The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

BROOKLYN EAGLE, FEB. 23, 1954 L. Mannoia's Betrothal Announced Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mannoia of Manhattan.

formerly of Brooklyn, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Mannoia, to Arthur Frederick Boddicker, son of and Mrs. Arthur H. Boddicker of Mount Vernon, N. Y. Miss Mannoia is the granddaughter of Mrs.

Michael Diand the late Michael DiSpezio of Brooklyn. Miss Mannoia, who attended Brooklyn College and New York University, is associated with the Hanover Bank, New York. Mr. Boddicker was graduated from St. John's University and is taking his master's, degree at New York University's Graduate School.

After serving in the South Pacific with the Air Force during War 11. Mr. Boddicker is nowl with the Hanover Bank, New York. and is a member of the Bank Credit Men's Association. The wedding will take place in June.

Diane Rosenblith Will Be Married Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rosenblith of 7 793 Washington Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Diane Rosenblith, to Cpl. Jay Robert Simons.

U. S. Army, son of Mrs. Lillie Simons 640 71st and the late Harry Simons. Miss Rosenblith is' a graduate of Midwood High School, and is now a senior at Brooklyn College, where she was to appear "Who's elected, American Colleges and Universities, 1953-1954." Mr.

Simons was graduated from Fort Hamilton High School. and attended New York University School of Commerce. He is stationed in Chicago, Illinois. Bahna-Connaughton Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Connaughton of 649 Prospect Place announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Doris Connaughton, to Alfred Bahna of 1627 10th on Sunday at Our Lady of Lebanon R. C. Church. Miss Mary Connaughton was maid of honor. Bridesmaids ineluded the Misses Thurza Sadler and Alexandria Sartan.

John Bahna was best man for his brother. Victor Bahna and John. Cox ushered. After a reception at the Hotel Margaret, the couple left on a wedding trip to the Poconos. Second Child Born Mr.

and Mrs. Richard G. Hartmann of 4222 Avenue announce the birth of a second child. Janet Marie Hartmann, at Bay Ridge Hospital. The couple have another child, Richard Gerard Hartmann.

Mrs. Hartmann is the former Nancy Fitzgerald of Bay Ridge. ADVERTISEMENT Perfume That Clings Dear Penny: I adore perfume, but for some reason or other its fragrance. just does not last on me. I have told several of my friends that I want a new perfume, but first I must find out about a lasting one.

-Mrs. A. W. A. -A particularly good idea for women who claim that perfume does not "stay them' is a Liquid Skin Sachet.

It smooths on the skin very easily, and lingers longer because of its sachet base. It has a slower rate of diffusion and evaporation than any other type of fragrance. Try this Houbigant Chantilly Liquid Skin Sachet. Only $1.85 plus tax at better stores. Home for Children Patronesses Listed Patronesses are announced for the benefit card party for the Brooklyn Home for Children, to be held on Thursday at the Towers Hotel.

They are Mrs. Lawrence Arata, Mrs. Henry M. Atkins, Mrs. Elias Audi, Mrs.

Douglass P. Babbidge, Mrs. Samuel P. Bailey, Mrs. H.

Haughton Bell, Mrs. Walter L. Betts, Mrs. Edward C. Blum, Mrs.

Philip F. Broughton, Miss Betsy Brower, Mrs. Walter Bruchhausen, Mrs. Frank J. Butan, Mrs.

Anthony P. Caliendo, Mrs. Otis Carroll, Mrs. Louis J. Car ruthers, Mrs.

Lawrence B. Case, Mrs. Benjamin M. Cissel, Mrs. Frank Clinton, Mrs.

James Cochran, Mrs. Russell V. Cruikshank, Mrs. George H. Dayton, Mrs.

Donald E. Decker, Mrs. Samuel H. Doman, Miss Florence English, Miss Eileen Evers, Mrs. A.

von Prief Fardelmann, Mrs. William Ferguson, Mrs. W. Coverly Fischer, Mrs. Edward M.

Fuller, Mrs. Robert Gair Mrs. Louis Genovese, Silas M. R. Giddings, Mrs.

William H. Good, Mrs. Walter D. Grant, Mrs. Percy R.

Gray, Mrs. Carl: P. Greeley, Mrs. Ralph G. Groskoph, Mrs.

Roy Leon Halsted, Mrs. Donald A. Haman, Mrs. Frank C. Hamm, Mrs.

Lester Hargert, Mrs. J. Victor Herd, Mrs. James M. Hills, Mrs.

William J. Hoffmann, Mrs. Philip A. Hubert, Mrs. Kenneth W.

Hume, Mrs. David S. Hunter, Mrs. Henry M. Hunter, Mrs.

Irving G. Idler, Mrs. Palmer H. Tadwin, Mrs. John W.

James, Mrs. Remsen Johnson Mrs. John Kepke, Mrs. William F. Kerby, Miss Helen T.

Kracke. Mrs. Henry P. Lange, Mrs. John V.

P. Lassoe, Mrs. Russell F. Layfield, Mrs. Maxwell Lester, Mrs.

Arthur E. Lethbridge Mrs. Upton E. Liptrott, Mrs. J.

Frederich Lohman Jr. Mrs. William G. Luttge, Mrs. Albert Carlton Magee, Mrs.

Eugene R. Marzullo, Mrs. Alfred L. Megill, Miss Lila H. Merritt, Mrs.

John W. Messineo, Mrs. George Moran, Mrs. James B. Morrison, Mrs.

John S. Muller, Mrs. Joseph Munro, Mrs. Edgerton G. North, Mrs.

Dean C. Osborne, Mrs. William M. Parke, Mrs. Eugene, M.

Pendleton, Patella, Mrs. Mrs. Franklyn Raymond H. Peper, Mrs. Charles E.

Perkins, Mrs. Henry Petzinger, Mrs. Richardson Pratt, Mrs. Valentine K. Raymond, Mrs.

Stewart W. Richards, Mrs. Roy M. D. Richardson, Mrs.

George John S. Rob- erts, Mrs. Thomas H. Roulston, Mrs. Douglas Sawyer.

Mrs. William Scheele, Mrs. Frank E. Simmons, Mrs. Donald G.

C. Sinclair, Mrs. C. M. Skoldberg, Mrs.

Royal S. Smith, Mrs. Joseph A. Squillace, Mrs. Alden D.

Stanton, Mrs. Donald E. Swift. Mrs. Charles T.

Swimm, Mrs. Harold J. Szold, Mrs. John D. Talmage, Mrs.

Edward C. Thayer, Mrs. HolK. Thayer, Mrs. Ernest Tutino, Mrs.

Peter V. D. Voorhees, Mrs. Francis B. Wadleton Mrs.

Robert F. Warren, Mrs. Carl T. Washburn, Mrs. Travis Whitney, Mrs.

Horace J. Wippell, Mrs. Louis C. Wills and Miss Louise G. Zabriskie.

Bazar The Bensonhurst Group of Hadassah is holding a bazar today and tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. at the Benson Chateau, 1765 86th St. Tomorrow evening at 8:30 p.m. a card party also will be held.

CHILDREN'S MEALS YOU ought to try Wheat Germ IT IS one of the best foods for your children. Just a little Wheat Germ gives good amounts Wheat Germ of build B- sturdy vitamins, bodies, protein, robust minerals health. to Children help like Kretschmer Wheat Germ with cereal, IC scrambled eggs; in cookies. Recipes on label. Buy KRETSCHMER'S at your grocer's You'll be sure of your BROOKLYN EAGLE if you have it home-delivered.

Fill out this handy convenient Home-delivery Order Blank Form now and you will be sure you won't miss reading your Brooklyn Eagle daily and Sundays. Brooklyn Eagle's Home-delivery Order Blank Form Brooklyn Eagle Circulation Dept. 24 Johnson Street Bklyn 1, N. Y. Please start my 13-week home delivery subscription to the BROOKLYN EAGLE how.

I will pay my Eagle carrier boy 35c per week for daily and Sunday service. SIGNATUREADDRESS- PHONE- Society Kingsbrook Mrs. Edward T. Hank Dorothy G. Prefer Bride of Mr.

Hank Miss Dorothy Gertrude Prefer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vincent Prefer of 1861 Ryder was married on Feb. 14 to Edward Thomas Hank, son of Albert Hank of Richmond Hill and the late Mrs. Hank.

The ceremony took place in the R. C. Church of St. Thomas Aquinas was performed by the Rev. Stewart Brown.

reception was given at the Midwood Restaurant. The bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace over satin made with a fitted bodice, an illusion neckline, and a bouffant skirt. Her veil of tulle was draped from a cap of matching lace seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor was Mrs. Eugene Budd of Flushing and Miss Audrey Prefer, sister of.

the bride, was the bridesmaid. James Schaaf of Richmond Hill was best man and Mr. Budd ushered. The bride is a junior at Hunter College. Her husband served for four years in the Pacific with the United States Navy and was graduated from Delehanty School of Radio and Television.

He is with the Board of Transportation of New York City. Sponsors Announced For Ozanam Benefit The Flatbush Chapter of the Friends of Ozanam Hall will hold its fifth annual card party on Thursday evening at Loyola Hall, Rogers Ave. and Crown St. Proceeds will go to the building fund for a new Ozanam Hall for Aged Men and Women, of which the Rev. J.

Emmet McDonald is the moderator. Mrs. Ernest U. Beaulieu is the general chairman of the arrangements committee, asby Mrs. Marion Marvin, Mrs.

Aksel B. Paulsen, Mrs. James J. Mackey, Mrs. Bernard Morgan, Mrs.

Frank O'Donnell, Mrs. William Green, Miss Margaret Griffin, Mrs. Julius Manzi, Mrs. Frank J. Oakman and Miss Lillian McCabe.

Sponsors announced by Miss Mae Overocker, chapter president, are Miss Edna Cooke. Mrs. Francis Doyle, Mrs. Thomas Genese, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Oakwitz, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Molen, Miss Sarah M. Ferguson, Mrs. Harold Dangler, Mrs.

Cecilia Erickson, Mrs. Christopher Keane, Miss Muriel Pell. Miss Mary Nugent, Miss Claire Mehring, Mrs. James Moore, Miss Mary Sheridan, Mrs. John Schmidt, Miss Anne Weir, Miss Josephine Wells, Miss Amelia Wells, Mrs.

Bertha Knaup, Miss Helen Monahan, Mrs. Arthur Overlocker, Misses Mary and Katherine Maguire, Mrs. May Huerstel, Mrs. Marie McCormick, Miss Georgianna Overocker, Mrs. Mildred Ledwith, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Wynne, Mrs. Frank Greaney, Mrs. Joseph Duddy, Mrs. Alexander McKenzie, Mrs.

Vera Bicks, Mrs. EveLyn Newman, Mrs. Charles J. Plance, Mrs. Matthew Smith, Miss Anne Walsh, John Oakman, Miss Rose King, Miss Bessie McGill, Mrs.

John Mulvihill, Miss Anna Dubois, Miss Fran King, Mrs. Cornelius O'Shea, Mrs. John O'Shea, Mrs. Frank McCormick and Mrs. James 'Laughlin.

Miss Alice Greaney, Miss Mary Sheeky, Mrs. Anna Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Walsh, Ernest W.

Beaulieu, Mrs. Thomas Cowley, Miss Anna Doran, Mrs. George W. Kuhn. Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Ohl, Mrs. James Flannery, Mrs. P. A.

Mahoney, Miss Marie Mehring, Miss Mary O'Brien, Mrs. Joseph Sullivan, Miss Helen Weir. Miss Mary Woods, Miss Elizabeth Wells, Mrs. Mildred Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Ahearn, Dr. and Mrs. Otto Schwartzer, Miss Anne Overocker, Mrs. Thomas Gibbons, Miss Dorothy Huerstel, Mrs. Marion Crisp, Mrs.

Christine Erhardt, Mr. and Mrs. James Mead, Mrs. Dorothy Edwards, Mrs. Elizabeth McGrath, Miss Josephine Morgan, Mrs.

Howard Gannon, Mrs. ine Forsythe, Mrs. John F. Byrne, Mr. and Mrs.

L. Murdock. Miss Mary Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hahn.

Mrs. J. A. Dervolino. Mrs.

Mary Walsh. Miss Lois McGill, Miss Agnes Griffin, Mrs. Frank Kelly, Mrs. James, Connelly, Mrs. Don Grace, Charles McLoone and Mrs.

John Keniff. Miss Eileen Weiss Engaged to Be Wed To Richard J. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Martin M.

Weiss of 1034 E. 8th St. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Eileen Weiss, Richard J. Meyer, son of Mrs. Evelyn Meyer, also of Brooklyn.

The prospective bride, who attended Hofstra College, is now at Brandeis University. Mr. Meyer will receive a B.A. degree from Stanford University in June. The couple will be married on July 4.

Brooklyn Women's Bar Association to Meet A meeting of the Brooklyn Women's Bar Association will be held this evening at 8:30 at the Brooklyn Bar (sociation Building, Committee 123 on Remsen Legislation will report on pending bills. The guest of honor will be the newly appointed Presiding Justice of the Municipal Court, Daniel Gutman. The Committee on Programs will present Miss Grace Slocum, Supervisor of Work with Young Adults in the Brooklyn Public Library, and Edmund Fitzgerald, Chief Probation Officer of the County Court, Kings County, discussion of the joint Library Department project at the County Court. Schrager-Blumenstein Betrothal Announced Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Schrager of 1429 E. 19th St. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Carol Schrager, to Zachary Blumenstein. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Blumenstein or 1718 Quentin Road. Miss Schrager is a graduate of James Madison High School and Mr. Blumenstein is a junior at Alfred University. St. Angela Auxiliary Committee to Meet Mrs.

Charles Bienbeck, chairman of the Spring bridge of the St. Angela Hall Auxiliary, which will be held at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel Starlight Roof on Saturday, May 8, will hold a special meeting for the chairmen and co-chairmen morrow at 1:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Cesaro Castellaneta, cochairman of the bridge." Kayne-Liskin Studio BETROTHED- -Miss Mary Teresa Teehan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James F. Teehan of 170 Veronica Place, is the fiancee of Edmund J. Culley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F.

Culley of 2149 Bedford CROSSWORD ACROSS 1-Crushed stone 5-Novelty 8-Pierce 12-S-shaped curved molding 13-Fruit drink opening 15-Is ill 16-Temporary bed -Girl's name 18-Courteous 20-Make beloved 22-Member of Rodent order 33-Observe 84-Indian memorial posts -Consternation -By Elizabeth Hillyer Res. U. 8. Pat. Office TEA TWOSOME OR SIT-DOWN BUFFET PARTYTHE TABLE IS RIGHT Give the new favorite kind of party--the sit-down buffet- and you need a table that seats down buffet, guests serve no juggling of plates on their Marion Feiring's Betrothal Made Known Mr.

and Mrs. Max Feiring of 61 E. 89th St. announce the engagement of their daughter, Marion Feiring, to Dr. Robert Levin, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Levin of Brooklyn. Miss Feiring is a graduate of Hunter College and is at present teaching elementary education. Dr. Levin attended City College of New York, Brooklyn College and the New York Uni-ing versity College of Dentistry and served for three years with the Army Air Force in the Far East.

Your Birthday. Stella By TUESDAY, FEB. 23- Born today, you are one of those gregarious souls who are always happiest when in the midst of a lot of people. You know how to handle them and can get them to do your bidding without giving orders. A simple request is usually enough to get everyone around you jumping! Your natural wit and adaptability make it easy for you to circulate.

You are one of those who can straddle the fence when it comes to a matter of opinion and nobody knows exactly where you stand until the time for direct action comes. Then you are ready to take sides with a vengeance. 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. Wednesday, Feb.

24 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -Minor deasiona today could turn out to be very important in the near future, ARIES (March 21-April 20)-Too much haste can cause trouble today. TAURUS (April 21-May 20)-UnderstandIng of others is something which is really needed for success, GEMINI (May 21-June 21)-This evening should be a good time for paying a friendly call. CANCER (June 22-July 23)-Be sure to hang on safely to what you have. LEO (July 24-Aug.

23)-You may depart from your dull routine today. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)-Giving of your time and interest is what brings happiness LIBRA to (Sept. others.

24-Oct. 23)-Be as sonal A8 possible when it comes to making important decisions. SCORPIO (Oct, 24-Nov. 22)-Plan a quiet evening. SAGITTARIUS (Nov.

23-Dec. 22)-Hold to your budget today. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. dreams should be tested for their practicallty.

AQUARIUS (Jan, 21-Feb. 19)-Stay on the conservative side today. Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle PUZZLE 31--Man's PARES SAD ART 32-Be 33-Fraudulent in debt TENON nickname ARETE ERE NEE INE GAR substitute ENSUED REDS 31-Father mother or PEG ERR PARSE 40-Girl's name AVER GEARS 41-Wing 42---Salted DEDUCE POUTING 45-Bowling pin DUDES SOLO 49-Assist POLED LEA ALL 50-Anger 52-Accomplished ADES BUSSES 53-Float in air SLATTED SATES 54-Offspring TEN ATE EVENT 55-Genus 56-Partner of olives ESS TED TEDDY 57-Headgear DOWN 58-Encounter -Consternation 58-Encounter 1-Cleansing substance 9 10 2-Exchange premium 13 8-Girl's nickname 4-Aspiration 5-Small surfaces 6-Fuss 7-Hate 20 21 8-Shoveler 9-Pitch 10-Wild buffalo 23 11-Ursine animal 19-Scottish cap 28 30 21-Born 24 125 26 24-Thick, black substance 25-Japanese sash 26-Number 38 39 28-Fish 29-Possess eggs 33 36 30-Soak 440 34-People of education and 42 43 45 146 48 35-Night before breeding 36-Edible root 49 50 37-Manifest 38-Beverage 39-Haphazard 53 54 55 42-House (Sp.) 43-Old Greek coin 79 44-Actual 56 46-European 47-Arrow poison Distr. by United 48-Tidy 51-Brown kiwi COULD YOUR DOG PASS AN EXAM FOR LIFE INSURANCE DOGE Ideal HE CAN -if fed exclusively DOG FOOD on Ideal Unwed, Mother Should Give Child Explanation By BEULAH FRANCE, R.N. (Q.) My six-year-old daughter was born out of wedlock.

I kept her and kept my maiden name. When she asked the normal questions about where babies come from I always answered them. I never elaborated, just told her what she wished to know. Since she started school she's been asking me why I am "Miss" instead of and why the other children have fathers and she has none. How should I answer her? Miss N.

A. (A.) It's surprising that she did not ask these questions earlier. Probably her schoolmates have been questioning her. The Simon Friedmans To Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

Simon Friedman of 582 Marcy Ave. will celebrate their 58th wedding anniversary with their children and grandchildren at a reception in their hones. next Sunday at 2 p.m. son, Joseph and his wife will celebrate their 17th wedding anniversary on the same date. Among the guests will be: Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Fischler and their son, Stan Fischler; Miss Helen Friedman; Mr. and Mrs. Edward, Friedman land daughter, Mrs. Pearl Friedman; Mr.

and Friedman and their daughter. Joan Friedman; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Friedman and their sons, Richard and Paul Friedman; Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Sheier their son, Ira Sheier, of Albany; Mrs. Regina Lefkowitz; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donnenberg and son, Albert Donnenberg, of Irvington, N. J.

HALF SIZE CASUAL 00 00 50 00 00 30 09 4528 by Anne Haloms Look at the scalloped buttoning, action back, easy skirt have you ever seen a smoother, smarter casual! Proportioned for the shorter, fuller figure-designed to slim you, trim you where it does the most good! No alteration worries. Pattern 4528: Half sizes Size takes yards 35-inch. This pattern easy use simto is tested for fit. Has complete" illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents (coins) for this pattern--add 5 cents for each pattern if you wish first class mailing.

(N. Y. C. residents please add 1-cent sales tax.) Send to Anne Adams, care of the Brooklyn Eagle, 53 Pattern 243 W. 17th New York 11, N.

Y. Print name, address with zone, style number and size. The BEST For Your Child is what you want. That's why this ST.JOSEPH was specialized tablet ASPIRIN developed. America's mother- FOR CHILDREN: and-child favorite.

World's Largest Selling Aspirin For Children That would be natural. Further Facts No one, however, who does not know you or your child could possibly tell you how to answer her. Far too much is involved. To guide you wisely a counselor must know you personally and hear your story. Only through interviews and discussions could the necessary facts concerning your problem be learned.

The background of your life and, of your daughter's should be carefully considered by some person who has spent years in the study of social problems; one who makes a life's work of helping others straighten out deviations which have led into blind alleys from eight to twelve. At a sitthemselves buffet style, but there's laps--they sit down at a table just as if they were to bel served. Very few dining rooms these days are big enough for a permanent table that seats 12, but for sometime party service there may be room, even in a living- dining room area. The table that's rangy for the party needn't be all the time. Extra capable tables can be found that start small and grow to great lengths.

Sketched is one of them, which hits two extremes, from a nine inch wide huddle to the wall to a 112-inch banquet length, seat12. In between, this table raises one leaf for two or three. and two leaves for six. Get off to a good start on Spring decorating. Send for Elizabeth Hill- yer's booklet.

"What's Wrong With That and check up room rect them. The booklet, which disfaults so you'll know how to corcusses 16 home furnishing and a decorating subjects, is yours for 15 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope inclosed with your request to Miss Hillyer of this newspaper. Mrs. Bodian Entertains Committee for Luncheon Mrs. Martin Bodian, general chairman for the luncheon and fashion show which will be held in conjunction with the American Academy of Ophthalmology convention in Manhattan, at the Plaza Hotel on Tuesday, Sept.

21, entertained her committee at a luncheon at the Eye and Ear Hospital recently. The committee includes: Sponsors, Mrs. Benjamin Rosenthal; prizes, Mrs. Julius Dan; favors, Mrs. Joseph Blank; tickets; Mrs.

Abraham M. Sands; publicity, Mrs. Dominick A. Ajello and Mrs. Louis Seaber; printing, Mrs.

Leonard Posner; finance chairman, Mrs. Theodore Shemella; hostesses, Mrs. Ralph Lloyd, Mrs. Ajello. Mrs.

Abraham Rizutti, Mrs. Charles J. Monestere, Mrs. Max Fratkin, Mrs. Henry J.

Williams, Mrs. E. A. Mrs. Seaber, Mrs.

Lulu Burke, Miss Anne Burke, Mrs. George A. Graham, Mrs. Edwin A. Griffin, Mrs.

Samuel Zwerling, Mrs. Leonard Posner. Mrs. Mortimer Lasky, Mrs. Samuell Weinstock, Mrs.

Fred Danker. Mrs. John Mallison and Mrs. Morris Pincus. Patricia A.

Boyle's Marriage Announced Miss Patricia A. Boyle, daughter of Mrs. Sadie V. Boyle of 90 Aberdeen and the late Terrence Joseph Boyle, was married to Donald J. Dilsner of 320 Eldert in the R.

C. Church of Our Lady of Lourdes on Feb. 6. The Rev. John J.

McCormack officiated at the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Terrence Joseph Boyle, H. M. United States Navy, had Miss Kathleen Boyle, her sister, maid of honor. The bridesmaids were as Misses Margaret McGowan, the bride's cousin, Anne Deicker and Mrs.

Joseph Dehler. Vincent was best man and Larry Gene Winner and Brady, James Kadian ushered. such as you describe. Need Guidance Unwed mothers need reliable advice before and after their babies are born. You apparently lacked this.

Perhaps you were far from such sources of guidance and had no one to turn to. I know that is very often the case, especially in isolated areas where social workers have never even been heard of. Sooner or later, however, explanations to the child must be made. If there is no one qualifled by special education available for advice, then the mother, and this applies to you, should appeal to her doctor, pastor, priest or rabbi for counsel. Surely you should seek such counsel immediately for your daughter's sake, If you or your friends have problems concerning your babies, write Beulah France for her help.

Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for her reply. Dr. Brady Says: Blackheads and imples 8 The lotion ou recommend in the Acne pamphlet has done wonders for my daughter's complexion. She was beginning to become a recluse again enjoying all the fun. (Mrs.

P. Answer Acne oily skin, blackheads and pimples--is a physiological concomitant of the early 'teens. It has no significance, even though it embarrasses a boy and makes a girl unhappy. Send stamped, self addressed envelope and ask in writing for pamphlet on ACNE. Not Over a Hundred Your article "Vigor and Vite in Old Age Means Teeth are Gond" interested me because a great uncle of mine will be 103 years old this month.

He is noted for his "vigor and vite" and has many of his own teeth intact and the rest well filled or replaced with dentures. He eats well and can chew anything (N. Answer-Some bright office boy changed the title from what I wrote: "Toothless But Still Breathing." But evidently enough of the article inadvertently appeared in print to give you the general idea. I believe, what you say about your uncle, but I reserve the to ask for strong corroboration that any one is over 100 years old. ADVERTISEMENT Dry Eczema Itch Medicated lanolin ointment doss the work of Nature's missing skin oils Maddening itch of dry eczema is often more persistent when skin lacks ral oils.

For speedy relief, blissful Ci Resinol Oil-rich rt, apply contains lanolin which helps to m. for lack of Nature's oils -to lubrica rye itchy surface. Resinol's relief om helps tormenting Nature itch heal. is fast At all and drug stores, long-lasting. An Introduction to Revolutionary Dry Cleaning 'NEW LIFE for fabrics the new Pilgrim dry cleaning treatment thai revitalizes and re-beautifies fabrics.

is a special treatment that brings back the new look and feel to suits, dresses, coats, skirts, sweaters. Your clothes look fresher feel better wear OFFER longer. An extra value, available now with Pilgrim INTRODUCTORY Dry Queens Cleaning and at Nassau a area. Send saving Easter in our and Brooklyn, Summer apparel NOW to avoid the Spring rush. textile treatment used by garment manufacturers, now Cleaned a part CONSULT of Pilgrim YOUR Dry PILGRIM Cleaning.

SALESMAN OR TELEPHONE on Pilgrim apparel wearing March 12th PILGRIM LAUNDRY expires Brooklyn, N. Y. West Hempstead, L. I. Offer SOuth 8-4567 HEmpstead 2-4600.