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

BROOKLYN EAGLE, JULY 7, 1947 Helen Worth Dear Helen Worth -I have al beautiful shepherd collie, seven months old, which must have home with adults where there is some ground for him to run. He is partly housebroken, and pure white. C. o. L.

Letters forwarded. Helen Worth. Seek Friends Dear Helen Worth-We are a married couple. I am 40 and my wife "21 plus." We are of Jewish faith. and live in the Brighton Beach section.

My wife and I would like 1 to meet socially some genuine couples, who are intellectually inclined, yet not "stuffy" and enjoy simple wholesome things that round out life and make it worth while. Society Hunter--Corey Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter have just returned from an extended motor wedding trip around the Gaspe Peninsula, visiting New Brunswick, Canada. Mrs.

Hunter is the former Miss Sherwood Corey of 2280 Loring Place, the Bronx. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Virgil Hunter of 476 Eastern Parkway. The Hunters were married by the Rev.

Charles R. Stinette on June 8 at St. Paul's Chapel, Columbia University. The bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Helen McKenzie, was maid of honor.

The bridesmaids, were Mary Sacca and Keshesian. The flower girl was Miss Barbara McKenzie. The best man was Capt. William Scott Corey, brother of the bride, and the ushers were Clifford McKenzie and Donald Anderson. Brunner-Dunn Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Brunner of 7508 10th Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Gloria Brunner, to Joseph E. Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Timothy Dunn of 7901 4th Ave. Mr. Dunn attended Chaminade Day the HUDSON Daily and Daylight Saving Time W. 42d St 9.20 10.00| 8.30 N. Y.

euros 125th St 9.40 Ar. Indian 12115 10150 3150 Bear "Newburgh. Mt. Point. 12130 A1110 12150 2100 5113 1.75 adaoxa a 1130 3100 2.25 "Hudson.

Kingston Pt. 2.25 3.35 3.56 2.90 3.45 3.75 Return punoy Ar. ALBANY 6.15 4.85 1 days Timetable subject to change without notion. Fares inelude Federal Tax. Children 5 to 11, half fare.

Rail tickets accepted New York to Albany Moonlight Salt on the Hudson. Saturdays only, $1.75. Leave West 42 St.8:15 P.M. bour sail. Hudson River Day Line, W.

42ad St. Pier, BR 9-9700 PLAYLAND RYE SUNDAY Lv. Exch. 9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m.

Jersey City 9:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Ly. Battery PI. 9:30 a.m.

9:30 a.m. N. Y. C. 10:15 a.m.

10:15 a.m. 3:15 p.m. Weekday R.1. fare: Adults $1.40, Child Hol. R.T.

fare: Adults $1.65, Child BRIDGEPORT AND RETURN Orchestra, Dancing, Cafeteria, Dining DAILY Lv. Battery Exchange N. 9:30 Lv. Bridgeport 4:00 p.m. Weekday R.

T. fare: Ad. $2.00, Chid $1.00 Sun. Hol. R.T.

fare: Ad. $2.25, Child $1.10 MESECK LINE 17 Battery N. Y. -BOwling de. 8-1906 Thank you for your courtesy in this matter.

Will Friend, My dear Will relation to Ben Told, Dr. Brady fame? Letters for you two will be forwarded-may you meet some pleasant, unstuffy friends the wish of Helen Worth, Quite Alone Dear Helen Worth-I Am young lady 35 years of age, of Protestant faith, and would like to make the acquaintance of some friends around my own a age, as most of my former friends have either married or moved away. I live in Flatbush and go to business. I enjoy movies and most outdoor sports, also playing cards when the cool weather sets in again. Mary.

Letters for forwarded. Helen Worth. and Power Memorial Academy, where his education was interrupted by his enlistment in the army. He served as tail gunner with the 15th Air Force in the Pacific theater. He was graduated from Hall Academy and is now associated with the Daily News.

Miss Brunner was graduated from Fort Hamilton High School Meehan-Rober Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Meehan of 823 71st St.

announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Virginia Mary Meehan, to John J. Rober June 21 at St. Ephrem's Church. Rt. Rev.

Msgr. T. A. Sharkey performed the ceremony. Mr.

Meehan gave his daughter in marriage. A reception was held at the Hotel Gregory. Mr. Rober is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

August Rober of 631 66th St. The couple are spending a month in Maine and will reside in Bay Ridge. Flaherty-Kirnan Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J.

Flaherty of 1825 Albany Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Clarie Flaherty, to John F. Kirnan, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. James Woods 1022 Rogers Ave.

Miss Flanerty 18 a graduate of St. Brendan's High School and Mr. Kirnan served three years in the Unites States Marine Corps. -Cerotta The marriage Miss Gloria Cerotta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Nicholas A. Cerotta of Manhattan and the Lido, Long Beach, to Charles Evignone son of Mr. and Mrs. Evignone of Forest Hills, took place Saturday in St. Andrew's R.

C. Church, Flushing. The Rev. J. officiated O'Brien, at the assistant recceremony, which was followed by a reception at the Hotel Pierre Roof, Manhattan.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white organza, made with tight-fitting bodice with a low rounded neckline outlined with a lace bertha, and a full skirt. Her fingertip length tulle veil fell from a coronet of lace and pearls and she carried gardenias and lilies of the valley. Miss Barbara Doti of Point, maid of honor, wore aqua blue faille with matching headdress of maline and carried yellow roses. The two bridesmaids, the Misses Mary Egan and Patricia Roe, both of Flushing, wore gowns of the same but of old rose faille, with matching headdresses. and they carried roses and blue delphinium.

Dr. James Tobin Jr. served as best man and the ushers were Merrill Yellin and Theodore Cosenza, both of Flushing The couple will make their home in Flushing. DeNigris-Budnik The marriage of Miss Dorothy Budnik, daughter of Mrs. Helen Budnik of 232 27th to Roccie DeNigris, son of Mrs.

Marie DeNigris, 453. 48th toot. place Saturday afternoon at John the Evangelis Church. Miss Ann Szymczak was maid ILY DIRECT NEW- TYPE CONSTELLATIONS TO WASHINGTON 1 Ar. NEW ORLEANS.

5 Hrs. MIAMI 4 Hrs. HOUSTON 5 Hrs. FAST, DEPENDABLE DAILY SERVICE RESERVATIONS NOW AVAILABLE I Call MUrray Hill 6-3100 or your travel agent I EASTERN AIR LINES GREAT SILVER the WEDS- -Mrs. Leon Levine is the former Miss Pearl Friedlander, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Hyman Friedlander of 161 Newton St. Mr. Levine is the son of William Levine of 33 E. 7th St.

The couple were wed June 28. of honor and the bridesmaids included the Misses Eleanor Anderson and Rose DeNigris. Joseph DeNigris served as best man and the luthere were Henry Sadawski, Bob Marino, Louis Szymczak and Fred Meyer. A reception followed at at Prospect Hall. is Rocchio-Velotti In St.

Mary's Knights of Colum- bus Hall, Lynbrook, yesterday, Miss Antoinette Velotti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Velotti of Woodmere, became the bride of John C. Rocchio, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Rocchio of East Hempstead. ceremony performed by Judge Norman Lent. A reception followed. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white marquisette and lace fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice and long full skirt. Her long tulle veil edged with lace was draped from a coronet of seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis.

Miss Catherine Orlando of Lawrence was maid of honor and wore a hoopskirted model of powder blue marquisette and carried a bouquet of flowers in corresponding tones. Gustave Rocchio was his brother's best man. After a wedding trip up-State, the couple will live at 387 Atlantic Freeport. Pearsall-Muglia The engagement of Miss BettyAnn Pearsall to Gustaeu Muglia, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Muglia of Inwood, has been announced by her mother, Mrs. Mildred Pearsall of Woodmere. A reception in honor of betrothal was given recently by the prospective bride's grandparents, Mrs. William D. Pearsall at their home at 160 Sheridan Inwood.

Miss Pearsall's father was the late Randall Pearsall. The couple will be married on Aug. 31 in St. Joseph's R. C.

Church. Hewlett, by the Rev. Albert Hoffman. The future bride was graduated from Woodmere High School. Her fiance.

alumnus of Lawrence High School. served five years in the army infantry, three years in the ETO and held the rank of sergeant at the time of his discharge. Maietta-Trotta at Lake George are of Inwood and Honeymooning, his bride, the former Miss Louise E. Trotta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Carmen Trotta, also of Inwood. The couple were married June 29 in Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, Inwood, by the Rev. Francis Agius. A reception followed at the Masonic Temple, Far Rockaway. Miss Tina Rose of Inwood was maid of honor for the bride.

Other attendants included Miss Genevive Trotta, her sister: Miss Constance Murole of Bridgeport, A cousin, and Miss Madeline Geraldi of Inwood. Louis Trotta, brother of the bride. WAS best man and ushers August Caponi, Joseph Selita and Patsy Maietta, all of Inwood. Tiberio- Mr. and Mrs.

Angelo Tiberio of 317 Crown Scranton, announce engagement their daughter, Miss Lucy R. Tiberio, to Michael J. Papa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gildo Papa.

Miss Tiberio is employed by the James Coal Mining Company, Scranton, and Mr. Papa is associated with Gaines Motors-Oldmobile Sales and Service Co. No More Domestics The Bureau of Statistics of the Dominion of Canada will use the term "household worker" instead of "domestic" when the next decennial census is taken in 1951. The Unemployment Insurance Statistics Branch in Canada will also use this term in its occupational classification. Women's organizations in New South Wales, Australia, are advocating a similar change.

They suggest the terms "home trainee," "home associate," or "home aide," according to the age and experience of the worker. Births Announced Mrs. Anthony B. Miserand. Glen Head, formerly of Garden City, announce the birth of 8 daughter, Anne Lorraine Townsend, on June 27 at the Glen Cove Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Holmes, of Garden City, announce the birth of a son, Stephen Thomas Holmes, at Mercy Hospital on June 17. Contemporary Comment By RUTH G. DAVIS Thinking the expected called her self saying by his anxious when he something?" proved.

(tive answer Jim there?" lat home formed. tated and deliver a him if he hunting Aunt came very her nephew in terms of Fourth of July doesn't always bring results from small fry. A friend, B. J. recently brother with weekend plans in mind and found to her five-year-old nephew: She could tell voice that he to talk to her and sters hied themselves into the said "May I say family garage apartment.

The the attitude was William B. Eatons and the girls Receiving an affirma- left Warrenton, this lend for the family camp in the he said: Uncle Uncie Jim wasn't Thousand Islands. and he thusly was in- Young marrieds in CedarThe small voice hesi- hurst for the "torrid" months said: "Will you include John and Peggy Fenno, message--will you ask who are occupying the Jack would like to go on a Livingston Jr. place in Cedartrip?" hurst. Emmett and Patty WhitB.

at this point be- lock have reopened his famly's curious, and asked estate on East Rockaway Road, just what was it Hewlett. he was going to hunt. She re(ceived very snappy reply: "Fur coats for the ladies, of course!" And before she had time to respond. he added: "Would you like one?" So in the spirit of the conversation B. answered: "Yes--what kind are you going to hunt?" "Mink or bear skin." was the young fellow's reply.

So Mrs. B. J. O. is expecting to wear mink next Winter! WITH SUMMER REALLY acting its part, the South Shore colony of Cedarhurst is welcoming newcomers year.

Oldtimers have spotted this, the William Averells, who are occupying the Corrall, the Walter B. Eaton place at Cedarhurst, while Kitty Eaton Carpenter. her husband Ed, and the young Stock Market Turns Easier Stocks softened today in quiet trading as Well Street kept a wary eye on John Y. Lewis. Fears of a new and perhaps prolonged coal strike shriveled trading interest.

American Can, down 1, and International Harvester, off 2, had two of the wildest losses. Fractional dips were noted in Bethlehem Steel, American Tobacco Kennecutt Copper, General Motors, Youngstown Sheet Tube, Reynolds Tobacco B. Pepsi-Cola, Paths Tilford, U. Eastern 8. Steel Airlines, and Texas Company.

Gold mining shares were an early feature on the upside, with demand centered in Homestake, McIntyre Porcupine and Dome Mines. Douglass Aircraft, up at its high, lost about half the rise subsequently. A few dealers with small gains included Lockheed, C. Chrysler, which early was up te a new 1947 high, and Pennsylvania Railroad. Bond Market Dull Domestic corporate bonds advanced irregularly today in quiet trading.

Price movements throughout the list generally were fractional, with all sections failing to develop feature. Foreign dollar were firm and dull. U. S. Government loans lagged.

Substantial Gains In Rail Earnings Washington, July 7-The nation's Class I railroads earned months of 1947 than they did in $200,000,000 000 000.000 00 more in the first five the comparable period last year, the Association of American Railroads said today. The 132 Class I railroads earned $167,000,000 above interest and rentals in five-month period 1947. This compares with a $37,000,000 deficit for the same period in 1946. Total operating revenues increased 16 4-10 percent in the first five months of this year and expenses rose 5 1-10 percent. Reports Net Gain For Kaiser-Frazer Detroit, July 7 -Edgar F.

Kaiser, vice president and general manager of the Kaiser-Frazer Oorporation, announced today that the company ended the second 1947 quarter "with a substantial profit" and revealed that 8 production peak of 12,039 passenger cars was set in June. Estimated sales of the corporaItion and Kaiser subsidiaries added, for the amounted month June, to some $22,000,000, as compared with sales of $11,700,000 in all of 1946. Joins Travelers Insurance Manning H. Gaines, 96 Ridgewood Brooklyn, has become associated with the Travelers Insurance Companies and will represent that organization as an agent in this vicinity through the panies' branch office in Manhattan. poration declared a dividend of $3 on common, payable July 21, to record July 14.

Paid a like amount on May 27. Plymouth Mills Payment Patchogue-Plymouth Mills Cor- Living Costs Hit Cops Yonkers, July 7 (U.P)-The cost of living for Yonkers policemen went up today. The Commissioner of Public Safety ruled that patrolmen must pay for all merchandise and meals, including apples from fruit stands. WHEN OUT OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN BOOKS OF THE DAY PRAISE AT MORNING. Morrow $3.

By Dr. EDWIN N. ROWLEY English Department, St. John's University University College This is the tale of a ship, a maid a man, but when all is said and done it is the ship that lingers on in the memory. The stirring story of its life evokes all the nostalgia we find in things noble and beautiful but almost useless in a world dedicated to the deification of the practical.

Fittingly named the Loyalty after one of the most attractive heroines of recent fiction, Loyalty Blake, it journeys into distant places but never far away from the reader's fascinated attention. seizing his heart at the very time it meets death in the service of a glorious cause. It may be that the final fate of the Loyalty enshrines it in the memory of the reader. It may be that it is important to us because its faithfulness in aiding to final success the plans of its master, that most determined of sea rovers, Captain Matthew Steel. Civil War Background Etched against the background of pre-Civil War and Civil War days, this novel describes two transformations life of the captain Loyalty.

The first is not too important, for it merely tells from a boyhood poverty to the status of a of wealthy man. The second is of tremendous significance, for it relates the adventures of his soul in its progress from the deepest of selfishness to a state in his love for his country dominates his entire being. Before he arrives at this last stage of his spiritual development, he is forced to endure the rejection of his love by the patriotic Loyalty. In his devotion to personal gain, he cannot understand this act 011 the part of the girl who is supposed to love him. Almost as cruel in the suffering that it brings, and equally as mystifying.

is the scorn of South Street's little people, its derelicts, its beggars and its laborers. Nothing I have read. however, in a long time has struck me so moving the homage rendered by these same little people when they become aware of the real greatness of Steel upon his return from the death of the Loyalty. Vivid Descriptions This saga of love and patriotism is filled with descriptions which are thrilling to the reader. Vivid accounts of the Draft Riots of New York during the Civil War, realistic pictures of the first battle of Bull Run and the Loyalty's Bath Aids Are A Necessary Luxury So much is always said about soap and cleanliness that women are inclined to consider a bath as merely a hygienic measure.

But there is so much more to a modern bath. There are baths to soothe jangled nerves, burning skin and tired bodies, baths to induce sleep, baths to rouse sleepyheads and baths for beauty! To get clean quickly, showers and quick tubs are good, but it is the scented, warm bath--the leisurely tubbing that does something for a woman. And the aids which make a bath an enchanting interlude in a hectic day are no longer considered luxuries. Quick-lathering soaps, bubbling bath oil or salts, fragrant bath oil, silky body powder and refreshing colognes are all as necessary the modern woman as is toothpaste! Mr. and Mrs.

George J. Robinson of 99. 82d St. announce the birth first child. Susan Ellen Robinson, on June 29.

Mrs. Robinson is the former Tucky Prial. Ida Fisher's Recipes Maybe you've never thought of coffee cake as something you could whip up quickly. But try it with the new Swans Down Self Rising Cake Flour, Ida Fisher, food expert with the baking powder and salt all blended in. If you don't know this super selfrising flour with its superior Swans Down fineness, you'll be surprised, too, how tender-textured your new quick coffee cake turns out to be! EASY COFFEE CAKE 2 cups sifted Swans Down Self Rising Cake Flour 3 tablespoons sugar 4 or 5 tablespoons shortening 1 egg, well beaten cup milk Sift flour once; measure.

Add the sugar. Cut in shortening. Combine egg and milk and add to the flour mixture. Mix only enough to dampen four. Turn into a greased 9x9x2-inch pan.

Mix together 3 tablespoons softened butter, 3 tablespoons brown sugar, 3 tablespoons Swans Down Self Rising Cake Flour, 3 tablespoons honey or marmalade, tablespoons hot water, and cup chopped nut meats. Spread over batter. Bake in hot oven 25 minutes, or until done. Serve warm. Makes 8 to 10 servings.

(All measurements are level.) SWANS DOWN Self Rising CAKE FLOUR A Product of General Foods successful efforts to elude the British blockade of St. Petersburg make these things of the past very real indeed. Equally forceful are the novel's exciting portraits of the wild, tumultuous days of life on the New York waterfront when the chanteys of the sailors brought the romance of distant places teSouth Street's sordid scenes. Rich in characterization, rich in romance and loaded with action, "Praise at Morning" Is a vigorous, but touching story, told with power not often in one's literary wanderings. Noteworthy MEMBERS OF THE ROCK- A AWAY Hunting Club were provided with an interesting event recently when they were given a account of "Current first hand Conditions in Turkey." by Sahika Suna Kili, native of that country.

Miss Kili, who is taking her master's at Bryn Mawr College is an intimate friend of Nancy Bierwirth, who recently received her B.A. at the college. like so many of her contemporaries, is vitally interested in getting into some phase of international affairs. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John E. Bierwirth, who were hosts to the visitor. Miss Kili at. the present time is attending the International Seminar sponsored by the Quakers in Deerfield, until Aug. 13.

Franklin Square National Resources Show Increase Total resources of the Franklin Square National Bank as of June 30 were $23,349,219. compared with $22,248,968 on Dec. 31, last, according to the statement condition released today. Deposits increased $784.629 in the last six months, from $20.225.738 at the year's end to $21,010,367, the statement disclosed. Capital, surplus and undivided profits were $1,746,279 as of the latest reporting date.

Dividends Voted By East Brooklyn The East Brooklyn Savings and Loan Association, 1012 Gates of which Clifford F. Post, former secretary of the New York State Association, is president, has declared its usual dividends at the rates of 3 and percent per year for the six months ending June 30. In addition to paying more than $54,000 in dividends to members, association insurplus and undivided earnings in excess of $30,000. This association is the oldest one on Long Island and has an uninterrupted record of dividend payments since 1885. Industry to Spend Billions on Plants Philadelphia.

July 7 Expenditures by American business for new plant and equipment in the current quarter are estimated at $3,800.000,000 This would equal the record established in the fourth quarter of 1946. The third quarter estimate is $100,000,000 greater than expenditures planned for the June period and $600,000,000 ahead of actual expenditures for the first quarter, according to a quarterly issued jointly by Securities and Exchange Commission and Department of Commerce. The figures are exclusive of agriculture. Planned expenditure for the latest quarter are at an annual rate about 85 percent above the 1941 total and more than 60 percent higher than in 1926, the two prewar highs. Amperex Elects Anton Amperex Electronic Corporation.

(25 Washington Brooklyn, announced the weekend that Nicolas Anton, vice president in charge of manufacturing, had been elected president of the corporation, effective July 1. Dr. A. Senauke, retiring president, has become chairman of the board of directors. Doris Modell Miss Doris Modell's Engagement Announced Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Modell of Manhattan Beach announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Doris Modell. to Norman Tipograph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tipograph.

also of Brooklyn. Miss Modell was graduated from Pratt Insutute, and attended the Traphagen School of Interior Decoration. At present she 1S a student of Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. She also a member of the Sigma Delta sorority. Mr.

Modell is of the sporting goods Henry Modell Co. Mr. Tipograph is now completing his studies at the City of New York. He served in the army for three years and was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and Air Medal for duty lieutenant with the 8th Air Force and Air Service Command in the European theater. The couple will be married after Christmas.

Your Birthday By Stella MONDAY, JULY 1-Born today, you are a natural manager or executive and your business ability is better than average. You are shrewd, cautious and careful when it comes to business ventures and should be able to accumulate plenty of the world's wealth during your lifetime. Many of you women are more interested in marriage a life career, than in business. But this will not deter you from getting into money if possible, since you a type to have the ability then to make what is called a "good marriage." You are attractive, socially adaptable and would make a fine rich man's wife. They usually appreciate having a good manager in the home as well as in the office! Both you men and women make friends easily; are sympathetic and always kindly to all those who are less fortunate than yourself.

To find what the stars have in store for tomorrow. select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. Tuesday, July 8 CANCER (June 23-July 23)-A fine day for excellent results. (July 24-Aug.

23)-Make business! gains VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 22)-One of your best davs this month. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct, 23 and solved work problems should be easily now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You should gO a long way toward achieving your goal. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec.

clear -headed and straightforward to avoid friction. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20)-One of best days this month. your AQUARIUS (Jan.

21-Feb. 19) -Finanmatters may come up for solution today, PISCES (Feb, 20-March 21) -ConcenARIES (March 22-April 20) -Aim high trate on your personal interests. to be truly successful. TAURUS (April 21-May 211 Combine social and business interests for the best possible resulta. GEMINI (May 22-June 221-A good cutlook for all your best business terests.

Anniversary Celebration 653 10th St. celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly, of wedding anniversary recently with a reception and buffet supper given by their five sons and daughter at the Rockaway Breezy Catholic Club. About 100 guests attended.

Mr. and Mrs. Kelly have been Summer residents of Rockaway Point for 27 years. Hand dipped FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT CREAM ICE Yes, for ice cream at its best, ask your friendly Breyer Dealer to hand-dip you a quart of Breyers famous Bulk Ice Cream. WEST SOUTH EAST ROKEACH BORSCHT BEET SOUP I DOMEACH SONS INC.

HOT OF CHILLED DELICIOUS HPOORLYN NY E. M. Forster, dean of English novelists and distinguished critic will talk on "Aspects of the Novel" at a special forum being arranged by the New York Chapter of Contemporary Writers for Saturday. night, July 12, at Hotel Capitol. The occasion will mark the noted English writer's only public appearance in the United States, which he is visiting for the first time.

He sails for England on July 13 In addition to his "Aspects of the Novel." which deals with thes theories and techniques of the novel form, Mr. Forster is well known for his "A Passage to "A Room with a View." "Howards End" and "The Longest Journey," among other works. MIX YOUR OWN Mavis fola NO DEPOSITS -AT GROCERS 12 DRINKS A.M. bliss in alas (with a swell P.S. helps keep you regular 400.

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