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

Mrs. A For Classified Ad Results BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1938 Telephone MAin 4-6000 Long Island Society Miss Sallie Mellon to Be Wed to Darragh A. Park Jr. May 4 in Manhattan Church St. Thomas Church, Manhattan, will be the scene on the afternoon of Wednesday, May 4, of the marriage of Miss Sallie Loraine Mellon, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Heury Mellon of Convent, N. and Darragh A. Park son of Mr. and Mrs.

Darragh A. Park of Glen Head. A reception will follow at Pierre's, Manhattan. Mrs. C.

Henry Mellon Jr. matron of honor for Miss Mellon, who wiil have Miss Hoguet As maid of honor Misses Nancy, Katharine D. Irving, Madeleine Dixon, Anne Gay, Elizabeth Harriman, Jamie Porter, Grace Elsie Sloane, Brown and Edith Park, Park, as bridesNathalie, maids. Miss Harriet Amelia Manice, cousin of the bride-elect, will be flower girl. Lawrence Hoguet will be best man and the ushers will include James F.

Curtis De Witt L. Alexandre, A. Perry, Osborn J. Henry Alexandre Stewart J. Alsop, Louis P.

Griswold, Allstair Bradley Martin, William deF. Manice Jr. and C. Henry Mellon brother of Miss Mellon. Thurston-Wynkoop Miss Barbara Thurston, daughter of Mrs.

Louis Clarendon Thurston of Worcester, is being married this afternoon to Gerardus Hilles Wynkoop 2d of Merrick, son of Mrs Daniel Woodbury Wynkoop and the late Dr. Wynkoop. The ceremony is being performed in St. Luke's P. E.

Church, Worcester, by the Rev. Frederick H. Danker in the presence of near relatives. Stuart Clarendon Thurston is giving his sister in marriage and Miss Ann Thurston is her sister's only attendant. William Tolman of Concord, a classmate of the bridegroom at Yale, is best man.

Bridge Luncheon Parties Featured in Garden City Special to The Garden City, March 24-Mrs. John H. Kost of Suffolk Lane gave another in a series of bridge lunchens yesterday. Her guests were Mrs. George U.

Tompers, Mrs. John R. Miller, Mrs. Alfred D. Olena, Mrs.

Lester F. Corwich, Mrs. Edith McMahon, Miss Lillian S. Kay and Miss Agnes H. Davies.

Tomorrow Mrs. Kost will entertain at luncheon for Mrs. William G. Orr, Mrs. Samuel Sloan, Mrs.

William T. Dickerson and Mrs. Charles Lehrenkrauss. Mrs. Arthur F.

Worden of Wellington Road was a luncheon hostess yesterday. Her guests were Mrs. Walter Lindsay of Tuckahoe, Mrs. James A. Neilson and Mrs.

Milton Cordner of Brooklyn. Mrs. Worden entertain at luncheon tomorrow for Mrs. Edmund A. Burke, Mrs.

William Vega and Mrs. John W. Riedell. Mrs. William F.

Englis of Chestnut St. was a tea hostess yesterday Mrs. Warren Gordon, Mrs. William S. Buchanan Mrs.

Samuel Sloan, Mrs. William G. Orr, Mrs. William H. Cushman, Mrs.

F. John Schwenk and Mrs. S. Dwight Ward. Mrs.

Emile R. Weadon of Euston Road had as tea guests at Old Mill, Roslyn, yesterday Mrs. Edward C. O. Thomas, Mrs.

Frank H. Lasher, Mrs. Tracy A. Clute, Mrs. E.

De Witt Hill, Mrs. Geoffrey S. Earnshaw and Mrs. Herbert A. Kastner.

Another tea hostess yesterday Mrs. Andrew M. Dawson, whose guests were Mrs. John S. Burrell, Mrs.

G. Lester Jones, Mrs. John C. Doremus, Mrs. Edwin A.

Buck, Mrs. Eric C. Sparling, Mrs. Charles W. Smith George E.

Ladd Jr. and Mrs. Rudolf Smuthy of Nassau Boulevard were dinner hosts Tuesday evening to Mr. and Mrs. Adrian J.

Aten, Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Murphy and Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur J. Fenton. Mrs. Arthur J. Mackey of Tullamore Road entertained Mrs.

Meredith Kent, Mrs. Donald Hine a and Mrs. T. Donald Healy at luncheon Tuesday. Mrs.

Robert Windley Cordon of Kilburn Road gave a tea Tuesday for the women of the floor committee for the Cathedral Spring ball to be held in the Garden City Hotel on April 23. Mrs. Cordon's guests were Mrs. Charles S. Roever, Mrs.

Harry W. Kaley, Mrs. Percy N. Edwards, Mrs. Charles S.

Elder, Mrs. Geoffrey S. Earnshaw and Mrs. Vincent B. Rey, who is chairman of publicity.

A number of luncheons were given on Tuesday preceding a lecture given by the Rev. Otis R. Rice of Irvington on Hudson in the Cathedral of the Incarnation. Mrs. Ourus P.

Smith of Cherry Valley Road entertained for Mrs. James F. Fogarty, Mrs. Benjamin Patterson Mrs. E.

Spahr Platt, Mrs. Ruel L. Alden, Mrs. Henry J. Howlett, Mrs.

Harold B. Forman, Mrs. Wallis E. Howe Mrs. Rolland Peacock and Mrs.

William J. Keating. Mrs. De Witt Peterkin, who gave a prefatory luncheon at her Nassau Boulevard home, had as guests Mrs. Wilfred L.

Wright, Mrs. Sherwood Hubbell, Mrs. Caswell W. Stoddard, Mrs. Eugene F.

O'Connor Jr. and Mrs. Edward L. Davies. Another pre lecture luncheon hostess was Mrs.

Edgar D. Hellweg I'M SURE DEATH TO ROACHES! THEY EAT ME AND VANISH. FOR 64 YEARS I'VE PROVEN BEST. EASY ONE CAN WILL GET 'EM ALLI TRY ME! ROACH PASTE A JD PRODUCT FOR EVERY PEST Helen Worth Step-Mother Trouble for Girl of 15 HELEN WORTH -I am DEAR distracted by my home life. I school.

I have had a stepmother for I can remember she has been mean younger I had a feeling I must do manded me to do, but now it is impossible. Sees Wrong in Everything My stepmother has such a bad mind she sees wrong in everything I do. I can't have my girl friends come to the house, and I cannot go places with them. I cannot even dress the way I want to. She has made my father so unhappy.

She tells him lies about me and she will not stand for me defending myself. I meet boys on the but I dislike this. I do it because I am afraid to ask them to the 1 house. I never used to lie to her, but I am doing so now. am afraid to tell her things, but I suffer for it after.

I am so unhappy I am asking you what I can do. I just feel like running away from home. I love my father dearly, and for that reason I stick it out. Is Stepmother Fair? Helen Worth, do you think my stepmother's actions are fair? I she has no love for children and is not interested in me. I do believe she is trying drive me to do something so that I will have to leave the house.

I would like to go before she has that satisfaction. I like fun, like all girls of my age, but she can't see 1t. UNHAPPY GIRL. Talk It Over Dear Unhappy Girl-Can't you get dad and mother together some day and quietly tell them just how you feel about not being able to have your friends at your home? As to dressing the way you want to, perhaps your stepmother is right about selecting clothes; sometimes girls of your age are not aware of what is most correct and becoming. I would give up meeting boys on B.

P. W. CRUISE BRIDGE The Business and Professional Women's Club of Brooklyn, will hold its annual Spring bridge party Saturday afternoon at the Weber Studios, 489 Washington Ave. The party will be cruise bridge. Flags, streamers and ship lights will be the setting and all the formality of ship life will be carried out in detail.

Miss Maybelle E. Moore, the chairman, will be assisted by the Misses Helen Smith. Lilian Vassar, Norah Jellico, Elizabeth Schulz, Sally ArMrs. Edith Wagner, Mrs. Anna Fulthur, Julia a Halstead, Nancy Lee, ham, Mrs.

Mildred Sehl, Mrs. Maryann Hyatt, Mrs. Elizabeth Gray and Mrs. Marie Scantlebury. Tea will be served in the ship's lounge.

Mrs. Mabel Corey Watt, president of the club, and Mrs. Julia Jones, first vice president, will pour. Miss Louise P. Van Dyck of 674 47th St.

is at Chalfonte Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, N. J. MEMBERSHIP TEA The Women's Auxiliary of the Beth- -El Hospital held a membership tea at the nome of Mrs. Louis Harris at 906 St. Mark's Ave.

yesterday. Mrs. Joseph Blumberg was chairman, assisted by Mrs. Abraham Marel, Mrs. Benjamin Stoloff and Mrs.

Meyer Kenin. Twenty new members were added to the rolls. Mrs. Samuel Levine gave a musical program, accompanied by Mrs. Abraham Kling.

Mrs. Louis Klein. president of the Women's Auxiliary, and Mrs. Joseph Aaron presided at the tea table." Among those present were Mrs. Joseph Rivkin, Mrs.

Harris Radinowitz, Mrs. Harry Reibstein, Mrs. Harris Rabinowitz, Mrs. Nathan Grosoff, Mrs. William Grosoff, Mrs.

Simon Frucht, Mrs. Meyer Lerner, Mrs. Martin Friedrich, Mrs. Philip Oginz, Mrs. John Bailey, Mrs.

Morris D'Lugasch, Mrs. Edward Salzman, Mrs. William Levine and Mrs. Bennett Gerzog. of Chestnut St.

Her guests were Mrs. G. Loring Hubbell Mrs. Francis B. Hamlin, Mrs.

John C. Doremus, Mrs. George E. Ladd Mrs. Harry S.

Gorgas, Mrs. John S. Burrell and Mrs. C. Waller Barrett.

Miss Ethel Gurney of 3d St. gave a dinner party at the Cherry Valley Club on Monday evening for Miss Shirley Shaw of Swarthmore, and Miss Carolyn Hagen of St. Louis. Other guests were Miss Jean Armitage and the Messrs. Donald Peterkin, Alexander Alexander Franklin D.

Mooney Jr. and John Betz. Mrs. Robert R. Gillespy of Euston Road entertained at a luncheon and bridge on Tuesday.

Her guests were Mrs. Charles G. Bishop, Mrs. Dudley King, Mrs. Harold B.

Kennedy, Mrs. Sargent Bryan, Mrs. Ray Stoesser, Mrs. Norman Ulbrich, Mrs. Everett Somers, Mrs.

L. A. Wagner and Mrs. Daniel L. Rhoad Jr.

Foundation Tarments We specialize in correct corset fitting. Personal attention. Refined tinosphere. Fittings and alterations without charge. SMOOTHIES" By CORSETIERE 277 Livingston nr.

Hanover PI. TRAVEL ILLY TOURS 359 FULTON ST. ARUISES I RIPS Hotels, Phone Money TR. Orders, 5-0011 Drafts Travel 186 REMSEN ST. BROOKLYN'S (at Court) Bore Hall Bureau CUmberland 6-2264 FIESTA CRUISES on popular cruiseship PILSUDSKI April 1, SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT.

Gdynia Amerien Line, 32 Pearl St. BOwl. Gr. 9-1919 SAVANNAR LINE VACATION CRUISES 8 DAYS $63 TO $83 Cruise on KUNGSHOLM. 10 days, from $130.

leaving April 14th. Inquire Swedish Amer. Line. Circle 6-1440, Home Guild Host To Women's Clubs Three women's organizations of large membership were guests of the Home Guild yesterday. The following associations participated in the luncheon and lecture program: Salem Lutheran Church, Women's Missionary Society; Norwegian Day Nursery, Martha Maria Society, and the Order of Redmen, Brooklyn Ladies Circle.

Members present were: Salem Lutheran Church, Women's Missionary Society Mrs. Marie Lawther Mrs. W. Palm Mrs. Selma Blomberg Mrs.

C. Carlson Mrs. E. Dillon Mrs. C.

Palm Mrs. H. Carson Mrs. Nils Salamson Mrs. S.

Carson Mrs. R. Lindholm M. Sandhop Mrs. H.

Nicholson Mrs. H. Bergwall Mrs. V. A.

Coggins Mrs. J. B. Olsson Mrs. H.

Nelson K. J. Rnderson Mrs. H. Hendrickson Mrs.

S. Carlson Mrs. G. Friberg Mrs. M.

Carlson Mrs. H. Hilden Mrs. Emma Ohlson Mrs. Anna Swanson Mrs.

A. Larson Mrs. Hilma Hanson Mrs. John Brandin Mrs. J.

Peterson Mrs. A. J. Manner- T. Larson berg Mrs.

J. A. Anderson Mrs. Pearson Mrs. Nelson Mrs.

Johnson Mrs. J. A. Anderson Mrs. H.

Schmidt Mrs. C. Bergman Mrs. Anna Johnson Mrs. Jennie Anderson Mrs.

Grace Aubel Mrs. John Larson Mrs. E. A. Johnson Mrs.

Pauline Bruks Mrs. B. Herbst Mrs. 8. Cochran Mrs.

Fannie Peterson Mrs. Helen Cochran Norwegian Day Nursery, Martha Maria Society Mrs. M. Anderson Sister Sophie Mrs. Louise Carlson Mrs.

A. Nilsen Anderson Mrs. Nancy Johnsen Mrs. Nicholson Mrs. A.

O. Johnsen Mrs. C. Christensen Mrs. E.

Olsen Laura Hansen Mrs. B. Gunsten Mrs. Matilda Hansen Mrs. R.

J. Ericson Mrs. M. Franks Mrs. J.

Corneilson Mrs. W. Sagarin Mrs. Alice Gaughran Mrs. H.

C. Hansen Miss H. Hansen Mrs. F. Christensen Mrs.

E. Hansen Mrs. C. Christafersen Mrs. E.

Larsen Mrs. E. Christensen Mrs. Julie Anderson Mrs. B.

Nilsen Mrs. B. E. Pedersen Mrs. A.

Gabrielsen Mrs. Elise Andersen Mrs. K. Thorwaldsen Mrs. G.

Olsen Mrs. L. Fugelroe Mrs. T. Thompen Mrs.

J. Shannin Mrs. O. Jorgensen Mrs. S.

Johnson Mrs. A. Andersen Mrs. J. Jacobs Mrs.

L. Thompson Mrs. I. Madsen Mrs. O.

R. Scarsten Mrs. Christ Johansen Mrs. A. Biadolphsen Mrs.

A. Jonasen Mrs. C. Larsen Miss Ida Belgonen Mrs. B.

Danielsen Mrs. E. Flatten Mrs. A. M.

Thompsen Mrs. H. Olsen Mrs. K. Stad Mrs.

Aanik Mrs. E. McJohansen Mrs. Anna Samuelsen Mrs. B.

Hansen Mrs. C. O. Pedersen B. Williams Mrs.

E. W. Jorgensen Mrs. I. Engebletsen Mrs.

M. Kollevoll Mrs. B. Brandin Mrs. Marie Mann Mrs.

Daniel Olsen Mrs. B. Tobiassen Mrs. Alfred M. Olsen Mrs.

B. Anderson Mrs. John Hansen A. Hansen Mrs. Madsen Mrs.

P. Nordalie Mrs. B. Bredal Mrs. R.

Rossland Mrs. J. Alberts Mrs. T. Gundersen Mrs.

Marie Wetrus Mrs. J. A. Andersen Mrs. L.

Kristiansen Mrs. Igna Aanonsen Mrs. Inga Jensen Order of Redmen, Brooklyn Ladies' Circle Mrs. A. Loeser Mrs.

A. Milkstede Mrs. T. S. Gray Mrs.

A. Yenke Mrs. M. Keller Mrs. R.

Dake Mrs. Emma Dorflin Mrs. A. 8chwill Bertha Miller Mrs. Phillippa Weins F.

Murm Mrs. Anna Goll Mrs. Mrs. J. Frank Mrs.

B. Borkinhagen Mrs. C. Loeffler Mrs. S.

Webbersen G. Karl Mrs. J. Hopfner Mrs. Barbara Siebel Mrs.

C. Fritz Mrs. Marion Vogt Mrs. J. Neven Mrs.

Schermna Mrs. O. Molten Mrs. Sophie Wiesnet Mrs. Joseph Kinkoff Mrs.

Katie Hammert Mrs. J. Schnieder Mrs. M. Halling Mrs.

August Pleiffer Mrs. C. Halling Mrs. K. Thompson Mrs.

C. Weipert Mrs. A. Pfeiffer Miss Viola Lutz Mrs. J.

Lehmann Mrs. F. Seibel Mrs. D. Kelly Mrs.

Julia Sachnel Mrs. Sophie Mara Mrs. Nolzman Mrs. A. MacRonald Mrs.

V. D. Linden Mrs. S. West Mrs.

Lene Sult Mrs. O. Muller Mrs. Rose Backer Miss Lilian Wood Mrs. Rose Hallic Mrs.

Anna Schult Mrs. Rose Braden Mrs. Mary Schuster Mrs. S. Logeman Mrs.

M. Schinkel Additional Guests Mrs. E. Funt Mrs. Baker Mrs.

F. Goesman Mrs. Everetts Mrs. A. Dean Practical Prizes For Guild Guests Two Parties Are Planned In Honor of Miss Bothwell; To Be Married on April 22 Miss Doris Bothwell, whose marriage to Henry Evans Heydt will take place on April 22, will be guest of honor at a luncheon on Saturday to be given by Miss Eleanor Heydt of, BropertleRats her residence.

Miss will entertain on April 3 at her Bronxville home for Miss Bothwell and Mr. Heydt. Miss Heydt, a sister of the bridegroom-elect, will be a bridesmaid for Miss Bothwell at the wedding which will take place in Christ Protestant Episcopal Church, Bronxville. Miss Bothwell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Ewing Bothwell of Yonkers, N. formerly of Brooklyn, and Mr. Heydt the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

Heydt of Bronxville and Wesport, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Harland B. Tibbetts of 160 Henry St.

and their daughter. Miss Helen Tibbetts, and Mrs. Tibbett's mother, Mrs. James Gill, will sail tomorrow on the Kungsholm of the Cunard White Star Line on a cruise 1 to the West Indies, Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Igoe of 50 Plaza St. announce the birth of their second daughter yesterday at the Long Island College Hospital. Mrs. Igoe is the former Miss Catherine T. Dwyer, daughur of Mr.

and Mrs. Cornelius J. Dwyer of 715 E. 32d St. Mr.

and Mrs. David Edward Austen have taken a cottage in Bermuda, where they are on their wedding trip. Mrs. Austen was Miss Helen Hope. Mrs.

James P. Warbasse Has Luncheon Before Civitas Mrs. James P. Warbasse of 384 Washington Ave. entertained at luncheon at her home yesterday in honor of Frau Helene Scheu-Reisz of Vienna, who is visiting her.

The luncheon preceded the meeting of Civitas. The other guests were Mrs. E. Mudge, Palmer Jadwin, Mrs. Francis Dodge and Mrs.

James M. Hills. Mrs. James F. Cronin, president of the Ladies' Auxiliary of St.

Agnes' Seminary, announces that the Rt. Rev. John L. Belford will give a discourse to the members and their friends in the Auditorium tomorrow afternoon. The officers who will act as a reception committee include Mrs.

Cronin, Mrs. Charles A. Graeber, Mrs. John M. Delaney, Mrs.

J. Graham Petri, Mrs. Leo Carey, Mrs. Jerome F. Sheridan and Mrs.

George C. Sutcliffe. Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament will follow in honor of the Feast of the Annunciation. Better let S.O.S shine this blackened saucepan before, tomorrow! It's a fact- -pitting starts when pot-cleaning's neglected. Very wise, then, to use S.O.S.

regularly- -to protect valuable aluminum to keep it so clean it fairly shines and to help you through such messy jobs in double-quick time. Really, like magic! No other cleanser just like it! Don't you agree you should buy a package of S.O.S. today? At your grocer's, department, hardware or five and ten cent store. Or mail coupon. sOs Scouring Pads SOS Magic Scouring Pads tree Paste this coupon on a post card and mail to The S.O.S.

Company, 6216 W. 65th Street, Chicago, for a free trial package of S.O.S. 121 Jubilee Assistant Miss Virginia Peake is one of the Packer Institute girls who will act as ushers at the Light Buoy Jubilee for the benefit of the Industrial Home for the Blind at the Hotel St. George tomorrow night. (Michael Shuter Photo.) Mrs.

Harold Rambusch1 to Entertain for Officers Mrs. Harold W. Rambusch will entertain at her home, 217 82d tomorrow at luncheon the members of the board of directors of the Catholic Settlement Association that maintains the Doctor White Memorial Settlement House at 181-183 Gold St. After luncheon there will be a special directors meeting to complete plans the association's annual Spring card party, which will be held at Sherry's, Manhattan. on Tuesday afternoon, April 26.

Mrs. Frank J. Clancey Jr. is general chairman for the party, and at meeting tomorrow will name the chairmen for her other committees. The members of the board of directors are: President.

Mrs. Harold W. Rambusch; first vice president, Mrs. W. Harry Sefton; second vice president, Mrs.

Robert A. Sewell; third vice president, Mrs. Thomas E. Murray treasurer, Miss Irene Farrell; recording secretary, Mrs. Edward V.

Killeen: corresponding secretary, Miss Mary V. Woods; executive secretary, Mrs. Raoul Frechette: Mrs. Martin L. Bodkin, Mrs.

Walter L. Durack, Mrs. Alonzo McLaughlin. Miss Veronica Carberry, Mrs. Stephen V.

Duffy, Mrs. Alfred H. Munkenbeck, Mrs. William H. Good, Miss Mary A.

Kennedy, Mrs. James V. Donnelly, Mrs. Robert S. Farley, Mrs.

George D. Vail, Mrs. Frank J. Clancey Mrs. Anna Doyle, Mrs.

John B. Fraser, Miss Katherine Brady, Mrs. J. Trevor Garmey, Mrs. Philip A.

Brennan, Mrs. George Hoffmann, Mrs. Henry G. McLean, Mrs. Lester Klein.

Mrs. Joseph B. Murray, Mrs. Joseph A. Igoe, Miss Katherine G.

'Walsh. Mrs. Walter Longman. Mrs. William D.

Breen, Mrs. Peter J. Lorang. Mrs. Frank Curran, Mrs.

John H. Delaney, Mrs. John F. Murray, Mrs. John E.

Biggins, Mrs. John E. English. Miss Margaret Markey and Mrs. Wallace VanDeusen.

The Packer Class of '32 held a meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs Howard J. Doughtie, 1834 Caton with Miss Jane Matthews, president, presiding. Those present were the Misses Frances Hallett, Katherine Benedict, Norma Biddle, Dorothy Cavanagh, Frances Comertord, Ruth Griesel, Eunice Horner, Sally Putnam. Also Mrs. Hugo C.

Schlaikjer, Mrs. Frederick Hartzsch. Mrs. Samuel KuzsMrs. Harvey Like, Mrs.

Forbes Duguid, Mrs. Lora Burlage and Mrs. John Sims. Plans were made for a bridge and tea to be held at Sears Tea Shoppe on Saturday, April 30. The flower committee of Chaminade.

Mrs. William Phillips president. Amelia Gray Clarke conductor, met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Lawson H. Brown, 223-A Windsor Place.

A luncheon was served, followed by business meeting. Mrs. Robert Rippere, chairman the committee, presided. Bridge was played later in the afternoon. Those present at the meeting were Mrs.

Ripper, Mrs. Moreton Aston, Mrs. Frederic Benrens. Mrs. H.

S. Chalfant. Mrs. William C. Knoll and Mrs.

Paul E. Schiell. Mr. and Mrs. William P.

Richard- son 101 Lafavette Ave, have arrived by airplane at Havana, Cuba, where they flew from Miami. CRY (KOTEX NOTEX Regular--Super -Junior 2 doz. 39c for Can't Chafe--Can't Fail--Can't show NATIONAL DRUG CENTER 424 86th St. Tel. SHore Road 8-9870 Mail and Phone Orders writing to you for advice, for I am am 15 years old and going to high the last six years and ever since and spiteful to me.

When I was and stand for everything she com- the sly. For one thing you are rather young to beaux and for another boys have very little respect for girls who do that sort of thing. Don't Think of Leaving Home And don't think of leaving home until you have finished high school and are able to support yourself. When that time comes, if conditions are no better, you should go to live at some girls' club where you can have a normal social life. I wonder if you would not like to come in and talk your problem over with me? If so, won't you call or write for an appointment? HELEN WORTH.

Wants to Learn a Trade Dear Helen Worth-I am 17 and want to go to a school where I can learn a trade instead of learning Latin, French and geometry, etc. It isn't what I want or understand. Every time I try to talk to my mother about it she is sick and can't talk and says she is tired of hearing me talk about it. How can I make her see my side of it. I get all sick inside and want to run away.

I don't know where to turn. If you know any trade schools that teach hairdressing, in which I believe there money, please tell me and please answer my letter as soon as possible as I need your advice. JO-PAT. Background Necessary Dear Jo-Pat-When we're young it's sometimes hard to see what use French, Latin, geometry and the classics are going to be in earning our livings, but as we grow older and get on in our business lives we begin to realize what a tremendous asset a good educational background is. For instance.

suppose you followed the career of a beauty expert and hairdresser, a knowledge of French would be a definite help to you in advancing yourself. We'll say you finally owned a shop of your own and had to write the advertising and direct mail letters yourself. A feeling for words and a knowledge of their derivations, whichLatin gives you, would be a fine tool to have. Not only do these subjects themselves help you but in striving to master them you learn to use your mind just as exercising the body keeps it in trim. It seems to me that you would be wise to finish your education before learn a trade.

Perhaps you could join a Saturday or evening class in beauty culture. The Adult Education Project conducts such classes at the Brooklyn High School for Homemaking at 3d Ave. and State St. I believe that the present class is not able to take additional members, but you might register for next one, which begins about July 1. HELEN WORTH.

Resorts WASHINGTON, D. C. Burlington Hotel 380 Rooms Bath, All Outside Coffee Shop and Cocktail Lounge. Squares from White House and Business Section. Vermont Ave.

at Thomas Circle. 250 Hudson S. Moses. Mgr. De.

ADIRONDACK: LAZY-J "DUDE" RANCH STONY CREEK, N. ADIRONDACKS week includes horses, boats. tennis, etc. Churches. Christians.

Book let, Jay Woodward ATLANTIC CITY Here's relaxation Palm Sunday Easter Whether you like to cline on warm sun decks or Join the a crowds, the general hospitality of the Seaside will make the Palm SundayEaster Season real Joyment. With the board. walk, entertainment and good food, there's plenty for everyone to do. Come ale bring the family. Just across from Steel Pier, A.

G. TOWERS, Gen. Mgr. HARRISON COOK, seaside ATLANTIC CITY HOTEL DENNIS ON THE BOARDWALK Delightful in March J. BUZBY, 76 TRAYMORE CITY The Deeminent Hotel CHALFONTE-HADDON HALL HOTEL JEFFERSON Kentucky Avenue, Near the Beach ATLANTIC CITY Booklet Write Convention Hall, Room 109, Atlantie City ONLY $10 Per Person.

Seashore weekend Sun. (except holidays). Incl. delicious meals, sea water bathe. HOTEL SENATOR.

Atlantie City. GLASLYN CHATHAM MARCH REOPENS 26 ATLANTIC CITY. N. L. JONES, Prop.

LAKEWOOD, N. J. THE MONTEREY HOTEL OF CHARM AND HOSPITALITY. CHRISTIAN CLIENTELE REASONABLE RATES. TEL.

159 LAKEWOOD. M. A. KEARNS of the visitors at the Eagle Home Many Guild received household gifts donated by well-known retailers a foods and manufacturers. Among other served at Eagle Home Guild luncheon, the ladies enjoyed Guasti Scallops, Kemp's Sunwine, Banana Rayed Tomato Aspic Salad, Bond Cinnamon Raisin Loaf.

The following guests were awarded prizes: Mrs. Marie Hansen, loaf of Bond Sutherland. Mrs. Sophie bread, General Baking Company. Mara, Mrs.

Matilda tin Rumford baking Mrs. Marie Wetrus, powder, Rumford Company. Salmonson, bottle Grade Mrs. Nils W. milk.

Renken Dairy, tin Maggi's bouillon Mrs. Amma Larson, cubes, 12s, Maggi Inc. C. Nondahl, bottle Maggi Mrs. ing.

Maggi Inc. H. C. Hansen, Mrs. A.

Schwill. bar Mrs. Hecker's Never- Fail flour, Jewell Milling Division. Mrs. C.

Fritz, Mrs. D. Kelly, can Kemp's tomato juice, Sun-Rayed pany. Mrs. Fannie Peterson.

Mrs. Walfred Pearson. pint Clorox, Clorox Chemical Company. Mrs. E.

Logeman, Mrs. Anna Goll, can soup. H. J. Heinz Company.

B. Tobiassen, pint Johnson's Mrs. Coat, S. C. Johnson Son, Inc.

Mrs. Anne Swenson, Mrs. Sister Sophie, drip-o-later. package Martinson's coffee, Jos. Martinson, Inc.

George Johnson. Mrs. Attilie Mrs. ler. Mrs.

Pearson, can Old Dutch Cleanser, Cudahy Packing Company. Mrs. Pauline Johnson, Mrs. I. Engebetsen, Mrs.

Irene Johnson, package ite, Oakite Products Cor-pany. Mrs. A. Pfeiffer, box Ritz crackers, tional Biscuit Company. Mrs.

Nilson, box stationery, Wm. Wise Son. jewelers. Mrs. A.

Larson, Mrs. Julia Sachnel, package canned beer, F. S. Schaefer Brewing Company, Mrs. Mary Schuster, Mrs.

Anna MacRonald. tea prizes, Albert Ehlers, Inc. Mrs. H. Hilden, Mrs.

I. Aanonsen, Kre-Mel Mrs. M. Carlson, Mrs. C.

Weipert. pudding, Corn Products Refining Company. Mrs. P. Siebel.

Mrs. T. Larson. Mrs. A.

Thompson. Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. A. Johnson, Mrs.

Aolmiin, Mrs. K. Larson, Mrs. Loeser, Mrs. J.

A. Anderson, Mrs. T. S. Gray, New Nucoa cook booklets, Best Foods, Inc.

ICEBREAKERS ELECTS Great Neck, March 24-Election of Alfred S. Houghton as president of the Icebreakers, Club of Community announced today. Other officers named were Austin Ventres, vice president; Sally Asfar, treasurer, and Helen Gilbert, secretary. -Gage Tollner's Fatten near Smith Seth Bradford Dewey, Pres. Oyster and Chop House Famous for Sea Food Monthly Meeting of Prospect Club Held The monthly study meeting of Prospect Club, Mrs.

Robert Huse Brown, president, was held Tuesday afternoon in the Swan Room of the Towers Hotel. Mrs. William R. Thompson was chairman of the day. On her committee were Mrs.

Edward Wolcott Church, Mrs. Elizabeth L. Glass, Mrs. Lewis R. Knapp, Mrs.

George W. Bulley, Mrs. Frederick Turner Parsons and Miss Anna M. Robertson. Harriet Brown Bergstressor sang two groups of Spring songs.

She was accompanied by Mrs. Gladys Streeter. Miss Edith Rodkey reviewed current books. Members and guests present included Mrs. James W.

Arthur, Mrs. George W. Bulley, Mrs. Frank E. Cupps, Mrs.

Henry F. Graham, Mrs. Charles H. Kreuger, Mrs. Edmund Plumb, Mrs.

Melville W. Thompson, Miss Elizabeth L. Glass, Mrs. George Reopell, Mrs. Fenwick White Ritchie, Mrs.

Mae G. Post, Mrs. James Congdon Church, Mrs. Charles S. Van Nuis, Mrs.

Harry Salter, Mrs. Edwin A. Cunningham, Lewis German, Mrs. George Brewster Bretz, Mrs. Forrest M.

Towl, Mrs. William B. Carswell, Mrs. William R. Thompson, Miss Julia Harrison, Mrs.

Alexander C. Howe, Mrs. Edmund Gale Jewett, Mrs. Harry B. Shaen, Mrs.

Louis M. Mowbray, Mrs. Gustav A. Preuss, Miss Alice Brooks Plumb, Mrs. Albert E.

Richardson, Mrs. Anna Richmond, Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mrs. Robert Huse Brown and Miss Anna M.

Robertson. Herbert L. Pratt. Mr. and Mrs.

Reeve Schley and Judge Ferdinand Jelke Jr. are among those returning today on the North German Lloyd liner Columbus from a cruise to South America. RECEPTION FOR PASTOR The Rev. Moses Richardson Lovell, new pastor of the Central Congregational Church, and Mrs. Lovell were honored at a reception last evening in the church parlors.

On the receiving line were Rev. Mrs. Olin A. Lewis and the son and daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.

Lovell. The Central League of the church. Mrs. Amelia Gray Clarke, president, held its monthly meeting in conjunction with the reception. Mrs.

Clarke presided and Mr. Lovell made a brief speech. A musical program was given by Miss Nicola Thomas, violinist, accompanied by Postley Sinclair. SPRING DINNER The Kedron Lodge Fellowcraft Club, F. A.

of Brooklyn will hold its annual Spring in the Galleon Grill Room the Half dinner, Moon Hotel, Coney Island, tomorrow evening. The event will also be a celebration in honor of the junior past president, Charles S. Rauscher. Chairman of the arrangements committee is Meritt W. Brown, who is assisted by John Schavel Fred H.

Quell, R. J. Hiller, Howard Paige, Jack Seegers, William A. Miller and John Burke. The president club is Walter E.

Burgess of the Coney Island Chamber of vice president, William A. Miller; secretary, R. J. Hiller, and John Burke, treasurer, ADVERTISEMENT NERVOUS? Do you feel so nervous you want to scream? Are you cross and irritable? Do you scold those dearest to you? your nerves are on edge, E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND.

often helps Nature calm quivering nerves. For three generations one woman has told another how to go "smiling through' with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessening the discomforts from the functional disorders which women must try LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND? NAMCO SEA DEEP CRABMEAT Makes Delicious Dishes! sparkle your breakfasts NOW MARMALADE IMPORTED Home quality--for OP Cakes All 12 -of delicious THE LEGITIMATE STAGE Arthur Pollock writes about the Legitimate Stage.

He views the accomplishments of the theater in reviews that are outstanding for their fine analysis of dramatic values and keen discernment of artistic qualities and achievements. He knows the theater as few know it. Therefore, he is judged as an acknowledged and leading authority in dramatic circles. His many years and broad study as a reviewer, his friendly acquaintance with the leading figures of the stage, make him a competent and learned leader in this field. Be sure to read and follow the smart reviews and comments of this first nighter in the BROOKLYN EAGLE Brooklyn's Newspaper Name..