The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

Among Ourselves By JACK CLUETT Go Hang Yourself (Domestic Scene No. 49827) THAT picture will never do there. That's simply awful! I'll tell you whattry the Arabs in the dining room, in place of the daffodils; put the daffodils where the fishing boats are, in the living room; and put the fishing boats on the landing, in place of the banjo clock I know it looks nice but it hasn't run for years. Don't put your dirty feet all over that nice chair Well, put some newspapers on the table and take your shoes off. Look out! You're scraping the gilt off the frame.

Over more NO--to the right more. A little le to the left That's it. Now, up on the left. That's too much Down a little more I said down. There! No, that won't do.

It's much too high above the wainscoting. It wants to come down about three inches. Well, take it down and piece on some more wire. to the right Too 'MORE There! Now, up a little on the left said on the left! More Chat's about it Ummm--I niss the fishing boats, don't ou? I said, I've gotten so ised to the boats in here I sort of feel lost without them ('11 tell you what-let's put the back and try the daffodils where the Dutch girl is. Then ve can put the Dutch girl where he Arabs are.

We'll Have the lock on the landing and put he Arabs--let's see. If that rame was only a little darker he Arabs would be lovely, in he sun room Oh, gracious! he daffodils are much too low. Then you'll have to take off that extra piece of wire you put on That's about right Up a little on the left Not 10 much Now, move the 100k over about an inch. The other way As a matter of fact, the Dutch girl would ook lovely where the fishing are. WAIT a minute, dear! Did I say, the boats? I didn't mean the meant the Arabs That's It That looks fine It's too high though I said, it wants to come down quite a bit.

Well, take some wire off the Arabs, stupid There! That looks lovely Over more The other way About there Now, let's see -where did I say to put the Arabs? Oh, yes-in place of the daffodils Oh, wait a minute. We just put the daffodils in place of the Dutch girl, didn't we? I don't know as I like the daffodils there as well as the Dutch girl maybe the Arabs I kn at the blue in the Arabs mauches the curtains How would it be to move these curtains into the -I'll tell you--let's put the Arabs in the living room in place of your father's portrait. what did you do with WELL, wire on the daffo- I mean the Arabs? dils? Oh, you put that on the Dutch girl, didn't you Well, why not take the wire off your father's portrait and put it on the Arabs? That's it Now, move the hook over The other way--toward the mantelpiece. Not so far, and do be careful of that vase Now, up on the right Not so much There My, but the Arabs are simply covered with dust, aren't they? I said, the Arabs are filthy dirty. You'll have to take them down so Mary can give them a thorough dusting.

Meantime, you might as well take your father's portrait up into the attic I know, dear, but it has that hideous frame and, anyway, it hasn't any wire now." EMERY Mr. and Mrs. James Augustin Emery of Washington, D. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Alice Suzanne Emery, to Donald James Marran, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

William Roger Marran of Patchogue. Miss Emery attended Georgetown Visitation Convent and is a graduate of Manhattanville College in New York City and made her debut in Washington in 1932. Mr. Marran attended St. Thomas' College in St.

Paul, and received his law degree from Fordham University. He is now in Washington as a special assistant to the Attorney General. The wedding will take place late January. BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1936 A 21 Society A Mrs. Alfred G.

S. Moody 1s a member of the committee for the dessert bridge which the junior membership of the Brooklyn Woman's Club is giving for the Brooklyn Nursery and Infants Hospital today. (Jay Pearly photo.) Anthonian Hall Juniors And Auxiliary Meet Miss Madeleine W. Smith, president of Anthonian Hall, presided at the December business meeting of the Women's Auxiliary and the Junior Auxiliary last evening. Miss Charlotte McLaughlin, chairman, conducted the meeting.

Miss Camilla M. Deets was appointed chairman of the Christmas Party Committee; Miss Mae R. Shanley co-chairman. At this annual event the blind residents of Anthonian Hall, their friends, and the members of Anthonian Guild are entertained. The Magazine Committee, Miss Madeline R.

Pierce chairman, Mrs. William Streib co-chairman, presented a report. Mrs. Cornelius J. Cronin, chairman, reported for the membership committee.

Mrs. T. M. McQuade, chairman of Ways and Means Committee, as chairman of the recent card party, gave a detailed report of the affair. Mrs.

Thomas P. O'Brian was hostess for the social part of the meeting. Present were Mrs. W. B.

Magarth, Mrs. Arthur E. Lamb, Mrs. Henry G. Dowsett, Mrs.

Edward R. Mullin, Mrs. Hugh McMahon, Mrs. Margaret Eastwood. Patrick Mrs.

Moran, Elizabeth Mrs. Albert Aanensen, V. Smyrk, Mrs. Loring M. Black, Mrs.

Thomas F. McEnaney, Mrs. Ernest A. Bernard, Mrs. Charles Rupp, Mrs.

John McQuade, Mrs. Walter B. Drennan, the Misses Camilla Deets, Grace McLaughlin, Kathryn G. McQuade, Genevieve 'M. Hennessey, Mary R.

Furey, Pauline Nicond, Marion P. Conny. Betty O'Farrell, Elizabeth M. Collins, Helen R. Conley, Penelope Collins, Madeline R.

Pierce, Kathryn Dowd, Betty 'Farrell, Florence Hartye, Mae R. Shanley, Florence McGinley, Constance McGinley, Anne McGuigan, Mary Mullen, Loretta Collins. The Juniors included the Misses Kay Jackson, Helen McKeon, Alice Schaefer, Madeline Schaefer, Dorothy M. Smyrk, Ann O'Connell, Dorothy O'Connell, Margaret O'Connell, Dorothea Bernard and Mrs. Edward J.

Quigley. D. A. R. Chapter Has Its Annual Christmas Party The Ellen Hardin Walworth Chapter, D.

A. with Mrs. Henry Arthur King, regent, held the annual Christmas party at the George Washington Hotel, Manhattan, yesterday. Mrs. Frederick H.

Handsfield, the chaplain, showed pictures of the Holy Land taken while she visited there. The guest artist was Alicia Starr, coloratura soprano. Mrs. Charles A. Siebert, chairman of the Approved, Schools committee, took the Christmas which will be sent to the girls of these schools.

Christmas carols were sung and tea served. The following were ent: Mrs. Henry Arthur King, Mrs. John P. Schwartz, Mrs.

John G. Cook, Mrs. George D. Woodell, Miss Carrie Martin, Mrs. Charles A.

bert. Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Frederick H. Handsfeld, Mrs.

Edmond Andrews, Mrs. Hugh Raney, Mrs. Harvey Stauf, Miss Lucy Potter, Mrs. C. M.

McDonald, Mrs. Harvey T. White, Mrs. Wilbert Titus, Mrs. David A H.

Chandler, Mrs. Charles Wright. Mrs. Alice C. Stafford, Mrs.

De Mille Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell, Miss Campbell, Mrs. J. P.

Michel, Mrs. I. Robbins, Mrs. G. L.

Simonson, Mrs. George Shipman, Mrs. Pattenock, Mrs. H. Mark Thompson, Mrs.

Arthur Parker, Mrs. William Hecht, Miss Gertrude West, John C. Bouton, Mrs. A. S.

Barker, Mrs. Ernest Wagner, Mrs. Thomas A. Jewell. Mrs.

George Z. Harman of Hollywood, had as her guests at luncheon at the Roosevelt Grill on Monday Mrs. William F. Grandeman of Garden City, Mrs. Charles K.

Gavin and Mrs. William Hanam bergh of Brooklyn. Mrs. Harman and her mother, Mrs. J.

H. Hanan, will leave for California this week. a a A A A A A A Long Island Society Judge and Mrs. Edward R. Finch Will Entertain at Small Dance For Their Daughter Saturday Judge and Mrs.

Edward Ridley Finch of Westhampton will give a small card dance in honor of their debutante daughter, Miss Anne Crane Delafield Finch at their Manhattan home, 21 E. 84th on Saturday. There will be several dinners given before dance, which will start at 10:30 with a Virginia Reel. Mrs. Rousmaniere, will entertain in honor of Miss Anne Pierce Thomas and Miss Camilla Kidder Riggs.

Mr. Kenneth Boardman will hosts for ande their daughter, Miss Clarinda Boardman. Mrs. Wililam Hoes will entertain for her great niece, Miss Elizabeth Lawrence. Dr.

and Mrs. Irving Pardee will give a dinner for their daughter, Miss Margaret Schieffelin Pardee; Mr. and Mrs. Cholmeley Jones will entertain for their niece, Miss Jeanette Litchfield and Mr. and Mrs.

E. L. Gruver will give a party their daughter, Miss Vivette Gruver. Mr. and Mrs.

Gruver entertain at a dinner dance in honor of Miss Gruver and Miss Finch on Feb. 6, at the Hotel Pierre, Manhattan. Luncheons Are Given in Garden City; Other News Special to The Eagle Garden City, Dec. 2-Mrs. Edward Kiley of Chestnut St.

was a luncheon and bridge hostess yesterday, her guests being Mrs. John S. Burrell. Mrs. Treadwell K.

Berg, Mrs. Waldo A. Enholm, Mrs. D. Edward Overton, Mrs.

Paul E. Gillespie, Mrs. Evelyn Moran and Mrs. Harold I. Crow.

Mrs. Bethune W. Jones of the Garden City Court Apartments had as guests at a luncheon. yesterday Mrs. Walter E.

Frew, Mrs. Charles D. Meneely and Mrs. Charles R. McLaughlin.

Mrs. Martin W. Littleton Jr. of Westminster Road is one of the sponsors for the annual junior dinner dance to be given at the Wal-Astoria on Dec. 23, under the direction of Miss Adeline King Robinson.

Mrs. Ernest M. Van Norden of Stratford Ave. entertained Mrs. William Conover, Mrs.

Binford Stiles, Mrs. Herbert D. Dewar, Mrs. Addie Walsh, Mrs. Birdsall Dudley, Mrs.

Bertram Drake and Mrs. Alfred Klein at luncheon yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John W.

McConnell of Poplar St. returned early this week from Havana, Cuba. Mrs. Henry W. Wandless gave a dinner party at her Chestnut St.

home last evening. Her guests were Mrs. Campbell T. Hamilton, Mrs. Edgar B.

Walters, Mrs. Charles D. Meneely, Mrs. Walter Murphy, Mrs. Floyd E.

Woolsey, Mrs. Bethune W. Jones and Mrs. Charles W. Hoyt.

Miss Elizabeth Kindleberger Engaged to Henry A. Stone Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E.

Crosby Kindleberger of Flushing and Jamestown, annource the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Randall Kindleberger, to Henry A. Stone son of Henry A. Stone of Easton, and of Mrs. A. W.

Conner of Teaneck, N. J. Miss Kindleberger was graduated from the Chandor School and Bryn Mawr College and made her debut in 1931. Mr. Stone is a graduate of Lawrenceville School and Yale University, class of 1933.

The wedding will take place in January. SECOND A. TEA The second in a series of teas given by the Adelphi Academy Parent Association was held yesterday in the Fifth Grade center for the fifth, sixth and seventh grades at the academy. Mrs. George W.

T. Skinner is president of the Adelphi Parent-Teacher Association. Acting AS hostesses were: Mrs. Helen T. Johnson.

Mrs. Hallie V. Spalding, Miss Mildred Johnston, Miss Helen Parker, Miss Evangeline Frost and Mrs. Herrick Smalley. The tea committee included: Mrs.

Edward P. Holden Mrs. Willoughby A. chairmans. Frederick L.

Cadman, Miss Emily V. Deacon, Mrs. Stockton M. Estes. Miss Florence E.

Hubbard. Miss Helen C. Parker, Mrs. George T. Skinner, ex-officio.

Miss Marie D. Farrell of 90 8th is staying at the Greenbrier in White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Also at the resort are Mr. and Mrs.

Essie Richter of Queens Village, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H.

Tobin of 36 Plaza St. and Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Heins of 404 E. 10th are at Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, N. J. MARJORIE HILLIS Author of 'Live Alone and Like It' Tells More About Extra Women Mrs. Alice Frank Mitchell And Harry Hasson Morris Jr.

Married Quietly This Morning Mr. and Mrs. George S. Frank of 17 Monroe Place, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Alice Frank Mitchell to Harry Hasson Morris son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Hasson Morris of Augusta, Ga. The ceremony was performed today. Mr. Morris is a graduate of Cornell University, class of 1926.

Miss Valerie Lethbridge and William Pascual Harding Married Saturday, Aug. 29 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Lethbridge Jr.

of 494 E. 18th St. announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Valerie Lethbridge, to William Pascual Harding, son of Mr. and Mrs. T.

Sherman Harding of 35 Prospect Park West. The wedding took place on Saturday, Aug. 29. Miss Dorothy Ashton and John Coleman were the witnesses. The bride attended Berkeley Institute and is a member of the Junior Guild of Colony House and the Flatbush Day Nursery Juniors.

Mr. Harding attended LaSalle Academy. Miss Margaret Myers, daughter of Dr. a and Mrs. William Starr Myers of Princeton, N.

was the weekend guest of Miss Dorothy Taylor, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Franklin Taylor of 518 3d St. Miss Peggy Eggleton to Be Honored a at Dinner Party Before the Yuletide Ball Mr. and Mrs. Richard E.

Eggleton of 71 E. 19th St. will entertain at a dinner party at the Hotel Bossert before the Yuletide Ball on Dec. 29 in honor of their debutante daughter, Miss Peggy Eggleton. Miss Eggleton received at the Debutante Ball on Nov.

26 at the Heights Casino. Society Attends Apollo Club's First Private Concert The first concert of the season was presented by the Appollo Club of Brooklyn last evening at the Academy of Music. It was a gala opening of the club's year, for the members with their wives and friends enthusiastically greeted the active members, who gave a well-chosen program. A story on the musical part of the program will be found elsewhere in today's Eagle. The event also was literally a fashion show, for the gowns of the women were smart and in the latest Winter models.

William S. Irish, president of the club, and Mrs. Irish entertained in their box Mr. and Mrs. Ansel P.

Verity, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Krueger, Mrs. W.

G. Clominzer and Miss Alice E. Davison. John H. Brierley, chairman of the active members, and Mrs.

Brierley were hosts in their box to Mrs. G. W. Dunlap, Mrs. Lester J.

Gazeley, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Brierley, Prof. and Mrs.

E. F. Church Prof. and Mrs. Lloyd Rader, Miss Nan Dovey and Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph F. Mathieu. The guests also were entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

Brierley, 1219 Dorchester Road, following the concert. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J.

Stanley Durkee had as guests in their box Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Swift and Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Greenawalt.

ad Boyce, conductor, had as 81 in his box Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bird Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. J.

Harold Litt. Corporation Counsel Paul Windels and Mrs. Windels were hosts their box to Mrs. Rosalie L. Whitney, Mrs.

John Low Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Broughton, Miss Peggy Windels and Paul Windels Jr. Mrs.

E. G. Wells also was a box holder. Many went to Gage Tollner's for supper after the concert. Among those who entertained guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Philip A. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. E.

F. Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Cleary, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Disney, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry B. Cocheu, Mr. and Mrs. H.

L. Stamm, Mr. and Purcell C. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs.

M. M. Fairchild, Mr. and Mrs. R.

W. Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Knappman, Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Knapp, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence M. Ernst, Mr. and Mrs. H. G.

Kohl, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Wetzel, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas P. Payne, Mr. and D. H. von Glahn, Mr.

and Mrs. John W. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. C.

Willess Oakley and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Freckelton.

The second concert of the season will be given on Feb. 16. Aytoun Society Holds Regular Meeting at Home of Miss Martin The Aytoun Society, Miss Grace Horn president, held its regular meeting yesterday at the home of Miss Mildred Martin of 75 Hancock St. Plans were made to purchase toys and clothing for children at the nursery for Christmas. Among those present were Mrs.

Thomas Fleming, Miss Margaret Fawcett, Mrs. B. Boone Van Hoff, Mrs. Irving Frost, Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs.

Edward J. Boyd, Mrs. Philip Diehl, Mrs. Milton Webber, Mrs. Matthew Buermann and the Misses Doris Kellogg, Anne Hobby, Alma Gode, Mildred Martin, Gladys Horn, Alice Bliss and Adele McLaughlin.

The New York Circle the International Federation Catholic of will hold its annual reunion on Saturday. His Eminence Cardinal Hayes will celebrate mass in St. Patrick's Cathedral at 9 o'clock and breakfast will follow at the Ambassador Hotel. Mrs. James E.

Dougherty, regent elect, is former president of the Alumnae Association, College of Mount St. Vincent. Colony House Juniors and Capers Chairmen Meet The regular meeting of the Junior Guild of Colony House was held yesterday afternoon at the settlement house. Mrs. H.

Davies Roulston, presided. The director of the Colony House Capers, Miss Dorothy Fine, outlined in a very interesting manner plans for the 10th Anniversary Capers. Some of the children from the dancing class entertained with tap dancing. Acting as hostesses were: Mrs. Albert Beck, Mrs.

Harold Moeller, Mrs. Robert Dunne, the Misses Betty McGuire, Edythe McCurdy, Shirley Fick, Betty Gartlan, Suzanne Norman and Lucille Hanton. Miss Muriel Lockwood and Miss Janet Murphy presided at the tea table. Among those attending were: Mrs. Arthur Edmunds, Frederic Loughran, Mrs.

Russell D. Higgins, Mrs. Ernest J. Collins, Mrs. Frederic L.

Somers, Mrs. Charles A. Feltman, Mrs. Alfred G. S.

Moody, Mrs. Albert Fyfe, Mrs. Wilford B. Penny, Mrs. Harold K.

McKeen, Mrs. William H. Dunkak, Mrs. A. von K.

Rose, Mrs. Arthur P. Baehr, Mrs. Harold E. Miller, Mrs.

Mathew C. Jones Mrs. Howard Burdick, Mrs. John R. Carnaus, Mrs.

Alfred K. Kolster, Mrs. Richard A. thony, Mrs. Paul C.

Eschweiler, Mrs. John M. Avery, Mrs. Joseph Lemaire, Mrs. Henry S.

Acken Mrs. C. Douglas Sawyer, Mrs. Carlton Roll and Mrs. Alfred H.

Everson, president of Colony House. Also attending the meeting were the Misses Elaine Fiske, Natalie Cavin, Cornelia 1 M. Walker, Mavis Feltman, M. Florence Lynch, I. Lucille Hanton, Beatrice Ruckgaber, Phyllis Barnes, Grace Lawrence, Betty McGuire, Helen Adams, Jean Pickup.

Betty Cartlan, Jane Gelckpe, Patricia O'Donoghue, Helen Niebrugge, Ruth Cavanagh, Virginia Ianell, Ruth Olsen. Florence Siegrist and Evelyn Grinter and Mrs. John H. Grener. Mrs.

Russell Hills Iler, executive chairman of the Capers, presided meeting of her chairmen and co-chairmen in the morning. Those present were Miss Fine, Miss Florence Siegrist, Miss Evelyn Grinter. Miss Florence E. Graham, Miss Phyllis Barnes and Mrs. Charles Meytrott.

Mrs. James M. Roche, Mrs. Herbert Wyman, Mrs. J.

H. B. Hedinger, Mrs. Russell D. Higgins, Mrs.

Morrison Pretz. Mrs. John H. Grace, Mrs. William H.

Dunkak. Mrs. Robert Strobridge, Mrs. Alfred Hall Everson and Mrs. H.

Davies Roulston. Mrs. Ralph J. Groff was hostess to the Friendly Committee of Chaminade at her home, 1027 E. 31st yesterday.

Mrs. William A. Phillips is president of Chaminade and Mrs. Amelia Gray-Clarke is conductor. Among those present were Mrs.

B. B. Hagadorn, chairman; Mrs. D. H.

von Glahn, Mrs. Lester Beal, R. Hommel, K. H. Hand, Mrs.

R. Kindred, Mrs. L. H. Beyer, Mrs.

W. D. Fitzwater and Mrs. J. Marion Souers.

Writers Club Meeting To Be Saturday Night The monthly meeting of the Writers Club of Brooklyn, Dr. Luke D. Broughton president, will be held on Saturday evening at the Hotel Bossert. After a short business meeting following program will be presented: A Christmas story by Mrs. Fenwick W.

Ritchie; short poems on Christmas by Mrs. Ida A. Anderson, Mrs. Eva Swift. Mrs.

Alice Packard Palmer, Mrs. Sally Orr and Mrs. Marie Cordes; Christmas carols sung by Herman Henning and Miss Muriel B. Baldwin; humorous sketch by William G. Bowdoin; vocal selection by Miss Lillian Hotch, and a playette, "The Open by Mrs.

Helen Warburton Joy and Henry Cumbert. HUAWI PERFORMANCE Huawi, an organization of husbands and wives connected with St. Marks M. E. Church.

Ocean Ave. and Beverly Road, will give a performance called "The Varieties of 1936," in the church on Friday. The proceeds will go to the church. George Carnegie is chairman. MEETING-FASHION SHOW A fashion show was presented last night at the monthly meeting of the Ida Harris Purdy Auxiliary to the Brooklyn Welcome Home for Girls.

139 Bainbridge after the regular business of the meeting which was presided over by Mrs. Howard Hintz, president of the auxiliary. Miss Louisa Hersch conducted the showing of smart knitted and sport wear by the Namm store. Members of the auxiliary who modeled for the fashion show were Mrs. Edward Lewis, Mrs.

Osborn Hartman, Mrs. Alexander Lindsay, Miss Margaret Stewart and Miss Dorothy Dunn. Mrs. Wesley Strickland and Mrs. Harry Robinson were hostesses for the evening and Miss Florence Dunn was chairman of the program committee.

Mr. and Mrs. John Norris Mullin of 376 E. 8th St. announce the birth of their second daughter, Joan Marie Mullin on Nov.

11 at the Midwood Sanitarium. Mrs. Mullin was Miss Virginia Holland. RED CROSS BRIDGE A bridge party will be held tomorrow afternoon for the American Red Cross by, Mrs. H.

C. Whittemore 1741 11th vice chairman of the Ocean Front Division, at the Brooklyn Borough Gas Company. The committee assisting Mrs. Whittemore includes Mrs. Charles Hall, chairman; Mrs.

William Ellis, Mrs. Minett, Mrs. A. J. Burns, Mrs.

Thomas A. Foster and Miss Helen Hall. SCHOOLS and COLLEGES ACCOUNTANCY -SECRETARIAL Marketing, Advertising Classes PACE INSTITUTE, 225 Broadway. N. Y.

CLASSIFIED ADS Houses for Sale 84 Queens and Lung Island HEMPSTEAD-New 6-room brick home, 60x100, oil burner, 2-car garage, $6,375. Martha Ellison, 241 Fulton Ave, Hempstead 5353. THE mail I've been receiving lately, made me realize what a lote of total up to a really staggering number. cities--we're all over the country, buying At first, it seemed to me that we thing that hadn't existed a com-1 paratively few years ago. But on second thought I suspect that we're just more conspicuous.

We now have establishments of our own instead attaching ourselves like barnacles to our relatives. In the good old days (which, thank heaven, I didn't have to live in), if you didn't land a husband there was practically nothing to do but settle down with your married brother or sister or cousin and become a Maiden A must have been about as pleasant as being sentenced to Devil's Island. The life of a Maiden Aunt--if you can call it a life, and if literature reports it accurately--must have been SO dully inconspicuous as to be practically invisible. I'm afraid that can't be said of the life of the Extra woman of today. We get around so much that you just can't miss us! Today there are even some who are Extra women from preferencethough of course the men won't believe this.

I don't mean that we aren't just as sentimental as ever or that most wouldn't prefer opens romance to being Brave Little Women on our Own. We're still looking for a good proposition, just as much as we ever were-but it really has to be a good proposition. We don't have to get married in mostly from Extra Women, has us there must be. Apparently, we And we're not just in the large our own pastries and pearls. were a modern phenomena some- to avoid becoming Maiden Aunts.

We can wait for what in the good old days used to be called Mr. Right. The point is that we really do wait. We don't take on a dull husband or a stingy one or a pompous one or even a drunken one because nothing better presents itself. That is, we don't if we have any sense.

We can even turn down quite attractive men for whom we don't happen to feel a grand passion. And this, I think. is one of the great steps forward in the progress of civilization and perhaps more important than flying or the use of radium, Copyright 1936 BARCLAY ON BRIDGE How to Indicate a 6-Card Suit Nursing Sisters Juniors Plan for Winter Season Miss Helen E. Morrissey, chairman of the Christmas stocking committee of the Junior Auxiliary of the Nursing Sisters of the Sick Poor, entertained her committee at tea on Monday. Among those present were the Misses Betty Eckhoff, Helen Hanson, Josephine Morrissey and Mary Scanlan.

A meeting of the executive board of the Junior Auxiliary was held last evening at the home of Miss Mary C. Partrick, president. Plans were discussed for the Winter season. Members of the board present were Mrs. Alfred E.

Harrison, the Misses Helen Hanson, Ann Kinnaly, Catherine Partrick, Isabel Sullivan and Mary Twigg. Thrift Shop Executives Have Meeting at Mrs. T. H. Tierney's A meeting of the executive board of the Catholic Thrift Shop was held yesterday at the home of Mrs.

Thomas H. Tierney, 959 Park Place. Mrs. John E. English, president, presided and reports were read by Mrs.

James A. Spellman and Mrs. Albert T. Brophy. Mrs.

W. Harry Sefton reported on the donation tea held at Mrs. Harold Rambusch's home Monday. Mrs. James D.

McGann was welcomed as a new member of the board. The Thrift Shop is operated for the benefit of the Villa de Sales Home for Convalescent Women and the Dr. White Memorial Settlement. Tea followed the meeting, The members present were the Rev. Joseph X.

Spellman, moderator; Mrs. English, Mrs. Sefton, Mrs. Edward V. Killeen, Mrs.

P. W. Morrison, Mrs. DeWitt Pentz. Miss Mary Hughes, Mrs.

Brophy, Mrs. Walter Longman, Mrs. McGann, Mrs. John E. Biggins Mrs.

Spellman and Mrs. Christopher Kevin. The annual fair for the Graham Home for Old Ladies is being held today and tomorrow, both afternoon and evening, at the home, 320 Washington Ave. Fancy work, dolls and toys will be on sale and a turkey dinner will be served from 6 to 8 o'clock each inght, Mr. and Mrs.

T. Edwin Pereyra of 410 Westminster Road announce the birth of a son. Walter Thomas Pereyra, Sunday at the Methodist Episcopal Hospital. Mrs. Pereyra is the former Miss Betty Mae Davids.

Morning Choral Members And Friends Visit House Members of Morning Choral, Mrs. George A. Young president, gether with their friends yesterday visited the Wonder House of Brooklyn Edison Company. It was a Ways and Means Committee event, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Percy D.

Daly. Among the guests were: Mrs. Wade Allison, Mrs. J. Anzlovar, Mrs.

P. A. Baker, Mrs. R. G.

Balmanno, Mrs. Oscar L. Beinker, Mrs. W. H.

Brown, Mrs. Arthur T. Burnett. Mrs. W.

K. Callow, Mrs. Chleman Christensen, Mrs. Percy D. Daly, Mrs.

M. P. Davis, Mrs. Margaret V. Dermody, Mrs.

William F. Dougherty, Mrs. Arthur Feistel, Mrs. Charles H. Fisher, Mrs.

Maude E. Gazan, Mrs. George Gentile, Mrs. Henry M. Graseck, William Griffin, Mrs.

D. A. Hill. Mrs. George W.

Jeffrey, Mrs. Frederick Kirchner, Mrs. George Massa, Mrs. William McGonigle, Mrs. Pearl D.

Mead, Mrs. M. E. Meehan, Mrs. Walter A.

Morgan, Mrs. J. J. Murphy, Mrs. Walter F.

Nelsen, Miss Doris Ogden, Mrs. George S. Ogden, Mrs. Irving Peak, Mrs. Harry H.

Pfeifer, Mrs. George T. Polk, Mrs. Reginald B. Reed, Mrs.

Harry R. Rhinehart, Mrs. W. Reissen, Mrs. Harris A.

Robbins, Mrs. Harry C. Schroeder, Mrs. Theus J. Sheil, Mrs.

Allan Shields, Mrs. Robert Sherman, Mrs. C. E. Swan, Mrs.

E. W. Tick, Miss Sarah M. Umpleby, A. White, Mrs.

Armand D. Wihteman, Mrs. E. D. Williams, Mrs.

Lewis H. Wood Mrs. L. Wright, Mrs. George A.

Young Mrs. J. E. Young. IT IS universally acknowledged by good players that the rebid one suit followed by the bidding of a second suit indicates at least six cards in the first and only four in the second one.

Dependable use of this convention uncovers many safe trump suits of six cards in one hand and in the other, and it even can point sometimes to no trump as the safest spot. A A-K-10-7-4-3 0 0 K-J-10-8 4 8-4 A 8-5 NORTE 10-4-2 A Q-J-9-2 02 A-7-6-5-3 0 A-K-6-5- 4-2 A-J-3 de 10-2 BOOTH 6 Q-J-9-8 9-3 4 K- Dealer: North. Both sides vulnerable. At two tables of a duplicate tournament there were North-South pairs which varied widely in bidding acumen. At the first of these, North bid a spade, South two clubs, North two diamonds, South two no trump, North three spades and South three no trump.

North knew just enough bridge now to reflect upon his sins. He realized he should have bid the spades twice before the diamonds and that he had indicated his major suit to five cards, only, whereas he actually held six. He was in a bad spot. Not knowing whether to leave it at three no trump or try four spades, he made the wrong guess. As a consequence.

he was doubled in four spades by East and was set two tricks for a loss of 500 points. ADVERTISEMENT TOMORROW'S HAND 84 (2 63 0 Q765 A A432 A QJ12 NORTH 10 6 3 (2 9 02 A Q8 0 J2 A 10984 4Q 10 8 6 95 SOUTH 4 95 KJ107542 0 K3 K7 Dealer: East. North -South vulnerable. On the first trump lead from the dummy at four hearts, what is East's best play in an effort to fool declarer into losing two trump tricks? At the other table, Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie G. Weldon of New York did more precise bidding. When her husband answered her one spade with two clubs, she called two spades and he then bid three clubs. Now her three diamonds made it perfectly clear to him that she had six spades and four diamonds. He thereupon called three hearts, letting her know that he had a sixfour in his hand and putting the choice up to her.

Had it happened that her spade suit was still a card longer than six, or in other words a seven -card suit, she could have gone on to four spades if her hand looked better that way. She got the inference of the three heart bid very clearly and so bid three no trump without any guesswork whatsoever. The contract was made easily against the lead of the (25, ADVERTISEMENT Best Cough Remedy You Ever Used Is Home-made Double-quick Relief. Saves Money. Easily Mixed.

No matter what you might spend for medicine, you couldn't get quicker, better relief from coughs that start from colds than this simple home mixture gives. It takes but a moment to prepare it's so easy a child could do it. And it saves real money. Make A syrup by stirring 2 cups granulated sugar and one cup of water a few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed.

Then get ounces of Pinex from any druggist. Pour this into a pint bottle, and add your syrup. Thus you make a full pint of really better cough remedy than you could buy ready-made for four times the money. It never spoils, lasts a family a long time and children love its taste. And for quick, blessed relief, you'll say it beats anything you ever tried.

It has a remarkable three-fold action. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the inflamed membranes, and helps clear the air passages. Pinex is a concentrated compound of Norway Pine, famous for its prompt action in coughs and bronchial irritations. Money refunded if it doesn't please you in every way. A Gifts for the Entire Family Christmas will be a happy day indeed if every one in the family gets exactly what he or she wants.

Shop the Want Ad pages of The Eagle for a practical gift. In this way there will be many more shouts of joy when gifts are opened this Christmas..