The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

4 BROOKLYN EAGLE, MONDAY, MAY 11, 1942 Miss Morgan Is Married On Heights Other Wedding, Betrothal News Miss Bettie Morgan, daughter of Mrs. Harold Philip Morgan of 8 Willow became the bride of Douglas L. Zerkel, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.

Ferdinand Zerkel of Turay, yesterday afternoon in the 1 'Victory Herba' I At Garden Center "Victory Herbs" supply the Important subject being discussed at the Garden Center at Abraham it Straua this week. The program appeared in the Sunday edition of the Brooklyn Eagle but du to the unfortunate omission of the Oar-den Center's location, the program ls repeated herewith: The followlnr experts will ba on hand during- this week: Today Mrs. Arthur Constant of the Garden Club of Bay Ridge, Tomorrow Mrs. Robert Brooke of the Brooklyn Central Garden Club, Wednesday Miss Alfarctta May Hale of the Brooklyn Central Garden Club. Thursday Mill Elizabeth Remsen Van Brunt of the New Utrecht Garden Club will apeak Informally at on 'Victory Herbs." Sample ot peppermint tea will be served.

Friday Miss Isabel Kirk of the Brooklyn Central Garden Clnb. Table settings for the week win be done by Mrs. E. Pavilion and Mrs. Wallace Smith of the Laura Brown Garden Club.

New Wine Book Has All The Answers Written by Woman With Sensible Point of View By MARGARET FETTIGREW Vou know, we in thla country ct like thorough snobs when it comes to wines. Outsiders might think us no little "uppity" about our home grown vintages. But you and I know that it is Just a sham. The truth is we are not sure of ourselves on the subject. We have heard the words of a few "gourmets" who know wines from cock-tall to liqueur, and we don't understand their language.

We worry about which wine goes with the roast, which particular curve of the glass makes lt "right" for this or that wine and we fuss over correct serving temperatures. But all that ls a thing of the past now, with the advent of a i '4 A i if yV I aw vWFWF fe' mmmml mmrsi EYES RIGHT Between a tiring day and a social evening or for a thorough beauty sleep a few minutes relaxation with a soothing herb pack over the eyes relieves eye strain and burning. Edward Ozrrn photo ARRANGING TOMORROW'S PARTY Mrs. Harry Tierney, Mrs. Paul Garrett and Mrs.

Charles W. Nichols from left to right, are members of the gifts committee for the gala jamboree Carnival Street to be given for the Navy Relief Society tomorrow night ot the Waldorf-Astoria, Manhattan. Beauty and You By Patricia Lindsay CLUB WOMEN Sight Protection Is First Aid to Beauty; Avoid Straining and Glare With Proper Care Chiropean Urges Study of Princeton Surveys Of Project to Separate Brooklyn from N. Y. By ALICE COGAX Chiropean, one of Brooklyn's oldest women's clubs, has its members to study the Princeton Surveys being conducted for the Brooklyn Eagle on the proposition of separating Brooklyn from New York.

Mrs. ITncpne HanpL mnnicinaJ i Chaminade Church of the Saviour. The Rev. Dr. John Howland Lthrop performed the ceremony.

The bride wore a gown of white satin, with a veil of tulle and orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white rases, white lilacs and orchids. Her maid of honor was her sister, Miss Kathryn Morgan, who was dressed in a gown of soft rase in organdie and carried a bouquet of roffs the same color, The bride was given in marriage by her mother. The bridegroom's brother, Lenferd Zerkel, was best man. After a wedding trip the bride and bridegroom will make their home in Arlington, Va.

The bride Is a graduate of the Shore Road Academy and the bridegroom is associated with the Mayflower Hotel in Washington, D. C. Brown Stone Mr, and Mrs. Richard Henry Brown of Flushing and Hyde Park, N. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Barbara Brown, to Fairfield Newton Stone, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Malcolm Newton Stone of West Englewood, N. J. The weddiag will take place in June. Miss Brown is a graduate of Cornell University and the Katharine Gibbs School and is a member of Pi Beta Phi, Cornell Club of New York and the Matinnecock Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution.

Mr. Stone is a graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology and is a member of Kappa Sigma. He is associated with the research and development department of the Air Reduction Sales Company. Ilobart Colgate Announcement comes from the West of the engagement of Miss Barbara Hobart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph H. Hobert of Win-netka, 111., toSgt. Craig Colgate. son of Craig Colgate of Flushing and the late Mrs. Colgate.

Miss Hobert attended the North Shore County Day School and the Villa. Brillantmont in Lausanne, Switzerland. She was graduated from Smith College and made her debut in 1935. Sergeant Colgate Is a graduate of St. Mark's School and Yale Uni versity.

He was an instructor at the Deerfield Academy for some time. The wedding is planned for the Summer. Lambert Place The wedding of Miss Ruth Irene Place, daughter of Mrs. Arthur M. Place, of Garden City, and Staff Sergeant George Victor Lambert, son of George Lambert, of Manhattan, and the late Mr, Lambert, took place Wednesday.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Frank M. Kerr, in Christ's First Presbyterian Church, Hempstead, and a reception was held at the Place home on Roxbury Road. Mrs.

Lambert, the daughter of the late Mr. Place, was given in marriage by her uncle, Dr. E. Clifford Place, of Brooklyn. Another uncle is Charles Place, of Rockville Centre.

The bridal gown was of white organdy made with a fitted bodice, square neckline, long sleeves and a bouffant skirt. Her fingertip tulle veil was fastened to a tulle halo and she carried a bouquet of white lilacs. Mrs. John H. Baker of Flushing was the bride's only attendant.

She was gowned in pale blue pique with a matching hat. Her bouquet was of white daisies. John H. Baker was best man and the ushers were Carl A. Low of Manhattan and Emil W.

Smith of Garden City. Mrs. Lambert attended Dana Hall and was graduated from Wellesley College. Sergeant Lambert was graduated from the Milford School and attended Hobart College. Muniz Astarita Mr.

ana Mrs. Philip Muniz of 175 Bay Ridge Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Agnes Madelon Muniz, to Alfred A. Astarita. Miss Muniz Is a graduate of Bay Ridge High School and Mr.

Astarita is an altimmis of St. John's University. The wedding will take place in the Fall. Dlnhnfer Tcsc liner Mr. and Mrs.

J. Dinhofer of Brooklyn announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marcia Dinhofer, to Dr. Bernard Michael Teschner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Tcschner of North Bergen, N.

J. Miss Dinhofer Ls a graduate of Highland Manor School, Tarrytown-on-the-Hudson, N. and attended School in Geneva, Switzerland. At the present, time she is a student at New York University. Dr.

Teschner is a graduate of New York University with a A. degree, where he was a member of the Cndiicean Honor Society. He received his MD. from Bellevue and Is now interning at Greenpolnt Hospital. He has recently been commissioned lieutenant In the START THE DAY with a glass of HEALTH DEFENSE mi More for Your Money By GENEVIEVE SMITH Wee little girls are going in for Spring suits and slacks these days right along with their mamas.

And thereby hangs another new style in underwear to meet changing needs. First of all, what to wear with that new Spring suit, even though it is held up by suspenders or a Jumper Instead of hips. What the small wearers are turning to with enthusiasm ls a combination of blouse and pettiskirt a blouse top made with a pettiskirt bottom. The neat little Peter Pan collar is a tradition with little girls. The narrow embroiders', often as not In color, that edges this collar is repeated in a very feminine ruffle at the bottom of the pettiskirt.

These blouse-pettiskirts are to be had in a very good grade of broadcloth and other plain weaves. They are easily washable, of course. The colored embroidery should be fast color. For the little girl who has trouble keeping slacks and sweater or blouse together, the all-in-one panty-sult is about the most practical. These are made bv SDeclal- ists in children's underwear and offer you good designs and good values.

They are to be had in sturdy, serviceable cottons that need no special care and in rayons. For a touch of real caietv. there are the separates in victory red, royal blue, and so on quite a fad now with the slack-wearing small iryi rnese colors are fast In all good grade merchandise. In any of these garments, better make sure the elastic is guaranteed for the life of the garments. Haphazard spending on food and clothing is an Insult to the men in khaki and blue.

Your dollars, invested in War Bonds, will move tanks and float ships. Shopping SuffffesiioMtSm Consult This Time-Savins Directory of Selected Shops and Services Abdominal Support SPENCER ABDOMINAL SUPPORTING MCRO-ILIAC, MATERNITY CORSETS. BELTS. One-pleee garments. Brassierp, individually deMgned.

styled. MRS. AI.EX-ANDER, 6818 Vista Place. 8Hore Rd 5-4214. Cortet SPIRELLA Scientific Cometry demonstrated in homes by experts.

Women's opportunity to learn. Enrn comfortable living. MRS. KMNKENBKRG, BUckmln-ster 4-1105. Contume Jewelry COHTI'ME JEWELRY REPAIRED.

Clips, pins, stones matched '25c. up. BUOtl NOVELTIES, 65 West 37th N. Y. C.

Fur Stored Repaired Fl'RS stored SMSiii vnl. uatlon: Free Storage: remodeling: repairing, guaranteed satisfaction IIFCIIT. Atlantic Ave. THlanglt 5-0685 MODERN COLD 00 mum Includes all minor ronirs Bonded messenger. DAVID JAWrrz.

87M Bar Parkway. Call BEachvlew 2-4206. Plaxtic Surqeru PLASTIC SURGERY INSTITUTE 743 1 5th Ave Y. c. PLaza 3-326O Ca.l.

wnte. phone for Information. Ilugn Cleaned Kr.l AIKr.ll, K10Khl. Work Eiiarin- Uirectn. BEachvlew PROTECT YOI'R cleaning i orTn Ins ,,7 7: CARPET LEANING, SOO Rutland Road.

PResident JSntiifirirfi Bf VERAflE SERV. ARTIRS 3flli niii.nu ANO 4-0850 "en Slreet Evergreen 7-2379. Slip Covers Sum made: m.ttresse, ni r.f ni.hin. repair- A "hing; lowest prlre C0RY tt. 1900).

STe'rllnt S-1J0O. Jnnl (oiirls Ac7rf.NN',LAT MAMMOTH COI'RTSt" I'. "fsnonal rates. S17 50 2-5702. Clarkson Aves.

INaersol TENNIS (tiipt. 1 uiila AVK.Dickena 2-8017. charming little volume equipped to take the hocus-pocus out of wine. It gives brands, prices yes, and even describes the very taste in neat, mouth-watering phrases. Called "A of America's Wines" lt It written not for the gourmet, but for the ordinary host or hostess who would like to serve wine at the home table or choose wisely in the restaurant.

In fact the book admlta that you are your own gourmet the wine you like, the glass you like and the temperature you pre fer Is the one to use. Stop worrying about "correctness" because that depends on your tastes alone. Includes Wine Map Written to serve as literature for the living room, and because of ius long-cherished, first -appearance recipes for use in the kitchen, "A is small enough to go with you to the wine store and help you make a wise choice. What Ls more it offers a lesson in geography since it includes a Wine Map of California, showing all the wineries, you might someday like to visit. The story behind the book is almost as good as the book itself.

That concerns Mary Frost Mabon, for six years food and wine editor of "Town Country" and now of 'Harper's Bazaar." For years, Mrs, Mabon has wanted to write this book. Recently she came into a small inheritance and set about realizing her cherished dream. She visited every wine-growing district in the country. She practically hitch-hiked from one end of Cali fornia to the other. She would call a winery and say "I'm here getting material for my book.

I would like to visit your vineyards. Can you pick me up here" A stop at a vineyard and winery didn't mean just asking a few questions, and starting for the next point. Indeed not. It was a case of tasting and more ta.sting from 9 in the morning to 7 at night. Now a professional taster rolls the wine on his tongue, savors it and then discards the product.

Unfor tunately, Mrs. Mabon has to swallow to taste and that is not easy for 10 hours a day I However, the book, selling for $2 and dealing with the best America has to offer, is well worth the infinite care Mrs. Mabon took to make it so. It will prove the best and surest answer to date for all your wine questions. Published by Alfred A.

Knoph. The Menu Chilled Tomato Juice Liver Rolls Oven Fried Potatoes Carrots and Peas Radishes Scallions Strawberry Jiwrtcake Coffee Tea Milk LIVER ROLLS 1 pound liver Two-thirds pound bulk sausage Salt and' pepper Vi cup water. Have liver sliced very thin. Trim away coarse membrane and cut into pieces about 3x3, Shape sausage meat into small rolls and wrap each with a slice of liver. Fasten with a wooden pick or tie.

Place in a baking dish, add seasonings and water. Bake covered at 3S0 degrees for 45 minutes. Remove cover the last 15 minutes to brown. Serves 4. Best Buys Meat and Poultry Broilers, flyers, ducks, ribs of beef, sirloin steaks, legs of lamb, legs and rump of veal, and smoked ham.

Fruits Strawberries, apples, oranges and grapefruit. New under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration 1. Does not rot drrsses or men's shirts. Does not irritate skin. 2.

No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration.

4. A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream. 5. Arrid has been awarded the Approva" Seatofthe American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to labrics. Arrid is the LARGEST SELLING DEODORANT.

Try a jar todayl At all More telllnc InilM pondi 39J" in locsndStr jar.) By PATRICIA LINDSAY Now we come to the problem of sight protection rather than that of how to make pretty eyes the prettier! Without paying much attention to the fact, we should pause to realize that we are using our eyes rather steadily these days for almost seventeen hours. Jobs, home duties, war work, burning the candle both ends, place a great strain on the eyes and if they do not get adequate protection and care, serious sight and body ailments might appear. For instance, whenever it is possible, do your work or reading, or knitting or sewing, in the daylight, having it come over your left shoulder if you are right-handed, or over the right shoulder if you are left-handed. Better still is a skylighted room for long hours of concentrated work but few homes or offices or factories can boast of having one. Check for Glasses If one requires glasses for working, or generally, one should most certainly be examined by an eye physician and get spectacles which will be a welcome aid.

Never read or work with the sunlight, or lamp light glaring on your material. Either shift the light or yourself so you get an even, soft glow. And do not work facing the light from a window that can cause severe eye aches and headaches. It is a good habit to wash your eyes every evening with a reliable eye wash your doctor will name one for you. Relaxing Care If you must concentrate on work for hours on end acquire the habit of frequent blinking that saves sight enormously.

After an eye straining lie down for ten minutes with a moistened herbal eye pack on your eyes. These cost around three for a dollar and each may be used four or five times. After removing the pack splash cold water on the eyes and pat them dry. At night before Roing to bed, after washing the eyes with a solution, gently massage them around Medical Corps and Is waiting to be called to the service early in July. Johnston Kiesewetter Mr.

and Mrs. F. Cliffe Johnston of 18 E. 77th Manhattan and formerly of Brooklyn, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Grace Virginia Johnston, to Dr. William Burns Kiesewetter, son of Mr.

and Mrs. O. B. Kiesewetter of Chalfont, Pa. The wedding will take place May 30 In the chapel of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.

Miss Johnston ls a granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Mason Palmer of Brooklyn. She is a graduate of the two-year course at Sarah Lawrence College and received the AB. degree from Whea-ton College, Wheaton, 111.

She made her debut in 1936 at the Height Casino and is a member of the Junior League. The Misses Jean, Coastance, Ann and Patricia Johnston are her sisters. Dr. Kiesewetter was graduated from Davidson College in 1938 and from the University of Pennsylvania Medical School last week. He will be an Interne at Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia.

He is a brother of Lt. Douglas H. Kiesewetter. now in Dayton, Ohio, with the United States Army Air Corps. PRACTICAL USING Trrmendoun Prnund Now! Qualify with a nlnn month' cotmp, includlnr hm-pitnl exprrlenre.

CnurRp rovers require ment for New or Matr rpfltitlnn 1 and lirrtiftf. Enrollment npen for June lt rlnn now. Sentl fnr PaoWrt K. AT II It VN O. U.S., TV X.

Director. Srhnol of I'mrllral Ntirln KIIOOkl.YV V. X. C. A.

Cllttrll Brinrh, 10 Third Ai klyl. 1R. eViairmflr, RvnsspH thp nlnn nf. t.hp business meeting of Chiropean held in the Hotel Towers. She stressed the value of such a survey and expressed the hope that all members would study it thoroughly.

Mrs. William Hays Lawrence presided at the meeting and reports were submitted by the officers and chairmen of the standing committees. The following delegates were elected to the convention of the Long Island Federation on Monday in Garden City: Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Howard Smith, and Mrs.

James MacDonald. Mrs. Minnie T. Swain, literature and art chairman, announced a pilgrimage to St. John's Episcopal Church and gardens in Greenwich Village on Wednesday, May 20.

Mrs. Swain has planned luncheon at the Waverly Inn and later a visit to the Whitney Museum. Mrs. Amelia Gray-Clarke announces a Carol Club rehearsal tomorrow in her studio. Founders' Day will be celebrated on May 21.

Miss Olivia Norris. chairman of music and drama, will present an unusual program and guests of honor will be charter members of Chiropean. The annual June outing will be held June 18 at the Clermont Inn. Brooklyn Unit of the American Women's Hospital Reserve Corps will celebrate its anniversary tomorrow with a gala dinner, dance and entertainment on the Hotel St. George Roof.

Ranking officials of the armed forces will be guests of honor, along with Col. Luvia Wil-lard, who founded the Corps; former Magistrate Joanette G. Brill, Mrs. Tracy Voorhees and Helen Worth, Men from all branches of the service have been "adopted" as guests for the celebration, Patriotic zeal motivated the organization of the Corps, which was originally sponsored by the American Women's Medical Association in 1817. It came into active service in April, 1940, and offers eourses in motor mechanics, ambulance technique, aeronautics, radio telegraphy, canteen operation, rifle markmanship and army drill.

It's a Who's Who In Defense MRS. LILLIAN S. REITZ never had any previous training as an office manager. She was a housewife, mother of two sons, one a naval ensign and the other an industrial chemist. Now she is busy daily at the Brooklyn Civilian Defense Volunteer Office as the supervisor of the stenographic pool composed of typists, stenographers and mime-ographers.

All typewritten material, all bulletins on job opportunities, training courses and for heads of departments and 26 branch offices poss through their hands under her supervision. She also Breakfast The annual Spring breakfast of Chaminade, Mrs. John Weinstein president and Mrs. Amelia Gray-Clarke conductor, will be held at the Hotel Pierre, Manhattan, on Saturday at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs.

B. Bertram Hagadorn is chairman of the breakfast commitee. Mrs. Cord A. Meyer is in charge of reservations and Mrs.

Vivian Gustavson Smith will present the program. Among the hostesses will be Mrs. Minnie T. Swain, Mrs. Louis H.

Emeon, Mrs. Charles W. Watson, Mrs. Albert L. Himmelman, Mrs.

Dolly V. McPherson, Mrs. Paul E. Schrell. Mrs.

John C. Sheridan, Mrs. Wesley T. Boylhart and Mrs. George N.

Broadhurst. Mrs. Robert H. Stenhouse and the Chaminade Juniors will form the reception committee. well-trained, well-dkciplined band, doing an effective piece of work.

Doing their bit fr relief as well as for wartime conservation, members of the clothing committee of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities will hold a rummage sale Thursday through Saturday at 1175 Nostrand Miss Florence W. Adams, chairman, has announced. Proceeds will go into a fund for needy families in the bureau's cave. Mother' Club of the Flatbush Y. M.

C. A. today held its annual meeting in the clubhouse, 550 Ocean Ave. Mrs. Frank V.

Hegeman presided manning three booths in their spare time, a group of girls in the National Security Women's Corps has piled up an impressive sales record of $11,218.10 in war bonds and stamps in the past three weeks the Women's Society of St. Mark's Church, Flatbush, will hold its annual May breakfast tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. in Adams Hall, with the Rev. Dr. L.

Wendell Fiiield, pastor of Plymouth Church, the speaker, and John Baker, baritone of the New Opera Company, as soloist Mrs. James N. Currie. new president, will be installed with the other newly elected officers. handles all office supplies for the organization.

Miss Jane Ennis Lt G. C. Thomas And Jane Ennis Engaged to Wed Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Ennis of Randall Manor, Staten Island, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Jane Ennis to First Lieut. George C. Thomas, U.

S. son of Mrs. Clare Thomas of 58 Argyle Road and the late George W. Thomas. Miss Ennis was graduated from Curtis High School and Columbia University School of Oral Hygiene.

Lieut. Thomas is a descendant of Major Gen. George H. Thomas, a Civil War officer. He is a former member of the 101st Cavalry, N.

Y. National Guard and of the Squadron Cavalry Club and the 61st Cavalry Division Association. Lieut. Thomas is on duty in the Corp Area Signal Office, Governors Island. Packer Junior Guild To Be Entertained Members of the Packer Junior Guild will be entertained at tea on Thursday, in the Alumnae Rooms of the Packer Collegiate Institute, by Mrs.

John A. Fitz Randolph and Mrs. Cyril J. Redmond of the School Settlement Association, in honor of the retiring officers: Miss Janet Dinsmore, president; Miss Jane Young, vice president; Miss Barbara Earle, secretary, and Miss Hilda Osterhout, treasurer. Newly elected officers for the year 1942-1943 are Muss Barbara i Earle, president, and Miss Janet Young, treasurer.

The secretary and vice president for the new year will be elected in the Fall. The Packer Junior Guild membership is open to students in the Academic and Collegiate schools. Throughout the year this group sponsors various events the proceeds of which go to the School Settlement Association which maintains a settlement house at 120 Jackson St. Several weeks in May are devoted to the Milk Fund, which this year is under the chairmanship of the incoming president, Miss Earle. Voluntary contributions to the Fund are made in all the classrooms, and at the end of the period the mm collected is turned over to the School Settlement Association for use in giving milk to the children who come to the settlement house.

Mr. and Mrs. James J. Pit man of 7509 Shore Road have opened their Summer home in Hampton Bays for the season, Among their guests last week were Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Lynch and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schoenmann of Bay Ridge. i Schools and Colleges I'nivrril'y STf JOHN'S" UNIVERSITY flfi Hrhrm rhorn K( BrnMn 1NM.RT MAV A ttuman Kul PARADOXICALLY this "carefree coiffure" is especially designed for the busy woman because it requires so little time and attention. Created by Andrew, Bay Ridge hair stylist, it was demonstrated at the New York State Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Convention in Elmira recently.

and around with a rich lubricant which you keep cool in an ice box. Never be found in brilliant sun shine without wearing sun glasses -especially if you are near water which reflects the sun's rays. While vou sun bathe, or lie un der the rays of a sun lamp, your eyes should be covered witn smaii cotton nads saturated with refresh ing witch hazel which incidental ly, are nice to use during a lunch hour if your eyes hurt. Lealet No. 25 instructs further on care of the eyes.

If you write for it, address Miss Lindsay, care of the Brooklyn Eagle. Be sure to enclose an envelope addressed to yourself bearing a three-cent stamp to cover postage. Subscribers Listed For St. James Party The annual SDrinz luncheon and bridge of St. James Alumnae, Miss Muriel Farley president, will be held on Saturday on the roof ol tne Hotel Pierre.

Manhattan. Miss Eleanor Saunders, chairman of the committee in charge of ar-raneements. announces the follow ing subscribers: Misses Anita Boy- Ian, Beatrice Butler. Beatrice Buck, Edythe Byrne, Helen Callahan, Estelle Callopi, Marion Coates, Josephine and Genevieve Conway, Carolyn Corcoran, Mary Daily, Marv Delanev. Florence Dew.

Agnes Dempsey, Gertrude and Katherine Dorr, Emma and Marietta Drury, Muriel Farley, Mary Farrell, Ana-stash, Fischer, Catherine Gaffney, Rosalie Gallagher, Mary and Margaret Gartland, Elizabeth Goodman, Margaret Halllhan, Eleanor Harrington. Unnecessary spending In war times sabotage whether conscious or not. Your dollars are needed for war production. Help your Stale meet its War Bond quota. I li amolovsr Iws's my tip to yo mi ibout your PIMPLES ully Cawtttf Vte mildly medicated Cuticura Sop and nti- eptic Cuticura Ointment every day, to help noften blackhead tipa tor easy removal also relieve externally caused pimples, simple rash and similar blemishes.

Buy at your druggist's. Each 25e. There's nothinR quite Ilka cuticura. A wona success lor over years. CATON TENNIS COI'rtTS patoI Phlsterinq i i Prices Far nrv 142 l.

LEunt-toD.