The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

BROOKLYN EAGLE, SUN, JAN. 16, 1949 Returns to Wife; Mary Haworth's Mail Life Not the Same DEAR MARY HAWORTH--I was drafted See the Problem into the navy in 1942 and left home a very DEAR J. happily married man. I didn't have to worry, eagerness to as many men did, about my wife's being un- almost overnight, faithful to me. She is not stretch of the type; and I am not a life when, in philanderer.

We are true to changing each other. middle age. I was actively engaged in At the time six battles during the war to Edith was and was honorably dis- SO to speak, charged. I was very happy consists of to get home: then; almost each other. overnight I changed.

I re- involuntary alized that I no longer loved jugal intimacy. Edith. Being home became Moreover, an ordeal instead of a pleas- tinuous unbroken ure: I began to hate the idea. and double However. I felt sure that by countless time would bring me around; Mary Haworth concerns, so but now, after three years, thoughts or I am no better.

Edith doesn't know how I feel; tic ways of at least I haven't told her, but she must sus- your round pect, because of the way I act toward her. She mutual acceptance is growing distant to me at times, and heaven you didn't knows I can't blame her. 1s Man Missing Wife Is Wonderful; Her Faults Are Few being un- We have been married 20 years, have a teenage son, and Edith is a wonderful wife and mother, as well as a very pretty girl. She holds a fine position, has an excellent record on the job, and her only faults seem to be that she is very possessive and does not make or hold friends easily. Yet I wish I had as few faults as she! As for myself.

I hold a very responsible position. very well paid, but that's beside the point. Can you help me solve my problem without hurting a very wonderful woman? I don't feel I can just walk off and leave Edith alone with the whole responsibility of rearing our son. That would be unfair; she doesn't deserve it. So is there an alternative? Don't pull your punches.

J. W. So what were gone for changed; and, changes in clearly, as if surrendered and there's However, on Edith's welfare, you are profoundly you've lost is regaining that; found in growth. problem is to level of the first step your "new her, in a spirit Miss Babette R. Mayer Are Wed Miss Babette Schmidt, daughter of Mrs.

Arnold M. Schmidt of 215 E. 79th Manhattan, and formerly of Brooklyn, and the late Mr. Schmidt, became the bride of Richard L. Mayer, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis E. Mayer of 101 W. 55th Manhattan, in The Gardens of the Hotel Ambassador, Manhattan, on Friday. The Rev.

Dr. Sidney S. Tedesche officiated. Warren A. Schmidt escorted his sister.

The bride was given in marriage by her grandfather, Schmidt of Brooklyn. Miss Catherine M. Herrity of Manhattan was the only. attendant. The bride wore a gown of white tissue faille trimmed with seed pearls.

Her cap and veil were of lace which had been worn by her mother and grandmother. She carried white tulips. Miss Herrity's dress was pale pink satin and she carried salmon colored tulips. Robert S. Loeb of Larchmont.

N. was the best man brother-in-law. Acting as ushers were Wilbur C. Achman, Lucius P. Wasserman, Nathaniel S.

Goldsmith, and Benjamin W. Mayer. Mrs. Mayer attended the Packer Collegiate Institute and was graduated from Hood College. The bridegroom studied at Amherst College and Columbia University.

In the war he served three and a half years overseas as a captain in the Army Signal Corps. He is associated with Asiel Manhattan. When Mr. and Mrs. Maver return from a honeymoon in the South, they will live at 405 E.

54th Manhattan. Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Donald John Dobby of 470 1st St. of the birth of a daughter, Lorraine Mary Dobby, on Jan.

1 at the Methodist Hospital of Brooklyn. Lorstan Alba Marie Dionisio Dionisio-Di Geronimo Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Michael Chiclacos of 1212 Ocean and Club Casino, Swartwood Lake, N. of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Alba Marie Dionisio, to Alfred Di Geronimo of 2086 1 E.

2d St. Miss Dionisio is a graduate of the Packer Collegiate Institute and the Barbison School of Fashion Modeling, Manhattan. The bridegroom-elect served for three and a half years in the navy. He is attending Oklahoma University, having completed two years at Mohawk College in civil engineering. -Just Between If You're Just a Date, Do Your Best to Forget Him- -See Others in Perspective seems significant that be reunited with Edith dissolved after your return from a naval service, during years of any event, you would have irrevocably from young manhood of your departure, your marriage still roseate from the afterglow, of "romantic" love, which blindly cherished illusions And together with this was habit of mutually satisfactory in consequence of 14 years' companionship in domesticity harness, you were then closely threads of common interests that you almost echoed each other's anticipated each other's characterisdealing with things.

And thus of days together, you lived so casual and complete objectively "see" each other. Vanished Youth happened? You went to war years; you came back greatly naturally, the years had worked Edith, too-and you saw her sharply, she were a stranger. And so to the conviction, "Love is nothing here for me." the score of abiding concern and of compassionate feeling, devoted to your wife. youth, and there is no way but rich compensation is to Thus the solution of search your way to a mature relatedness with Edith, and I believe consists in gradually confiding mind" (with all its misgivings) of asking guidance. M.

H. Olga G. P. Suydam Olga G. P.

Suydam, J. J. Williams Jr. to Wed Miss Olga C. Ueland of 545 1st announces the engagement of her niece, Miss Olga Gertrude P.

Suydam, of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry to John Joseph Williams son of Mr. and Mrs. John J.

Williams of 516 7th St. a graduate of St. Saviour's Academy, is a senior College of Notre Dame. Baltimore. Mr.

Williams is a graduate of St. Augustine High School and is with the Barrett Division of Allied Chemical Dye Corp. Committees Named For Altar Society Event The annual bridge and tea of the Altar Society of Our Lady of Refuge Church, Ocean and Foster will take place on Feb. 12 at the Hotel Plaza, Manhattan. Miss Margaret C.

Finn, general chairman of the affair, assisted by Miss Mary E. McCarthy, co-chairman, has announced her chairmen and cochairmen as follows: Tickets, Mrs. Eugene R. O'Brien, chairman. Mrs.

Thomas J. McLaughlin and Mrs. John Semmel, cochairmen. Shares, Miss Peggy Gannon. chairman; Miss Muriel A.

Head, co-chairman. Special prizes, Mrs. Clarence Tobin, chairman; Mrs. Cornelius Dwyer and Miss Cecile McTernan. co-chairmen.

Door, Mrs. Thomas A. Dwyer, chairman; Mrs. Walter Burke. co-chairman.

Table prizes. Mrs. Frank Conaty, chairman: Mrs. Evans G. Olwell, co-chairman.

Door, Mrs. Victor S. Dodworth, chairman. Cards, Mrs. John V.

Gebhardt, chairman; Mrs. Arthur A. Weinberg. co-chairman. Arrangements.

Miss Catherine McTernan, chairman. Seating, Mrs. E. McGarry, chairman. Non-players, Mrs.

Francis X. Carmody, chairman. Cigarettes, Mrs. Robert T. Patterson, chairman.

Publicity, Miss Mae McKee. Monsignor Francis P. Connelly is moderator of the society and Miss Reginia M. O'Hara, president. The monthly meeting of the women's auxiliary of the Brooklyn Eye and Ear Hospital will be held in the solarium of the hospital tomorrow.

Hostess for the occasion is Mrs. A. G. told. Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m.

The Eckes-Schubert Memorial Post. Unit 1562 of the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary, will sponsor a game card on Friday evening at Hoewer's Hall. Wyckoff Ave. and Grove Ridgewood. your long your to largely about the con- con- knit and in in that and you dead for What of be your COMMITTEE CHECKS DETAILS Of the all day conference to be held tomorrow by the rooklyn Chapter of Hadassah at the Hotel St.

George. The afternoon program will be devoted to workshop sessions on new fund-raising techniques to help over-subscribe the quota to be raised for Hadassah's work in general. Left to right: Mrs. Blanch Magnus Kirsch, Ind raising co-ordinator, Mrs. Emanuel Joblin, president Brooklyn Chapter, and Mrs.

M. Robert Goldman, Hadassah's Medical Organization chairman. Clubwomen Notes Boro Groups Work Hard for Charities By BEATRICE JONES Club news indicates busy various groups. Members of 54 will gather tomorrow at the Hotel ference and to hear their national Halprin, speak. Gardeners to Meet The Garden Club of Bay Ridge will also meet tomorrow at 1:45 p.m.

in the Parish House of Union Church to hear Miss Alyce Sutcliffe of the Brooklyn Botanig, Garden talk on Plants and Dwarf Shrubs for the City Garden." Tea will follow the meeting with Mrs. J. G. McGrath as hostess assisted by Miss Olive Smith, Mrs. Herbert Campbell and Mrs.

H. Buchanan. Prepare for Bridge The January meeting of Kappa Phi will be held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. F. H.

Munkelt at 2 p.m. The date and place for the annual bridge party sponsored by this group has been announced as Saturday, Jan. 29, at the Brooklyn Woman's Club. Fashion Show A fashion show. featuring Southern wear by Henry Rosenfeld.

will be the highlight of the membership tea Prospect Park Chapter of the Mizrachi Women's Organization of America, to be held tomorrow night at the Brooklyn Jewish Center. Mrs. Frieda Katz is president of this group and Mrs. Adele Silberman, membership chairman. Going to the Theater The Brooklyn Young Ladies Aid Society, Mrs.

Anne Boyers, president, is planning a theater party at the Martin Beck Theater on Wednesday. Chairmen for the event are Anna Heller and Mrs. Frances Goodman. Women Jurors Frank J. Parker.

Assistant U. S. Attorney, head of the Criminal Division. U. S.

Attorney's Office, will install the new officers of the Women's Federal Jurors Association in the Federal Building on Wednesday at 3 p.m. The new officers include Mrs. Laura Boyle. second vice president; Mrs. Irene Hutchinson, financial secretary; Mrs.

Sylvia Smith. first corresponding secretary: Mrs. Elizabeth Downsecond corresponding secretary; Mrs. Fannie Arzt. Mrs.

Mary A. Sloan and Mrs. Frances Espey, board of governors. A luncheon at the American Legion will precede the installation and meeting at which Mrs. Katherine B.

Goate will preside. Collect Food for Overseas The Lincoln Chapter of the American Jewish Congress will hold a card and mah-jong party at the Traymore Restaurant on Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. Proceeds will go to the cheer fund and to the work of the chapter. Recently 6,000 pounds of processed food was canvassed in the Flatbush area by members for Supplies for Overseas Survivors. A stork shower was also held, admission being a layette item for infants of displaced persons of Europe.

Mrs. T. Karlin is president of the group and Mrs. Oren, S. 0.

chairman. Help War Wards Another benefit event to be held on Wednesday is one being sponsored by the Franklin D. Roosevelt Progressive Women who will gather for their third annual mah-jong party at 8:30 p.m. at the Casa Del Rey. Proceeds will be for four war orphans from Italy, France and Holland who have been adopted by the group.

Stamp Collectors Members of the Women's Philatelic Society of New York will meet on Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Hotel Statler (Hotel By NANCY MOTTRAM (Q.) Dear Nancy-One of my closest friends and I have been double dating with two brothers. Last week, the other couple had a fight and decided to call it quits. Since then, I haven't heard a word from the boy I'd been dating. The other girl and I have discussed this, and frankly, I'm afraid that everything's over between us, too.

I don't want to stop seeing him, but what can I do about it? (A) If it turns out that he's willing to take his brother's attitude about the situation, and since you won't be double dating any longer, he just won't Nancy Mottram bother to call you, he's not worth thinking about. If you mean anything to him, he won't let the bust-up of the other romance make any difference. But if he's been seeing you just to keep brother company on dates, you won't hear from him again, and don't waste any time bemoaning the You'll do far better to forget him, and start seeing boys who want to see you for yourself. (Q.) Dear Nancy Our club is having a formal dance very soon, and I already have Dates to Note MEETINGS Jan 16 (today) -Junior Auxiliary of after- St. John's University, 75 Lewis noon.

Jan. 17 (tomorrow) -Woman's Auxiliary to the -Hospital, Brooklyn Jewish Center. 2 p.m. Auxiliary of 'the Sisters of the Sick Poor, at the convent, 2 p.m. Women's- Auxiliary of the Brooklyn Eve and Ear Hospital, at the hospital.

Luncheon at 1 Jan. 18 -Urban Club, 104 Clark board meeting 11 a.m.; social at 2 p.m. Women's Guild of Plymouth Church of the Pilgrims. at the church. 2 p.m.

Jan. 19 (Wed.) -Women's Federal Jurors Association, Federal Building of Brooklyn. 2 p.m. Junior League of Brooklyn, 114 Pierrepont 8 p.m. Jan.

20 (Thurs.) -Committee on Education and Child Welfare of Chiropean, Towers Hotel. Jan. 25 (Tues.) -Women's Guild of Plymouth Church of the Pilgrims, at the church. 2 p.m. Jan.

26 (Wed.) -Alumnae Association of the Packer Collegiate Institute, 170 Joralemon supper at 6. p.m. Feb. 1 (Tues.) -Brookkn Heights Garden Club. at the home of Mrs.

Austin Tobin. 13 Monroe Place. 8:30 p.m. CARD PARTIES Jan. 18 (Tues.) -St.

Angela Hall Academy, at the academy, evening. Jan. 21 (Fri.) -Eckes-Shubert Memorial Post. Unit 1562. of the American Legion Auxiliary, game and card party.

Hoewers Hall, Wyckoff Ave. and Ridgewood, evening. Jan. 22 (Sat.) Aytoun Society, Towers Hotel, afternoon. Jan.

25 (Tues.) -Tiny Them Society of St. Giles the Cripple, 1346 President Street Jan. (Wed.) --Brooklyn Branch of the Needlework Saviour, Guild of Monroe America. Place Church of the Pierrepont p.m. Jan.

29 (Sat.) -Ladies Auxiliary of St. Agnes Seminary. bridge, Waldorf- Astoria, Manhattan, afternoon. to bridge St. and Francis tea, Xavier afternoon.

Academy Alumnae, Feb. 3 (Thurs.) -Brooklyn Colony, N. E. W. Feb.

ticleer 5 (Sat.) -St. James' 4th Ave. Alumnae. and Chan- 95th Restaurant, Street. Visitation Academy Auxiliary, at the convent, luncheon and bridge.

Feb. 8 (Tues.) -St. Augustine's Academy Alumnae. Feb. 12 (Sat.) -Altar Society of Our Lady of Refugee Church, bridge and tea, Hotel Plaza, Manhattan, afternoon.

BENEFIT PERFORMANCES Jan. 24 (Mon.) -Carroll Club, Sonja Henie's Hollywood Ice Revue, evening. Jan. 25 Barnabas House, "La Metropolitan Opera House, Manhattan, evening. Jan.

29 (Sat)-Vassar Club of New York. "Madame Butterfly," Metropolitan Opera House, evening. DANCES Jan. 28 (Fri.) -New York Chapter of Chestnut Hill College Alumnae, Winter Ball. Delmonico's, Manhattan.

evening. Feb. 5 (Sat.) -Colony House, dinner dance, Waldorf -Astoria, Manhattan. evening. MUSICALS Jan.

17 (tomorrow) -Department of Music and Art of the Brooklyn Woman's Club, 114 Pierrepont 2 p.m. Jan. 18 (Tues.) -Little Orchestra society, Academy of Music. 8:30 p.m. Jan.

21 (Fri.) -Catholic Diocesan Choristers, concert, Academy of Music. Feb. 1. -Little Orchestra Society. Academy of 8:30 p.m.

Feb. 16 (Wed.) -Apollo Club, concert, Academy of Music, 8:30 p.m. FEATURES Jan. 18. Island Federation Convention, Hotel Manhattan.

10 a.m. Jan. 19 (Wed.) -Prospect Club. Ex-Fresidents' Day, Old First Church. 7th Ave.

and Carroll St Jan. 20 (Thurs.) ---Auxiliary of St. Peter's Hospital. tea and reception. at the hospital, 3 p.m.

St. Edmund's R. C. Church, bridge and game party, at the church, 2 p.m, Jan. 27 (Thurs.) -Second Mile Bible Class of Hanson Place Central Methodist Church, play, at the church.

8:15 p.m. Jan. 28 (Fri.) -Executive Council of New York City Federation. Hotel Astor, Manhattan. 2 p.m.

Jan. 29 (Sat.) -Brooklyn Diocesan Council of Catholic Women. luncheon and convention. 1 Prospect Park West. Registration after 9 a.m.

mass. Jan. 31 (Mon. Woman's Club, Readers and Writers luncheon. Hote.

St. George, 12:30 p.m. Feb. 1 (Tues.) --1949 March of Dimes, fashion show and luncheon. WaldorfAstoria.

Manhattan. Feb. 4. (Fri.) -New York City Federation Convention, Hotel Astor, Manhattan, 10 a.m. Feb.

(Sat.) -Alumnae Association of St. Joseph's College for Women, bridge and fashion show. Towers Hotel. Feb. 7 (Mon.) -Catholic Youth bridge and dance, Waldorf -Astoria.

Manhattan. Feb. 9 (Wed.) -Public opening of "Westward exhibit. Brooklyn Museum, through April 10. Feb.

14 (Mon.) -Diocesan Apostolate of the Deaf, Speechless and Hard of Hearing, bridge and fashion show, Hotel St. George. 8 p.m. Feb. 16 (Wed.) --Radcliffe Club of Brooklyn, studio party, at studio of William Zorach, 276 Hicks St.

LUNCHEONS Jan. 24 (Mon.) -National Society of New England Women. Waldorf- Astoria Jan. 29 York Wellesley Club, Waldorf- Astoria. Manhattan.

Magrath-Rothe Miss Anne Marie Magrath. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Magrath of 325 E. 21st will be married to Meredith William Rothe son of Mr.

and Mrs. Meredith William Rothe of 415 47th today at Holy Innocents Church at 4 p.m. "GOING PLACES?" PHONE MA. 4-6200 FOR IDEAS 9 A.M.-5 P.M. decided which boy I want to ask.

I've talked it over with my mother, and since he's never asked me for a date, she doesn't think I ought to invite him. I've already told all my friends that I intend to take him, and I think he knows about it. I haven't the slightest idea as to what to do. Can you help me? (A). Many girls invite boys they haven't dated before to girl-asks-boy affairs, and your mother's objection might be that she doesn't know him.

If he's heard that you're planning to invite him he'll be waiting for a word from you, so why don't you strike a happy medium by asking him to your home some evening. You might ask another couple, too, and turn it into a small party. That way, your mother can get to know him, and that very same eve. ning. you can tell him of your plans and ask him to go with you.

(Q.) Dear Nancy--For the past three months, a certain boy has been calling me at least once a day, asking me for a date. I don't want to go out with him, and I have refused every time, but he won't give up. This is annoying me, but I don't know how to make him take the hint. What can I say or do? (A.) Evidently, he's a hard lad to convince, If you really want to say no for once and all, the next time he calls, coat your voice in ice, and tell him you're busy on that evening, and you plan to be busy from now on. Add that that's the way it is, say goodbye, and hang up.

Something as final as that will certainly drive home your attitude. By Mrs. James Graham of Floral Park. Miss Gallagher was grad. uated from Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School and attended Heffley and Browne Secretarial School.

Mr. Graham, la graduate of Sewanhaka High School, served four years with the navy. days this week for members of constituent groups of Hadassah St. George for an all-day conpresident, Mrs. Samuel W.

Pennsylvania) to hear speaker F. M. Brandon Contest Closes Feb. 1 Mrs. LeRoy Sherman Edwards, president of the New York City Federation of Women's Clubs, has announced that the closing date of the Essay Contest on "Women's Contribution in the 20th Century" has been extended to Feb.

1. Conditions of the contest are available at Federation Headquar- Lenore Lowenstein Bride of Mr. Jaffrey Miss Lenore Lowenstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Lowenstein of 1237 48th was married to Seymour Jaffrey, son of William Jaffrey of 1313 W.

6th yesterday at the Jewish Community House. Officiating was Rabbi Benjamin Morgenstern. A reception was held, also at the Community House. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was dressed in a gown of ivory satin, with a fichu of Chantilly lace and pearls. She carried two white orchids on a Bible.

Miss Lila Engel, cousin of the bride, served as the maid of honor. She wore blue taffeta and tulle. Her bouquet was of blue and pink flowers. Attending as the best man was Irving Feinberg, and Harold Lowenstein, Sylvan Lowenstein, Jerome Shapiro, Sam Goldaper, Marvin Jaffrey and Harold Levine ushered. When Mr.

and Mrs. Jaffrey return from Lake Placid, N. they will make their home at 1313 W. 6th St. Mrs.

Jaffrey received her education at New Utrecht High School and New York sity. The bridegroom was educated Abraham Lincoln High School and Juniata College. Gloria Marie Billington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billington of 368 6th celebrated her first birthday on Dec.

11 at a party at her home. Thirty-five guests were present. ENGAGED Miss Mary Theresa Malone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Malone of 410 5th IS engaged to Thomas Joseph Gallagher, a senior at St.

Francis College. Mr. Gallagher is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gallagher of 71-11 66th Place, Glendale.

Miss A. Mildred Daly Re-elected President At the executive meeting of the Kings County Council Catholic Women, which will be held at the board rooms, 191 Jorale. mon on Wednesday at 8 p.m., the officers elected at the annual meeting will be installed. They are: Miss A. Mildred Daly, president; Mrs.

James A. Beatty, vice president; Miss Florence Dennehy, recording secretary; Miss Ann Burke, corresponding secre tary; Miss Eleanor Gallagher, treasurer. Members at large: Mrs. Newman Murray, Mrs. Edward H.

Barry, Mrs. Norbert Cosgrove, Mrs. Harry B. Ahr. ens, Mrs.

Francis J. Devlin, Mrs. Lynn Wellman, Mrs. John Oul ton and Mrs. John P.

Goeghan Co-operation with the Brook lyn Diocesan Council of Catho lic Women's annual luncheor on Jan. 29, at the Columbus Club, will be discussed. Florence T. Gallagher Florence T. Gallagher's Betrothal Made Known Mr.

and Mrs. D. Joseph Gallagher of 512 E. 29th St. have made known the engagement of their daughter, Miss Florence Therese Gallagher, to James Joseph Graham, son of Mr.

and Grace A. Lee Pisarra-Foley Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Pisarra of 553 66th St.

announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Frances Mary Pisarra, to James V. Foley, son Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foley of 439 62d St. The prospective bride attended the Heffley and Browne Secretarial School.

Mr. is a graduate of St. Francis Preparatory School and St. Francis College and is a student at Brooklyn Law School. The wedding will take place next Winter.

For the Finest in Catering Facilities For Weddings, Banquets, Social Affairs, etc. PATRICIA MURPHY'S Candlelight RESTAURANT 114 HENRY ST. MA. 4-3164 Luncheons 75c $1.10 Dinners $1.00 to $1.85 OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAYS BRASSIERE and CORSET HOSPITAL 50c- SPECIAL -50c Bras Repaired .50 Corset or Girdle 1.00 Expert repairs also include free new hook eye, new boning, 4 new garters. Zippers repaired at small additional charge.

Wash garments before mailing. Pay postman when garment returns. CORSET RE-NU SERVICE Dept. E. 1500 Gates Ave.

Brooklyn 27. N. Y. EV. 6-3675 33rd Annual Exhibition BROOKLYN SOCIETY OF ARTISTS January 17 to 29 ABRAHAM STRAUS 420 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N.

Y. Demonstrations: 18-2 P.M.; Jan. 19, 22, Folks Over 28 Make Friends Dance' Lockwood' Lester FRIENDSHIP CLUB Branch of Bronz Friendship Club NO JITTERBUGS! NO LIQUOR! Friendly "Village Social" Wed. (70c), Fri. (80c), Sat.

($1) Sun. (81) Inc. tax CORTELYOU CLUBHOUSE Sedford and Avenue BU. 7-0019 A EXCLUSIVE HAIR GOODS Wigs- Transformations -Toupees -RENOVATING EVERYTHING DONE ON PREMISES CHRISTIAN EST. 1905 230 Livingston St.

(Opposite Namm's) TRiangle 5-4180 BROOKLYN GARDEN CITY Loesers BAY SHORE Only at Loser's in Brooklyn! Lanolin new beauty discovery $1 and 1.75 Plus U. S. tax Here at last is lanolin in a liquid form--your skin literally drinks it! Try Lanolin Plus and you'll marvel at the way it softens dry, chapped skin--checks the arrival of wrinkles. Contains 5 or 10 times more refined lanolin than the average cream, yet is not greasy. See it demonstrated here all this week.

Try, too, Lanolin Plus Superfatted Soap, 3 cakes. SI Mail and phone orders filled when totwi is 2.01 or more, exclusive of tax Toiletries- Street Floor ON SALE AT THESE LOESER STORES: BROOKLYN N. Y. -TRiangle 5-810 GARDEN CITY. City 7.180.