The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

4 IU BROOKLYN EACLE. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27, 1940 Miss Miller -i Mrs. Henry V. Birgel Entertains 4,0 At Tea in Honor of Miss Rose Sessa Guest to Be Married to Dr.

Candello On April 18 Party Held at Hostess' Home Mrs. Henry Valentine Birgel of 132 Maple St. entertained at a large tea today at her residence in honor of Miss Rose Sessa, who will be married to Dr. Anthony Candello on April 18. WV VA I 4 si Mrs.

J. Courtney McGroarty, at the tea table with Mrs. i Mrs. Walter J. Carlin and I Mrs.

Birgel's sisters, presided Frank de Luca, sister of Miss Sessa, I and Mrs. Craig Mander. I The gueits included Mrs. Laurence Bodkin. Mrs.

Coleman Burke of Babylon, Mrs. Andrew Birgel of Mt. Vernon, Mrs. John Birgel of Flushing, Mrs. Henry T.

Birgel of Manhattan, Mrs. Lloyd E. Brown, Miss Marjorie Jean Carlin, Mrs. diepn uauuruo, Mrs. jonn uamn, Miss Inez Casinato, Mri.

Joseph Cunningham, Mrs. Gerald Carlin, Mrs. Elbert Donovan, Mrs. Francis L. Durk, Mrs.

Theodore Grath, Mrs. Vincent Grady, Miss Helen Geoghan, Miss Margaret Geoghan, Miss Sylvia Ghelardi. Miss Mildred Hoppe, Mrs. Joseph Isola, Mrs. 8.

Duane Lyon, Mrs. Sherman Moreland of Rock-ville Centre, Mrs. Ward Morton, Mrs. John Morriss, Mrs. John McDonald, Mrs.

Arthur Mareiy of Garden City, Miss Genevieve Morici. Also, Mrs. Miles McDonald, Miss Elizabeth McClunn, Mrs. William Noonan, Miss Geraldine Noonan. I Mrs.

William G. O'Brien, Miss Vir ginia O'Malley, Mrs. Graham Petrie, Miss Carolyn Patterson, Mrs. William Rhintanz, Miss Elizabeth Russell, Mrs. Russell Rauth, Mrs.

Charles Reynolds, Mrs. Arthur Robertson, Mrs. Howard Seitz, Mrs. George Stickler, Mrs. Salvatore Scala, Mrs.

Roland Sherrer, Mrs. Gilbert H. Thirkield. Mrs. Stephen Valentine Jr.

and Mrs. Robert Wilson. 1 MODERN MASCULINE CHOICE Most men like modern, this modern living room with furniture because of its simplicity and utility. There's no fus- draperies, comfortable chairs siness about it. Nicely styled, but in the budget class, is carpeting.

Paint Brush, New Modernize Romance Will Pass You By Refurnishing Furniture Is Lots of Fun; Modern Enamels Give You Wide Color Choice If Your Beauty Is Neglected Clairol Lecturer Gives Many Tips On Charm and Grooming at Guild Is Married In Manhattan a i oecomes me cnae ox Edward F. Caranagh Jr. Miss Nancy Miller, caughtcr oi William Wilson Miller of 478 Park Ave, Manhattan, and the lata) Mrs. Miller, was married yesterday to' Edward F. Cavanagh son of Mrs.

Edward F. Cavanagh of Ros-lyn, In the Church of St. Vincent Ferrer, Manhattan. The Rev. William Leo Whalen officiated and a reception followed at the Pierre.

The bride was attended by her cousin. Miss Jane Miller, as maid of honor, and Mrs. Richard Cukor, Mrs. George M. Clarke Jr.

and Mrs Philip Hays Dater of Manhattan; Mrs. F. Newell Childs of Lake Forest, 111., and Miss Eleanor Delaney and Miss Lisa Mabon of Manhattan as bridesmaids. John Berchman Cavanagh was his brother's best man and the ush ers Included William Gerard Cavanagh, another Walter Percy Chrysler Town send Martin McAlpln, Brian O'Neill and Edward Bruce Wallace of Manhattan and Charles Albert McKenney Jr. of Washington.

The bride attended the Chapin School and Miss Porter's School at Farmington, Conn. She is a member of the Junior League and made her debut in 1936. Her mother died when she was a child. Mr. Cavanagh was graduated from Georgetown University in 1929, studied law at Harvard, and was admitted to the Bar In 1933.

He is practicing law In Manhattan and is a member of the American and New York City Bar Associations and of the Harvard Club of New York. William and Carol Ann Polglase, children of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Polglase of 7302 Ridge Boulevard, are spending their Easter holiday at Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, with their aunt.

Miss Margaret Polglase, also of 'Bay Ridge. NOW Undtr-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration 1. Does doc tot dresses, does not irritate skin. 2. Nowtitiogtodry.Canbeiued tight after shaving.

3. Instantly stops penpiration foe 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. 4. vanishing cream.

5. Artid his been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fsbnes. 23 MILLION fail of Artid have been sold. Try jar today. HRRED tOi I At all alorM mIUm toll.t mala time" mar Prore Just what health sad happiness may need.

Famous for oror 60 year Pinkham's Compound Is the beat known and one of the most e-rYee tonics made to help "women's" functional eompLatnta. Over 1,000,000 women have reported remarkable benefit. WOETH TEYING. fl LEi AT La Of Al Mc Depi and ocrat 11th ceptl Andi triet Club the ball Mr ceive trod i presi me me necei aid. Mr April son i Co; deleg leade 10th; liam Hefft Marc publi lso Otl GE loll if iay i with.

feclb bile a fael! fets Dr.l cons 01 are bile also 15 I a 0 If 3 5j Gi (Miihkln photo) PROM CHAIRMAN Miss Mary J. Boyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boyle of 3807 Avenue is chairman of the Junior 'Promenade of Notre Dame College of Staten Island, to be held Friday night on the campus. Boro Wellesley Club Plans Party The Brooklyn Wellesley Club, Mrs.

Clifton Bradley, president, will sponsor a bridge party for the benefit of the scholarship fund on Friday night at Grace Church parish house. Mrs. Toufick Fackre Is chairman of the event; Mrs. John Rodger, chairman of printing; Miss Adele Strasburger, chairman of special prizes; Mrs. M.

P. Koven, chairman of table prizes; Mrs. David Taylor, chairman of candy; Mrs. Lauson Stone, chairman of arrangements, and Mrs. William Rogers, chairman of refreshments.

Recruits Rush to Call Fredericks, N. B. (U.R) There is no shortage of men here for the army. An hour after local barracks posted a notice 70 men were needed, the number had been obtained and dozens turned away. The Misses Angela and Erena Sweeney, Alice M.

Chambers, Helen h. McCue, Doris Devlin, Ella L. Smith, Ethel M. Nelson, Laura and Blanche Russell, Mrs. Stuart Wilson, Mrs.

Edward J. Devlin, Mr. and Mrs. R. A.

Redlefson, Mrs. N. J. Collins, Mr. and Mrs.

William B. Bintee, Mrs. Arthur M. Rettick, Mrs. Mary Hillier and Mr.

and Mrs. H. W. Kane are among the Brooklynites who have been at Chalfonte-Had-don Hall, Atlantic City, N. J.

ADVISES A shower in honor of Mrs. Harold Butler was given by Mrs. Kenneth Haines Creveling at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Whitney Parsons, 68 Montague last night. Those present were Mrs.

James Boselly, Mrs. Henry Eihacker, Mrs. Parsons and the Misses Helen T. Kracke, Ellenore Boselly, Loube Gray, Betty Beach, Eleanor Hunt, Justine Burns, Janet Creveling, Ruth Escher and Lois Catuna. Dorothy Burbank at linrriOn Miss Dorothy Burbank, debutante daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Russell Burbank of ,19 Grace Court, was guest of honor today at a luncheon given by Miss Alice Kilar-jian of Belle Harbor at the Stork Club, Manhattan. The other guests were Miss Olive Silsbee Joseph, Miss Margaret Dorian and Miss Gertrude Kilarjian. Mrs. Weems of Quincy, Honored by Daughter Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Garden City, March 27 Mrs.

Louise Weems Abbot ot 4th St. entertained at a bridge tea yesterday in honor of her mother, Mrs. A. L. Weems of Quincy, 111.

Mrs. Abbot's guests were Mrs. Albert Brown, Mrs. Roger Whitman, Mrs. Henry W.

Wandless, Mrs. E. L. D. Seymour, Mrs.

William C. Ferguson, Mrs. Raymond P. McNulty, Mrs. George A.

Carlin, Mrs. Edwin A. Buck, Mrs. tiDert C. Isom, Mrs.

Charles E. L. Clark, Mrs. H. Howell Bartlett, Mrs.

Charles S. Elder, Mrs. Carroll F. Norton, Mrs. S.

Ferdinand Carstens, Mrs. Joseph Coffin, Mrs. Walter D. Pinkus, Mrs. Alexander E.

Oakes, Mrs. William C. Meissner, Mrs. Stephen Decatur and Miss M. L.

Richardson. Mrs. Walter F. Kamkc was hostess 1 at luncheon and bridge yesterday. I Her guests included Uln.

William Gehring, Mrs. Harold G. Dow, Mrs. Frederick S. Lute, Mrs.

Charles E. Lewis, Mrs. Elton M. Bolton, Mrs. Frank E.

Wellersdieck, Mrs. Henry Ayers, Mrs. Frederick Dirkes, Mrs. Hugh Duncan, Mrs. Thomas Moran, Mrs.

Harold F. Merritt, Mrs. Alva Ayers, Mrs. Paul Gehring, Mrs. John Pedersen, Mrs.

William Boylhart, Mrs. George W. Jenkins and Mrs. Thomas Moran. Mrs.

Charles G. Hampson Jr. had as guests at a dessert bridge party yesterday Mrs. Charles W. Bauer, Mrs.

Albert J. Dannemiller Mrs. Robert A. Leighton, Mrs. Heywood A.

Clark, Mrs. J. Sherman Gordon, Miss Dolan Entertains Tl Of OriClO Dorothy Eilgallen Honored at Luncheon Miss Bernadette Dolan of 580 7th St. entertained at a luncheon yesterday at the Hotel Biltmore, Manhattan, In honor of Miss Dorothy Kilgallen, formerly of Brooklyn, whose marriage to Richard Tompkins Kollmar will take place on Saturday, April 6, in the Church of St. Vincent Ferrer, Manhattan.

The guests included the members of the bridal party of which Miss Dolan is also a member. Those present were Miss Eleanor Kilgallen, Mrs. Frederic Willis, Miss Rosemary Cox, Miss Helene Esther Ahem, Mary Anita Loos, Mrs. Keith Topping, Miss Mary Ann Travers, Mrs. James L.

Kilgallen, Mrs. D. Ahern, mother and grandmother of the bride to be; Mrs. John Kollmar, Mrs. James Joseph McBrlde and Miss Regina Foy Dolan.

Club Groups Visit Guild The following women's organizations participated in a lecture and luncheon program yesterday at the Brooklyn Eagle Home Guild: Workman's Circle, Women's Auxiliary; Minsker Ladies' Benevolent Association; Sholem Alechim Shule; O. E. Happy Circle. Guests present were: Sholem Alechiaa Shale Mrs. H.

Borme.ii Mrs. Saloiky Pauline Abramowltt Mrs. Braunsteio it. nsnkin A. Shsttan Adele Sporne Jenny Schaffer Mrs.

J. FYinateln M. Mandell Mrs. Cells Rosen Dora Stone Mrs. Frelda Hlndln Mrs.

Anna Manassa S. Rukenbera Anna Schechterman A. Vogel Mrs. H. Sporn Ida Dein Mrs.

E. Tauber Mrs. F. Sunshine Mrs. M.

Krugman Mrs. R. Lazar Mrs. J. c.

Lazar Mrs. J. Retnes Mrs. J. Ludkln Mrs.

R. Schwartt Mrs. L. Cohen Mrs. P.

Levine Mrs. Sweet Mrs. A. Davis Flora Ratlel Jean Ooldner Mrs. A.

Alperln Mrs. F. Beilowitz Mrs. Nash Mrs. Irene Slsemtn Mrs.

R. Goldstein Mrs. C. Cohen Mrs. O.

Dennison Mrs. C. Lerf Mrs. S. Alperln F.

Cohen L. Lamport Mrs. J. Foael Mrs. A.

Schmukler O. E. HapDT Circle Rose Schildkraut Mrs. M. Qreenstetn Mrs.

B. Amsterdam Mrs. Q. R. Wollts Bvd Fela-er Mrs.

H. Shullman Mrs. Rubin Mrs. M. Peselnlck Mrs.

L. 8herman Mrs. T. A. Silver Mrs.

Rose Moss Mrs. E. V. Israel Mrs. R.

Berien Pauline Solomon Kiaheneff Sisters, Aid geclety Mrs. Fannie Miller Mrs. Charles Neuls Mrs. e. outtietscb Mrs.

8. Klrshner Mrs. Betty Cooper Mrs. M. Emerson Ida Greenbera Mrs.

Rita Kaplan Additional Gaests Miss E. J. Doyle Mrs. Phelan Miss Flelschman Mrs. Jean Kenney Ada Maunchetti Helen Everett Mrs.

Ward Mrs. Daly Harriet Soper M. N. Keller Mrs. C.

Bender Mrs. J. Stevenson Mrs. J. Weber Mrs.

VI. a. Park Mrs. G. Smith Mrs.

Mary Cannlns Mrs. Morrison Mrs. Isabel Berder Mrs. Anne Thler Miss En'th Thler Workmen's Circle, Women's Aaxlllary Mrs. Bessie Glass Mrs.

H. Glass Mrs. S. Handelman Mrs. M.

Schochet Mrs. F. Giasamao Mrs. R. Chanson Mrs.

J. A. Brodlle Mrs. A. Harrison Mrs.

E. Eenlts Mrs. Gussle Glass Mrs. Clara PVUle Miss Francis Ruben Mrs. Kate Rubin Mrs.

Fohl Mrs. N. Pal at auk Mrs. B. Zobler Mrs.

V. Barskr Mrs. C. Palatnik Mrs. Irene Plofkv Mrs.

Clara Plofky Mrs. Socpl Mrs. E. Kamlnsky Mrs. Sadie Press Miss R.

Borden Mrs. V. Welntraub Mrs. Rose Oreen Mrs. Hlrichner Mrs.

8. Susserman Mrs. Steplnoff Mrs. Jos. Brodle Mrs.

Nellie SKlar Mrs. X. Gench Mrs. Anna Levins Mrs. Alice Levine Mrs.

Dora Gorman Mrs. A. Lenobel Mrs. Belle Cutler Mlu Ray Ruben Mrs. Mollte Grand Mrs.

Stein Mrs. A. 8. Mel el Miss 8. Warser Mrs.

M. Mathev Mrs. G. Messltte Mrs. Z.

Rarp Mrs. D. Kamtnsky Mrs. B. Cooper Mrs.

H. Panet Minsker Ladlea' Vcnevelent Association Mrs. J. Conn Mrs. Rose Blaier Mrs.

S. Cohan Mrs. r. Schart Mrs. J.

Schwarts Mrs. S. Slypyen Mrs. 8. Temalh Mrs.

F. Sthwadel Mrs. B. Hotfenier Mrs. T.

Wallman Mrs. M. Rulem Mrs. Z. Krumlnsky Mrs.

8. Kaplan Mrs. 8. Barsha Mrs. Flora Sluylnt Mrs.

M. Kapllnsky Mrs. R. Kats Mrs. 8.

Temlak McGann Rafter Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. McGann 354 E. 21st St.

announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Monica McGann, to Christopher Duffy Rafter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Rafter of Jersey City, N.J. Miss McGann Is a graduate of New York University and Is a member of Beta Phi Alpha sorority.

Mr. Rafter also was graduated from New York University and received his Masters Degree at the college. WHAT THOUSANDS UPOK THOUSANDS BSE T8 HELP JELIEYE RED UGLY PIMPLES EXTERNALLY CAUSED Cuticura Ointment helps heal and clear up mv sightly facial blemishes due to external causes Cuticura Soap lathers away surface impuri ties, helps keep the akin soft and smooth, us this mildly medicated combination Cuticura Soap and Ointment regularly. Bur BOTH at your druggist a. For FREE sample, writs Cuticura, Dept.

32, Maiden, Maae, ts boldly patterned Spring and wall-to-wall monotone jWhat Junior Should Eat To Stay Well No matter how devoted a parent you are, you can't swallow and digest your child's food for him. It's most important that good food habits be built up early in life. Every young child needs certain types of food every day to keep him well and promote growth and development. The foods needed are milk, egg, a cooked green leafy or yellow vege table, a raw leafy vegetable, fruit, particularly citrus fruit or tomato, and whole cereal, either as cooked cereal for breakfast or whole grain bread. The following skeleton plan will show how the types of food needed may be included in the day's menu: BREAKFAST Fruit Cooked cereal Whole wheat toast Milk DINNER Ma.n dish made of cheese, eggs, meat or lish Cooked vegetable Oreen vegetable Bread and butter Dessert Milk SUPPER Vegetable, creamed, scalloped or baked Sandwich or bread and butter Cooked Irult Milk Mrs.

Benjamin Helm and Miss Jean Krumbeck. Mrs. John B. Perkins of Kingsbury Road is sojourning at the Pine Needles Inn, Southern Pines, N. C.

Thomas M. Hewitt of Kil-burn Road was a luncheon hostess yesterday. Her guests were Mrs. Edward S. Woodland, Mrs.

Frederick E. Crane, Mrs. Warren Gordon, Mrs. John R. Miller, Mrs.

Walter A. Bayer. Mrs. Divine F. Burtis and Miss Van Dyk.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. McEntee of Nassau Boulevard are at the Carolina Hotel, Pinehurst, N. C.

Miss Faith Holllday of Stewart Ave. has returned from Fort Lauderdale. Mrs. Norwood Cole of Wyatt Road entertained at luncheon yesterday for Mrs. Charles P.

Bertland, Mrs. Jonathan w. Varty, Mrs. Oscar F. Olsen, Mrs.

Jack E. Buckley, Mrs. George A. Blasser, Mrs. Kenneth C.

Kruchten and Mrs. George E. McDonald. Mrs. Roy D.

Grimmer of St. Paul's Place had as guests at a bridge luncheon yesterday Mrs. Frank R. Barnitz, Mrs. Andrew H.

Boardman, Mrs. Don Parker, Mrs. Henry W. Wandless, Mrs. Frank W.

Cook, Mrs. Egerton Chichester and Mrs. Clifton W. Wilder. jtraus.

VOUtlG GIRLS Old Rooms moved and will easily come off by rubbing with turpentine. After wiping the surface dry, go over it with No. 0000 sandpaper, dust off with a clean cloth, and you are ready to go ahead with the painting. If the article you are goine to paint is a chair, the work will be turn it upside down and start with the legs. Then you can proceed without leaving finger-marks on the fresh paint.

To protect your table from drippings and smears, spread newspapers underneath the chair. To Modernise Perhaps some of the pieces can be improved by a little carpentry work. Dressers with attached mirrors will look more modern if the mirror is removed and hung separately. Ugly, applied carvings can be pried off. the old drawer knobs replaced with modern ones.

If the old finish is in good condition, one coat of synthetic enamel may be sufficient, as the new paints have remarkable hiding powers. When two or more coats are used, allow ample time for drying between coats. It's important to stir the enamel thoroughly in the can, with a wooden or metal stick, so the pigment will be smoothly mixed. Provide yourself with a new soft-bristle brush and dip it deep into the can, filling the brUtles full each time. The paint will flow on smoothly and may be gone over without danger of leaving brush marks.

Should sags or runs appear, they can be cor rected with a full brush, but never with a dry one. Miss Irene Bushman Feted by Associates Miss Irene Bushman was guest of honor yesterday at a shower given at the Old Clarendon Restaurant by a group oi ner associates at the Brooklyn Edison Company. The guests included Mrs. Vera Langan, Mrs. Margaret Pruhs, Mrs.

Florence Clausen, Mrs. Grace Rup-pert, Mrs. Katherine Ruppert, the Misses Lucille Kay, Marie Lonergan, Rose Smith, May McAvoy, Violet Terry. Rose OUagan, Catherine Hanley, Stella Rabilotti. Ann Woods, Alice Bender.

Tillie Mullen, Grayce King. Laura Parker, Margaret Ryan, Ann Mellon, Nathalie Elliott, Lillian Keenan. Elvira Recame Honored Miss Elvira M. Recame, whose marriage to Edward Bangs will take place on April 28, was guest of honor last evening at a shower and dinner party at the Rivoli Restaurant. ML-s Recame is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice Recame. The other guests were the Misses Margaeet Colleton, Marion Kelly, Emily Krey, Julia Sullivan, Elvira Recame, Katherine Smith, Rita Connors, Katherine Connors, Msr. Edward Colleton and Mrs. E.

Van Keuren. Otis Skinner, who has Just returned from the West Coast, will act as master of ceremonies at the bridge and fashion show to be given on Friday afternoon at the Waldorf Astoria, Manhattan, for the benefit of the Episcopal Actors Guild. Mr. Skinner Is president of the guild. Gertrude Lawrence, assisted by Cecilia Loftus, will be commentator during the fashion show, the models for which will include well known stage stars.

Twins, 78, Celebrate Deepwater. Mo. (U.R) Alfred and Albert T. Cruzan, twins, celebrated their 78th birthday here. They are the only survivors of six children.

They are both well and wic cxpetk uve ce iw. iuy Whether we run our homes on a close budget or a liberal one, most of us like to get our hands on a paint brush, during this Spring season, and do over some of our old furniture. Bringing the old-timers up-to-date with fresh, modern coiors gives you such a nice glow of personal gratification. For you've really made something new, and had a lot of fun, as well. And refinishing furniture need not be a laborous task, now that we have the new synthetic enamels which brush on more easily and dry far more quickly than the old-time paints.

The job is completed so rapidly that you can often paint a piece In the morning and have it back in service again by nightfall Choosing Colors The choice of color is usually your first consideration. For small pieces like wall cabinets, tea tables and occasional chairs, select a tone that picks up a color from the curtains and upholstery. If you're going to paint dinette furniture, choose something very gay and cheerful such a lettuce green with yellow trim or buff with tangerine. For a feminine bedroom, pastel colors are now much in vogue. On the furniture in a young girl's room a soft blue with white edging is a smart choice.

You can give it a French effect by antiquing the iresniy enameled sunace with a glaze coating of raw umber mixed with raw sienna. Immediately after applying this glaze, wipe off most of it with a wad of cheesecloth. Leave Just enough in the corners and on the flat surface to give the mellowed effect desired. Before Refinishing Be sure to wash yojur furniture clean before refinishing, and let the surface get thoroughly dry. Dirt and dampness under the paint will prevent satisfactory adherence of the fresh coating.

Oil, wax, furniture polish or grease must be re- IF NOSE "FILLS UP" AT NIGHT tferV One Successful Way To Get Welcome Relief IF YOUR nose gives you a lot of trouble at night fills up, makes breathing difficult, spoils sleep just put a few drops of Va-tro-nol up each nostril. RESULTS ARE SO surprisingly good because Va-tro-nol is expressly designed to relieve distress in the nose and upper throat, where transient congestion hinders free breathing. Knjoy the comfort Vicks Va-tro-nol tonight! Vacation Places ATLANTIC CITT. N. J.

HOTEL Atlantlt Cltj. N. J. DENNIS Willtr J. BmbT.

Inc. fNJOY miMr winter dnjs at lit smahnre fn. ulnii itiMiiltahtjr and tuprl ryt. SEASIDE HOTEL, Atlantlt City. T.I.

Vanderbllt i-0061. ONLY Sift Pf Parwn. Xfaahora Mf-kend Frl -K'in. Inrept hnll'lavit. oleala.

Tal. VAndarbMt 0H3. HOTEL SENATOR. Atlantla Cit. ARKANSAS NOT SPRINGS NATIONAL PARK, ARKANSAS Curatha rtalln for Artbrltil.

Ktr. Mild rlimata Uolf. rulder. Arlln(ton Hotel Balhl. Travel AIR-LAND SEA TRIPS OL'as.

CRUISES ANYWHERE. ANYTIME fri ivmm 415oitomm iiCLLYAciNcv iw.T.-eo.i INTIRIN0 Thousands of Tonne trlrls rattttnr womanhood hart found a "real friend" in Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound to help them so "amilinr thro" restless, moody, nervous spells, and relieve cramps, headache, backache and embarraaalnt fainting spells din to female functional irregularities. Taking Pinkham'i Compound at "this rmiooD The woman who ceases to care about her appearance Is the woman who Is past the age of romance and is shutting out of her life many of the uplifting thrills of the human heart, Miss Beatrice Valiere, national technical director for Clairol, told an audience at the Brooklyn Eagle Home Guild yesterday. A new hair-do, a new makeup, even a new or revived tint or gleam to her hair will work wonders not only for a woman's appearance, Miss Valiere said, but as a psychological pepper-upper.

Miss Valiere introduced to the audience various items in the Clairol line of hair colorings, of which there are three types, all containing an oil shampoo. The Progressive Clairol, she said, Is for highlighting dull, faded hair that contains no white; and in this group is also a silver white color naturalizer for beautifying white or natural black hair. The Special Clairol, Miss Valiere, said, is for tinting and highlighting hair that contains a very small percentage of white, and Instant Clairol Is to color white or gray hair completely. Oil Penetrates She also described Clalrolite Bleach Brilllantine, which contains a large percentage of oil and is used to lighten hair. The oil content, Miss Valiere pointed out, penetrates the hair shaft, eradicating any ten- dency of the bleaching agent to make the hair brittle and dry.

Miss Purnell Vandicar, Clairol supervisor in Hollywood, was a guest speaker and described how Clalrolite Is used in the movie colony, with especially beneficial effect on hair that has been exposed to much sunlight. Following the lectures, Joseph Grant, hair stylist from Abraham Si Straus beauty shop, gave several demonstrations of hair styling, using both professional models and volunteer models from the audience. Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mangel of 1149 Putnam Ave.

are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son on March 21 in Unity Hospital, St. John's Place. The child has been named Michael Edward Mangel. was by Clairol the stvlina of Lydia E. Pinkham's 1 7.: Elect YOUR FAVORITE BOYorGIRL TO PUBLIC OFFICE First Ballot and Complete Details In Next Sunday's Brooklyn Eagle MADAME REGISTERS APPROVAL One of the glamorous 1940 coiffures feoturprl in program or ine orooKiyn togie Home Ujifd.

Coloring juscpn vjrunr ur Dranam.