Alexandre of Ce darhurst will entertain at a large dinner party tonight at the Law rence Beach Club in compliment to her sister, Mrs. Mathilde Piva of Milan, Italy, who arrived about a week ago for a brief visit.

Tomor row Mrs. Piva and her host and if JV7liila 3 EST. 19 YEARS AUGUST SALE IFUK Individually Styled Also made to your measure at sale price Long Island Society Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Halsted Jr.

Giving Dinner This Evening, Other Parties at Westhampton Wssthamnton Beach. Aue. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert C.

Halsted Jr. of Garden City are giving a dinner this evening at their Summer home in Remsenburir. Their guests in clude the Rev. Dr. Frank Maxwell Townley and Mrs.

Townley of 1227 Pacific Mrs. Halsted's sister, Mrs. Arthur C. Busch of New Brunswick, N. and her father, H.

H. Royce of Rockacre, ratter- son, N. Y. Mrs. William Wallace Marshall Is giving a luncheon today at her Beach Lane home and Mrs.

cnanes A. Boody is entertaining this eve-nine at a dinner at her place on Oneck Road. Those playing in the weekly golf tournament at the Country Club yesterday Included Mrs. Herman Froeb, Mrs. Harold C.

Halsted, Miss Peggy Cook, Miss May Leslie, Mrs. Putnam Renwick, Mrs. Benjamin T. Kissam, Mrs. Henry L.

O'Brien, Mrs. Jack Kugelman, Mrs. Henry J. Howell, Mrs. N.

W. Shepard of Eastport, Mrs. Warren Leslie Mrs. Warren Leslie Mrs. Julien St.

C. Chaqueneau of Center Moriches. Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. Welch of Brooklyn have arrived at the Hampton Inn. Mrs. Malllard M. Canda gave a dinner and bridge party last night at her home on Seafield Lane.

Mrs. B. W. Spelr of Remsenburg entertained with a beach party at her cabana on the dunes. Belle Terre Garden Club Has Luncheon and Bridge The Belle Terre Garden Club held a hrirtwp lnnrhpnn vesterdav at the Golf and Country Club of Belle Terre.

There were laDies oi bridge in play. Mrs. Edward Ward McMahon was hostess, and was assisted by Mrs. Bayard L. Peck and Mrs.

Charles L. Woody. AmnniT thp ciipst.s were Mrs. Ralph Pratt Hinchman, president of the N. Y.

State t'eaerauon oi oar-den Clubs; Mrs. Joseph Maxwell, nresHont. nf the Belle Terre Gar den Club; Mrs. Charles Gildersleeve, Mrs. Howard Norris, Mrs.

ii. ti. Donaldson, Mrs. Charles Ice, Mrs. Ainsworth Smith, Mrs.

Jacob Meu-rer, Mrs. Joseph Carpenter, Miss May Meurer, Mrs. Earl Kress Williams, Mrs. Allan Kenyon, Mrs. Randolph Warner, Mrs.

Halsted James, Mrs. Cary Waters, Mrs. Stanley Pal-lister, Mrs. Frank Child, Mrs. Wilts-bur, Clayton and Mrs.

Lee Dennison. Garden City Items Special to The Eagle Garden City, Aug. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert C.

Isom of Brixton Road are entertaining a party of six on a three-week cruise in New England waters on board the Valgerda II. Lt. com. uoun uampoen auu iti-c nomnhpll Miss Mare a ret Campbell and Colin Campbell Jr. of Arlington, are spenaing several 1 1 weeks nere witn Mrs.

iamyucji narents. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Topliff of Chestnut St.

Mr. and Mrs. Don oievens, Miss Rosemark Stevens and Don L. stovons Jr. have returned from a New England motor trip.

Mr. and Mrs. wutDanK oi Poplar St. have returned from a cruise on the St. Lawrence River.

Mr. and Mrs. James Addison Jr. of Roxbury Road and their children have gone to Lake Forest, N. for a two-week vacation.

Mrs. Howard S. Wilkinson of 6th St. is at Cape Cod for a visit of several weeks. Miss Virginia Shaw of 4th St.

has returned from a visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Fanning, at their Summer home in the Shinnecock Hills. This week Miss Shaw is the guest of Miss Eve- SCHOOL AND COLLEGE Co-Ed ADELPHI ACADEMY" Day Rchoul Co-ed Tritph.ne PR.sp.ft 0-S72S iH Languages BERLITZ School of Lanffuanfs ommrrrtal Spanish DrKalb Atf.

TR1. 5-213 Business ACCOUNTANCY SECRETARIAL Marketing Advfrllslnj and SlHn Classes. PACE INSTITUTE. 525 Broadway, N. Y.

Musical MABEL COREY WATT School Muilc I70t It.wklrk An. MA, C-6M1 ON FOR A SWIM. WISH I COULD, BUT l'V GOT TO DAR.N A BASKET and Mrs. Edward H. bmitn.

Mrs. Lambert Suydam Is entertaining at her Huntington home today. Mrs. Elliott M. Eldredge will be a luncheon hostess tomorrow at Halesite.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Shepperd Do-herty of Geat Neck have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Robert E. Do-herty of Ocean Ave. at Old Bennington, where they are spending the Summer. Mr. and Mrs.

Pierce Hurley Jr. of 427 7th who have been occupying a house at Ocean Beach, Fire Island, with their small daughter, Grace Elizabeth Hurley, were joined recently by Mrs. Hurley's mother, Mrs. Frank McCabe of 485 1st St. She will be with them for the remainder of the season.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Arcularius of 32 St. Paul Court have juste-turned from a three weeks stay at Wolfeboro on Lake Wentworth, New Hampshire.

Mr onH Mrs. J. 'Norwood Parre- more and their son, Robert Parre-more of Ocean Ave. were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Moncrlef of Bellerose. Mrs. Robert A. Dolan and Miss Mary Roberta Dolan of 309 Avenue were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Bruce Heywood Herrington at Toms River, N. during July. They sailed Monday on the Acadia of the Eastern Steamship Line for Digby, Nova Scotia, accompanied by Rob-art A. Dolan. FUL OF SOCKS darn socks all the time? to miss fun because hubby's socks are holes! Why not cut down on holes with Lux keeps threads strong live elastic, stand strain ever so much better.

Cake-soap rubbing soaps with harmful alkali-weaken the threads. Lux has no harmful alkali. FOR MEN'S SOCKS.