The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

BROOKLYN EAGLE. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1939 Telephone MAin 4-6200 For Classified Ad Result at Fair To Assist 1 Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Curtin of 912 Sterling Place celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Monday and entertained at a dinner party on Sunday.

The guests at dinner were Mrs. Christopher C. Moore, who was bridesmaid for the couple; Mr. Moore and their daughter. Miss Celeste Moore of Montolalr, N.

also Mr. and Mrs. Curtin 'a son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Norwood Parremore, and their grandson, Robert C. Parremore. You Really Can't Bargain Wlien Shopping for Beauty Clairol Lecturer Advises Guild Guests To Avoid Cheap Permanents, Heavy Lotions Under the direction of Miss Beatrice VaUere, Its national technical director, Clairol, presented a demonstration program yesterday at the Brooklyn Eagle Home Guild with Miss Leta Harrison, nationally-known coiffure stylist a the guest artist. Miss Harrison Is associated with Louis Feder of 5th Ave. In salon and coiffure school as well as manager of her own shop In Queens.

Second Annual Book Fair at Packer Is Opened With a Tea Parent-Teacher Association Sponsors Party To Inaugurate Affair Tiich End Dec. Living Books of Today Exhibition Is Given The Parent-Teacher Association of Packer Collegiate Institute spon-aored a tea yesterday In the school, 170 Joralemon and an exhibition of Living Books of Today to open the second annual Book Pair at the school. The Book Fair will continue through Dec. 7. Mrs.

Merrill N. Foot, president of the Parent-Teacher Association, and Mrs. Elwood Colahan, chairman of the Book Fair Committee, were assisted by the committee as -v 4 hostesses at the tea. gray and giving your hair warm color tones. It you have gray hair and find it unbecoming, or feel that it ages you.

Instant Clairol will condition and cover the white hair completely." estival News The Whirl of Tomorrow" at Hanson Place Central Methodist Church started last evening with a smorgasbord and Scandinavian and Dutch dances. Jocelyn Leigh, dramatic soprano, impersonated Jenny Llnd, and tomorrow evening will sing songs of Stephen Foster. This evening there will be a V. Beatty To Marry-On Jan. 20 Will Be Bride Of Mr.

Trum in Flathush Church Miss Virginia Patricia Beatty. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Beatty of Sterling will be married in SU Ignatius of Loyola Church on the morning of Jan.

20 to Walter E. Trum son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Trum of Stratford Road and Monroe, N. Y. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Father Edward Baxter and will be followed by a reception at the Waldor-Astorla Hotel, Manhattan. The bride will be given In marriage by her father and will be attended by Miss Elaine M.

Beatty as maid of honor and Mrs. William J. Hegarty matron of honor, both sisters of the bride-to-be. The Misses Kathleen and Dorothy Trum, sisters of the bridegroom; M. Irene Vaughan and Muriel A.

McMahon, with Mrs. George E. Mullen, will be bridesmaids. Walter E. Trum will be best man for his son.

The ushers will Include Charles J. Trum, Joseph F. Glynn, James F. Reid, Lee T. McClimont, Jack F.

Haggerty and Thomas Gavin. Miss Beatty Is a graduate of Bishop McDonnell High School and St. Joseph's College for Women. Mr. Trum received his eduactlon at Brooklyn Preparatory School and Et, John's University.

Helen Krider To Be Married Will Become Bride Of Mr. O'Hara in June Mr. and Mrs. John Krider of 7920 Fill Hi 1 French dinner served and solo and group dancing. Alice Ralph Wood In Colonial costume will sing old French and English songs.

On Thursday evening the Young People's Choir, Ruth Harsha director, will sing Negro spirituals and a Southern dinner will be served. O'Neill McGovern Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. O'Neill of 351 20th St.

announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Patricia A. O'Neill, to James T. McGovern of Valley Stream. The Misses Virginia DeNyse and Lucille Wielandt of Lasell Jr.

College of Auburndale, will return to their home this weok on their Thanksgiving vacation. President to ft Halliard Keasler phot Mrs. Russell H. Her Is president of Colony House for the benefit of which the Cabaret Capers will be given Friday night at the Waldorf-Astoria, Manhattan. Helen Worth I a of Mrs.

Austin Moessner, Mrs. John AUco and Miss Ruth Holcombe, photographed in the Dutch costumes they will wear at the 106th anniversary fair of the Orphan Asylum Society tomorrow and Friday at the Masonic Temple. The young women are members of the junior auxiliary. Miss Harrison advised women not to bargain with their hair by having cheap permanent waves. She sug gested having re-conditioning treat ments before a permanent.

"Never use curlers on a permanent or nat ural wave," she said, "and stay away from heavy waving lotions." FOR CURLY HEADS "Curly hair," she pointed out, "should never be cut with a razor but with scissors and the cut and style should follow the natural wave in the hair." She also toffi of a new "undercut" for kinky hair which achieves soft, loose waves. "Be good shoppers when you're out looking for a permanent," she said. "Insist on seeing the pads and lotions used on your hair. See that Miss Leta Harrison, famous hair stylist, creates evening coifure during Clairol program at the Brooklyn Eagle Home Guild. the operator makes a test curl.

Nine-tenths of the success of your wave depends on what the operator knows about hair texture." Miss Harrison also gave advice on the care of the hair and demon strated how to arrange the coiffure at home after it had been styled. She showed how a decorative evening coiffure can be combed into a simple daytime style. In discussing hair coloring, Miss VaUere stressed the fact that a woman can't achieve beauty by Just wishing for It. "You don't have to be a chatterbox to be popular, and you don't have to be beautiful to be attractive," she explained. "So, stop worrying about the things you haven't got and make use of your good points.

Direct attention to your good features by glorifying them. WHY BE DOWDY? "Today there Is no excuse for a drab, dowdy woman. Cosmetics have been improved and prices are within the reach of all. Of course, your hair plays an important part in your appearance. If you have white hair and find It flattering, keep it that way but beautify it.

Silver White Progressive Clairol will condition, eliminate yellow dlscolorations and give it sparkle and sheen. "If you have drab, faded hair you can brighten it and give It highlights by using Golden Blonde or Copper Progressive Clairol. If your hair is beginning to show a few gray streaks, Special Clairol will solve your problem by blending in the SCHOOLS and COLLEGES HAS YOUB SCHOOL A SWIMMING POOLT IP NOT, call or wrlta for tha special low Rata Offered to School Groups PIEBKEFONT SWIMMING POOL Hotel Pierrepoltt. S5 Plerropont St. One Block Clark It.

Station MAIn l-SSAO 4- People Found Fundamentally Alike Whether North or South, Reader Told Dear Helen Worth I do hope you will be able to help me as you Jiave many other lonesome women. I am a widow, middle-aged (43), my daughter and I live together. PENETRO IS THE ONLY SALVE SOLD We are from the South and have I NATIONALLY WITH A BASE specially hard and difficult to get acquainted with people. They seem to dlfferent, what few I have met. I SUET--THE OLD RELIABLE USED BY OUR GRANDMOTHERS WHO RELIED (lull Photo) Women's Clubs Visit the Guild The following women's organiza- Hon n.rtiHrt.Prt in i-tiir nri luncheon program yesterday at the Brooklyn Eagle Home Guild: Parent -Teachers Association, Public School 101; Parent-Teachers Association, Public School 91; First American Benevolent Auxiliary.

Guests pres ent were: Farent-Ttuheri AiioelllD, Public School 101 Mrs. Dora Ourman Mri. Jeule Kaplan Mrs. Sadie Bonfield! Mrl. Louis Rosen-dahl Mrs.

J. Smassanow Mrs. Lillle Welnstein Mrs. Ann Smith Mrs. Ksrp Mrs.

Ids Yelln Mrs. Julie Macrle Mrs. A. Emanuel Mrs. Rebecca Janov Mrs.

Lillle Seial Mrs. 8. Kessel Mrs. L. BreslaU Mrs.

8. Lewis Mrs. H. Zimmerman Mrs. Retina Aclcer- man Mrs.

I. Ostroll Mrs. Jean Pasquala Mrs. C. VallnotU Mrs.

V. Nelss Mn. Gordon Air. Katie Silver Mrt. Rose Grove Mrs.

8. Levine Mrs. Minnie Ansln Mrs. NetUe Wiener Mrs. Bsrtha Goldstein Mrs.

Ruth Sternberg Mrs. Rose snarl- stein Mrs. A. Manassa Miss Helen Stride Mrs. Mary Freeman Mrs.

Gertrude Schwann Mrs. P. Motler Mrs. Ruth Arensen Mrs. Albert Hyman Mrs.

U. Brauerman Parant-Teachtrs Association, Pablle School Mrs. A. J. Scheln- Mrs.

Herman Goldsmith Mrs. S. a. Rich Mrs. Morris Mottus Mrs.

Essie Bass Mrs. Rone Lelder bera Mrs. A. Wolfson Mrs. J.

Gerber Mrs. N. Oreenbert Mrs. Oertrude Schadur Mrs. J.

J. Prince Mrs. 8. Rleielhaupt Benevolent Auxiliary. Mrs.

T. Cantor First American Mrs. B. Tillin Mrs. A.

Roth Mrs. B. Kozechow- sky Sally Silver Mrs. Messcr Pearl Rudnet M. Diopson Mrs.

D. Ziedemweba Mrs. 8. Maldow Mrs. Bealkowlta Anna Fein Mrs.

O. R. Neuman Mrs. Beatrice Bader Pannle Rowmer Florence Morman Minnie Samuels Mrs. Irene Zimmerman Mrs.

Anne Rattner Miss Ethel Zieden- weber Mrs. S. Greene Mrs. Ida Ziedem- weher Mrs. V.

Wax Mrs. Gertrude Hess Mrs. Jaclc Small Mrs. 8. E.

Mosord Betty Kolenberc Mrs. 8. Rabinowita Mrs. Rose Levine 8. Stern Ruth Arkowltz Mrs.

Miriam Fine-gold Mrs. 8onla Lehrman Dora Rachenmacher Mrs. H. Kastleman Mrs. P.

Scbllberman L. Blumen Mrs. B. Baron Betty Schlosaman Mrs. Rose Kern Mrs.

D. Gordon Additional Guests Mrs. North Mrs. Roberts Mrs. E.

Kohn Mrs. N. Herman F. Relnheimer Rose M. Goldrlclc The Parent-Teacher Association of St.

Benedict-Joseph Labre School of Richmond Hill will have a military bridge tomorrow evening at 8:30 in the school auditorium. Mrs. Rose McAullf fe will be chairman. Buy yor kiJf part, chewy DRAKE'S MACAROONS 151 ICIJi lovt ill DRAKES CAKES CONSTIPATED? (- Met la AmazrnC WW Cmsttlaiw Dm Shsgftah MmI -y' rmf ad Mo lautlv. orauk.

nfroabtaa. invtaoratla. peadabic nUtl treat aick aoaidaraf, HUM spella. tire lima waoa asarani dnuaist. Maka tha test then II aot atllcbsoa, man tha bos to oa.

Wa wul rfu tba porcaaaah price. TheVe fair. Get NR TaaMtt tooiT. mm OF MUTTON 1 NO OTHER GOOD. mm AT THE HOME GUILD AT 2:30 P.M.

TOMORROW Two Tea Prliea Alport Inlet. Ino. Mrs. W. Hajvorsen, Mlaa Rubin One Hani of Baaaaaa Frait Dispatch Cooapaar Mrs.

J. Mathlsea BetUa of Cacamaor Pleklet H. I. Helna Company Mrs. Thora Smith, Mr.

A lArsen Oa Pair AdJnsUM Skoalder Straps Splrella Company, Ine, Mra. Blen Hansen Rap-ln-Wai gorapaooke Kap-Ia-Waa rape Company V. Naata, tJ, Oleen. BjkU Krurer A SS.M garlar Aeemt Tka Metaal Savlaia Banka of Brooklyn. Qaoena, Slate Island and Lei Ialaad Mrs.

Jensen Caa Brill's paskotU Saaeo B. p. Brill Company, laa, Mrs. Posner Btlloiiarl Com. Beltl Skampeo Clairol.

Ine. Mrs. Cooper. Mr. S.

Kdalraan A IIO.o Dan Payment a Maytar Weaker and a SI. Dew pmymoat a a Mytc Inner Tarima Br, Mrs. OJertaen. Tllll Putterman Thr Prieost Van! Ilia Lmn Kr-Me Mra. R.

M. Froyen. Mrs. B. Wtlser, Mrs.

Bakareasen One Phenerraph Beeord Stand and San Systama Mrs. K. Haan Halre.i, skampeo aid Hair Style Tk Heyt Beaaty Sale Mrs. K. SWelman 4th Ave.

announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Helen Krider, to James nara, cuii ui nu. auu Mrs. Thomas O'Hara of 359 80th St. The couple will be married In June.

Miss Krider is a graduate of Bay Ridge High School and studied at nrtllnfTA flip hrlHA.tn-hp was picked as one of the slx most beautiful models by Henry Raleigh dean of illustrators, while she was a model for John Powers. Mr. O'Hara is a graduate of Brooklyn Prep. He Is associated with the Equitable Life Insurance of iowa in Manhattan. The Brooklyn Association of the Seamen's Church Institute of New York will hold a meeting on Friday in St Ann's Parish House on Brooklyn Heights.

Miss Anne W. Conrow, librarian of the Seamen's Church Institute, will speak on the "Conrad Library." Hospital Auxiliary Party The Ladles Auxiliary of the Har bor Hospital at Cropsey Ave. and Bay 32d St. will hold a card party and dance In the Grand Ballroom and Galleon Grill Room of the Half Moon Hotel, Coney Island, on Satur day at 8:30 p.m. I Mrs.

Johanna Fink Is chairman of the affair and the proceeds will go toward the fund for the benefit of a new maternity pavilion at Harbor Hospital. Others on the committee for this affair are Mrs. Mae Fauci, Mrs. Clara Jacobs, Mrs. Dorothy Stern, Mrs.

Mildred Hofburg, Mrs. Henrietta Burger, Mrs. Marion Burger, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Tillle Nussbaum, Mrs.

Lillian Sigler, Mrs. Mary Sher man, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Ruth Still-man, Mrs. Helen Cohen, Mrs.

Grace Bass, Mrs. Nancy Condello, Mrs. Merrill Baron, Mrs. Lucille Gold stein, Mrs. Lydla Tosatl, Mrs.

Mackler, Mrs. Carplnello, Mrs. Dolores Rosensteln, Miss Rose Sessa, Mrs. Kewson, Miss Marge Laurie, Miss Rita Martori. and Mrs.

Amoral. Mrs. Mae Fauci is president, Mrs. Merrill Baron, vice president; Mrs. C.

Jacobs, secretary, and Mrs. Mildred Hofberg, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. E.

C. Dempsey of 118 8th Ave. are guests of the Hotel Commodore, Manhattan. Also at the hotel is Mrs. Edith A.

Comes of 1291 Dean St, The program for the day Included talk by Mrs. Walter Truslow of Brooklyn, book consultant of Dou-bleday, Doran Book Shop, on books suitable for readers of all ages from children to adults which will be on view at the school for the Book Fair period, and talks by Victor W. Von Hagen, naturalist and author of "Questol Quest," and by Miss Elizabeth B. Hamilton, author and Juvenile book editor of Harcourt, Brace. Mr.

Von Hagen described his adventures collecting material In Central America for his new book, and Miss Hamilton's subject was "Books and You." Hostesses at the tea following the talks were Mrs. Foote, Mrs. Cohalan, Mrs. James W. Fairman, chairman the program committee; Mrs John A.

Fitz Randolph, Miss Frances Farnham, principal of Packer's elementary school: Mrs. William S. Sinclair, Mrs. John Kepke. Miss Elsa Chapin, director of the English department, and Miss Laura A.

Stevens and Miss Helen H. DeBevoise, teacher's In the elementary school. Miss Jean Hunter returned to Marymount College Sunday with her house guests, the Misses Peggy Kramer of I ins as City, Pris-cllla Recto of Manila, P. and Jane CNell of Miami, Fla. Saturday afternoon.

Miss Hunter and Miss Virge Walker of 645 E. nth St. held open house at Miss Hunter's home, 2245 Olenwood Road, fcr their cla: at Marymou. and former classmates at St. Angela Hall.

been here four years, and I find It keep pretty much to myself, but It is such a lonesome, dull life for me. I do hope you will be able to do something for me. A. K. T.

My dear A. K. T. Perhaps In your belief that "Northerners" are a race apart you instinctively draw away from those who would be friendly. That is a commonplace and completely fallacious belief of those wilo live below the Mason and Dixon line.

People are fundamentally pretty much the same and there are many line persons everywhere. Here hoping you will meet some-soon! Letters forwarded. HELEN WORTH. ADVICE ABOUT TRIP Dear Helen Worth Your column Is interesting at all times. Here are a few suggestions for Frances to help her bus trip to be a delightful one.

One warm dress, scarf, Winter coat and stockings; These can also be used if the weather is cold and damp in Los Angeles (I caught cold there.) Crossing the desert Is not always hot. Breezes creep in at cracks and it is comforting to have a warm coat into which one can snuggle. Scarf protects head and ears. I took light clothes and a suit to that land of sunshine and flowers and needed a fur coat! A dark silk dress and two light ones for bright days are advised. Los Angeles has delightful places to visit and dream, like boat trips.

Going to Catalina Island Is rough, but the beauty is worth any discomfort. Success to you in all your undertakings. PAT. My dear Pat Thank you! It's an attack of grippe that I'm busy trying to lose at the moment and not being too successful about it, at all, at all! Your suggestions seem practical. I am glad to pass them on.

Thank you again. HELEN WORTH. A luncheon and card party was held at the home of Mrs. F. C.

Foe-lix, 405 Stuyvesant Monday for the philanthropic fund of the New York Chapter of the Daughters of the Union, 1861-18F5. Mrs. William Greehey is chairman of the ways and means committ- Mrs. James S. Mattimore of 1098 Elmore Place is passing ten days at the Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, W.

with Mr. and Mrs. Fra H. Miller of Englewood, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Vaughan of 1480 Union who were here for Thanksgiving, have departed for home.

full pint of medicine that will amaze you by its quick action. It never spoils, lusts a family a long time, and tastes line children love it. This simple mixture takes right hold of a cough. For real results, you'va never seen anything better. It loosens the phlegm, soothes tha irritated membranes, and quickly eases soreness and difficult breathing.

Pinex is a componnd containing Norway Pine and palatable guaiacol, in concentrated form, well-known for its prompt action in coughs and bronchial irritations. Money refunded if it doesn't please you in every way. ON IT IN THE BELIEF THAT 1 AVAILABLE HELP WAS AS supER-nrniCAT; Ma iKiriiiiViri nu in W. GORDON DUNSMORE Library Club Plans Meeting To Have Dessert Bridge Tomorrow The Fortnightly Library Club of Brooklyn will hold a dessert bridge tomorrow at 1 p.m. at the Speer clubroom, Livingston St.

and Hanover Place. Mrs. William E. Nlcklas Is in charge and the proceeds will be given to charitable organizations. The next literary meeting of the club will be held on Friday at the Neighborhood Club.

The speakers will be Dr. J. Henry Carpenter, ex ecutive secretary of the Brooklyn Church and Mission Federation committee on education. Mrs. Alon- zo Monagle, chairman, will be In charge.

Reports for St. Vincent's Home Benefit Given Miss Emma M. Bracken is general chairman of the card party to be given on Saturday afternoon, Dec 9, at Columbus Club for the benefit of St. Vincent's Home, which is engaged In the care and Instruction of poor and friendless boys. On Saturday afternoon Miss Bracken entertained the chairman and co-chairman who are serving with her at a musicale and tea at her home, 1709 Avenue J.

Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. William P. Oliver and Miss Elizabeth Goodman. Vocal selections were rendered bv Miss Margaret A. Cloughessy, who was accompanied at the piano by Mrs.

Francis X. Doyle, and Mrs. Thomas F. Flynn Jr. entertained with several piano selections.

The Rev. Lawrence H. Bracken, director of St. Vincent's Home, addressed the gathering in appreciation of their efforts in bringing a happier and merrier Christmas to the boys of the home. St.

Vincent's Is popularly known as Father Brr.cken's "Boys Town" of Brooklyn. Other chairmen who reported were Mrs. James J. Dempsey, Mrs. Richard Bennett, Mrs.

John J. Delany, Mrs. Michael F. Walsh, Mrs. Thomas J.

Deegan, Mrs. Anna J. Doyle, Mrs. Goodman, Mrs. Edvard C.

Burke, Mrs. John J. Flannery, Mrs. Victor S. Dodworth, Mrs.

George Kuss, Mrs. Arthur Saunders, Mrs. Frank Grace, Mrs. William Hulser, Mrs. Sidney Stevens, Mrs.

Thomas McEnaney, Mrs. Arthur E. Chalmers and the Misses May C. Judge, Catherine E. Murray, Margaret C.

Walsh, Margaret A. Kelly, Genevieve Connelly, Emma V. Jjsephlne T. Grllll, Ella G. Helen M.

Bracken, Josephine G. Bracken, Madeline Pierce, Elea nor R. McCaffrey, Elizabeth MC' Caffrey and Marion Blattery. Miss Hilda Osterhout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Burgess Osterhout of 9 Prospect Park West, entertained Miss Mimi McAdoo over the weekend. Dr.D.G.POLLOCK Surgeon Dentist Brooklyn Paraaioant Theatre BaMdlna Ono Flight In Brooklyn, N. V. TRIancle 5-Slttn B. M.

T. DeKalb Ave. Subway Station R. T. Nevins St.

Subway Station Hours: Daily -9t Sunday 10-1 Vacation Places ATLANTIC CITY, ONLY 110 Per Person. Resihore wether, (eirpt liolldarO. e)lrloiis mrill. Tel. VAndsrhllt 6-0133.

MOTEL SENATOR. Atlmtlt City. ENJOY mildrr winter days at Hit lemhore. Oen- ulne hofpltillly and superb food. SEASIDE HOTEL, Atlantis City.

Tel. VAaasrbllt i-OOM. FLORIDA MIAMI New illustrated "Trople Ouls" booklet, complete ooestiona and answers. Write Dept. 60, Chamber of Corameree.

Travel MEXICO Clrelo Toon. IUB-Wter. JB days, 1240 op. All-rail, It days, 1230 up. Aik Railroad or Travel Arents.

3 Brooklyn Stores. Open Until Nine Thursday Nights You get entertainment with your Christmas shopping this year. Christmas carols, organ recitals and talry tale dramatizations they're 11 pluses that make your gift selections a more glamorous adventure. And a trip through the Brooklyn tores is a sure-fire method 0f kindling some of that real-for-true Christmas spirit. They'll all be open tomorrow night until 9...

with gifts new gadgets. Christmas decorations and the kind of music that puts you in the mood for making the right selections. Take the children along, too. For Banta Claus Is making personal appearances in the toy departments of both Loeser's and Abraham Straus. Gulliver and the Liliputians make merry at while Plnocchio is winning new friends every day at Jjoeser's toy department.

Early bird shoppers will be glad to know that from now until Christmas Oppenheim, Collins will be open at every morning instead of 10 and will stay open until 6 each evening, which gives you lots of extra shopping time. 11 ilk Fund Luncheon The Community Milk Fund of Brooklyn sponsored a luncheon yesterday at the Pennsylvania Hotel, Manhattan. The affair culminated a week of events, which Included the Induction of the new officers by Judge Jacob S. Strata. The organ ization distributes milk to the needy.

Marion Lefcourt is president. DRXrlEDVTARW DISCOVERY FOR CONSTIPATION Benefits Nation of Sufferers! COLUMBUS. OHIO: For over 20 years Dr. F. M.

Edwards (widely known physician) successfully treated scores of patients for constipation and the headaches, lack of energy and mental dullness which often result. This wise Doctor knew liver bile must flow freely every day into your intestines or fatty foods can't be properly digested and you may become constipated. So he kept this in mind when he perfected his famous Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. "'Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable, are wonderful, yet they assure gentle, thorough bowel movements and ALSO belp stimulate bile flow.

Test their goodness TONIGHT! 15, 30(S, I Thrift Can Be Fun'9 Mr. W. Cordon Dunsmore, Secretary of the Board of Directors, South Brooklyn Savings Loan Association, will speak on this subject tomorrow under the auspices of the Brooklyn Croup of Savings and Loan Associations. If you think that saving is a hardship, here's your chance to leirn otherwise. See for yourself how easy it is to save and how to enjoy doing it.

AMONG OTHER FOODS SERVED AT THE EAGLE HOME CV1LD LUNCHEON MONDAY THE LADIES ENJOYED KEMP'S SUN-BATED TOMATO JUICE A. OS F. SEMI-BONED SMOKED HAM NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY'S KITS CBACKKU VIRGINIA DARK WINS KBB-MEL CHOCOLATE rUDDINO EHLERS TEA TEA GARDEN MARASCHINO CHERRIES MARRIAGE CAM STAY ROMANTIC IF, THROUGH THE YEARS, YOU GUARD AGAINST I A. DRY, LIFELESS "MIDDLE-AGE" SKIN! (trim's MOTMINw lIKt BUT WHAT CAN I Kjf Vt A LOVELY "SCHOOLGIRL DO TO KEEP MY I 5 complexion" to help skim from gettino KEEP a marriage so dry, lifeless I VV ROMANTIC, SUE I ANO OLD-IO0KIN6 1 A v. w-s, J-J PRIZES Loaf of Bond BraaS General Baklna Companv C.

Oisen, Mrt. B. Monsen, Mrl. B. Joarsen Oao Tla ol Raasford Baklac Pewter Bamlord Company Mrs.

D. Ryersen Ono BolUa of Orada Milk Benken Dalrv Mrs. O. Jortenien Marri't BoolUon Caaos Marrl Company. Ino.

Sophia Beraer, Mrs. Matilda Vanasan Kemp's San-Rayed Teaaala Jalee- Son-Rayed Company Mrs. putterman, Mrs. John Bcluna Pint ol Cleroi Clorar Chemical Company Mrs. A.

Tanntbeum, Mrs. M. OJersten Ono Drlp-O-Laior, two poinds of Martinson Cofleo los. Martinson, Ino. Bessie Katz, Mrs.

Henry Bernstein Can of Old Duteh Cleanaer- Cadahy Paeklnv Company Mrs. J. Jensen, Mrs. M. Eniblone, Mrs.

Ellis Mansen Olft Pack are of Oeklte Oakite prodaeta, Ine. Mrs. S. Knutsln, Mrs. A.

Wolfson, Mrs. Minnie Ztmmerlund Boa of Bits Crackers National Blsenit Company Barah Ooldrund Two Prises of Beer F. A M. gehaefer Brewlnr Comaany Mrs. Esther Bhenkel, Mrs.

Betty Edelman To Reiieve Bad Cough In a Hurry, Mix This at Home MAYSE YOU'RE USING YOU SEE, PALMOLIVE IS MADE WITH OLIVE AND MADt WITH OLIVE THE WRONG SOAP I PALM OILS, NATURE'S FINEST IEAUTY AIDS. I WHY DON'T YOU TRY THAT'S WHY ITS LATHER IS SO DIFFERENT, SO THAT? WHY PALMOUVE IS PALMOLIVI THATS GOOO FOR DRY, LIFELESS SKIN I IT CLEANSES SO 6000 FOR KEEPIN9 WHAT I ALWAYS USE I SO THOROUGHLY YET SO GENTLY THAT IT flM ViPriw LEAVES SKIN SOFT AND -i- 11 SKH 50FT v)J raW COMPLEXIONS WELL, I'M GOING TO I X. ay (4r. iant I I use palmolive and V) jt I Var GET A "SCHOOLGIRL STi. 1 WvW (JZJ UVV A li Swift Acting, and Saves Big Money.

Easily Mixed. You'll be surprised how quickly and easily you can relieve coughs due to colda, when you try this splendid recipe. It gives you about four times as tnurb couch medicine for your money, and you'll find it truly wonderful, for real relief. Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water a few moments, until dissolved. No fookinj needed it's no trouble at all.

Then put 2Vj ounces of Pinex (obtained from any druncist) into a pint bottle. Add your syrup and you have a Brooklyn Eagle Home Guild Fourth Floor 305 WASHINGTON ST. Near Borough Half SAVANNAH LINE VACATION CRUISE I Wis (s tea.