The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

19 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1937 MARJORIE HILLIS Author of 'Live Alone and Like It' Final Plans Made for Brooklyn Nursery and Infants Hospital Sale Mrs. Herbert C. Allen, chairman of the stationery and bridge shop for the tea and sale to be held at the Brooklyn Nursery, entertained members of her committee tea at tier home, 171 Lefferts Place, yesterday. Mrs. Allen conducted a business meeting and final plans for the sale, which will be held on March Jest Among Ourselves Make the Most of Lunch Hours IF EVERY business woman would budget her lunch hours carefully as she does (or ought to do) her salary, she'd get a lot more out of them.

Of course, some noon-times have to be spent in shopping or visiting the dentist, whether you like it or not a lot more are Just frittered away, without having eiher fun or rest. Often you have to spend the whole hour on the lunch itself in witn SOme one else, don't let it these days of crowded restaurtnts. always be the same person. Use But you don't have to go to the your lunch hours to cultivate your friendships. If you've met some one 1 By JACK CLUETT I Physical Culture "A well-known psychiatrist Bays that crime is a disease and should be treated as any other sickness." News Item.

VrfRS. LARRY T. GRESS, who recently had her shoplifting cut out at the Doctors Hospital, was picked up In a 5 and 10 cent store this morning suffering a relapse. Mr. Karry Snarff, who was apprehended In front of 118 West Elm late last night, had his ailment diagnosed by physicians as malignant porch-climbing.

He will undergo an amputation in an effort to keep both feet on the ground. Three Organizations Plan Luncheon Tuesday, May 4 The Maternity Center Division of the Visiting Nurse Association, the Visiting Nurse Association and the Committee on Maternity Care of the Kings County Medical Association will give a luncheon Tuesday, May 4, at the Hotel Bossert. Mrs. Edward A. Behr chairman of the committee in char- of arrangements.

Dr. Charles A. Gordon, chairman of the Kings County committee, and Dr. Louis I. Dublin, statistician of the Metropolitan Life Insurance will be th- speakers.

Mrs. Charles A. Soper Elected Kosmos Club President Kosmos Club, Dr. Cornelia Chase Brant, president, held its annual business meeting yesterday morning at the home ol Mrs. George W.

Felter, 9 Prospect Park West. Annual reports of the past year were read by the officers and chairmen of standing committees. The name of a new member, Mrs. Harold I Small, was presented. Officers and directors were elected for the coming year: Mrs.

Charles Soper. president; Mrs. James N. Currie, first vice president; Mrs. Edgar G.

Banta, second vice president; Mrs. William C. Newman, recording secretary; Mrs. Edwin G. Martin, corresponding secretary; Mrs.

Horace Mann Snyder, treasurer; Mrs. Felter and Mrs. Gilliford B. Sweeney, directors. These officers will be installed at the Spring luncheon of the club to be held at Pierres' on April 27.

Those present at the meeting included Mrs. Juan A. Almirall. Mrs. Banta, Mrs.

Martin, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. E. Rodney Ftske. Miss Julia F.

Ring. Mrs. Frederick H. Paine, Mrs. Charles E.

Rynd, Mrs. Newman, Mrs, John A Davidson, Mrs. Edmund H. Driggs, Mrs. Jefferson R.

Edwards, Mrs. Ellsha Taylor Everett. Mrs. T. W.

Lauderdale, Mrs. William H. Onken, Mrs. Frederick H. Schluter, rK ft It same restaurant, or even the same two or three restaurants, day in and day out.

in the majority of cities. It's easy to drop into one you have come to like, just around the corner from your office, but that's one way of getting into a rut, and ruts invariably wear a little of the sparkle off anybody. It's worth while to investigate the restaurants you could manage to get to within the time you can spend. You may find a Russian one or an Italian one French one or a Chinese one, an Inexpensive one or a very grand one indeed. Go to the grand one once In a while and have only one dish, If you don't wan to pay for more.

It's foolish to be embarrassed by giving a small order what with half the smartest women dieting and ordering next to nothing, anyway! Order unfamiliar dishes occasionally. Learn the art of ordering cleverly in restaurants so few people master it If you eata alone, study the menu and the other people; don't Just rehash some minor problem in your mind. If you eat Miss Hope Ogden, left, of Garden City and Mrs. Donald C. McMillan of Darien, at Miami Beach, where both are staying at the Pancoast Hotel.

17. were discussed. This event is sponsored each year by the Woman's Auxiliary of the Brooklyn Nursery and Infants Hospital. Mrs. Raymond F.

Barnes, president. Among those present were Mrs. Philip J. Schwab. Mrs.

Harold G. Smith, Mrs. H. P. Hunninghouse, Miss Leonora Gorton, Mrs.

James N. Schmidt and Mrs. Roger C. Emery. Holy Family Auxiliary Will Have Musicale-Tea March 19 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Holy Family Hospital held a monthly meeting in the nurses home yesterday.

Benediction in the convent chapel preceded the meeting. Mrs. Cornelius Schmid, president, heard reports from the various committees and announced a muslcale and tea in the nurses home Friday, March 19. Mrs. James M.

Downey, Mrs. Joseph A. Phelon and Mrs. Jeremiah Dalton were tea and bridge hostesses. Among those present were Mrs.

Andrew M. Gillen, Mrs. John Whe-lan. Mrs. Theodore Madden, Mrs.

John O'Connell, Mrs. Thomas H. Cullen, Mrs. George Bahntge, Mrs. J.

Scott Behman, Mrs. Louis Gretsch, Mrs. Pierce Grace, Mrs. Edmund Howe Fiske. Mrs.

Frank Noonan, Mrs. Helen Baldwin, Mrs. Walter Feely, Mrs. Arthur Burck, Mrs. Anna V.

Doyle, Mrs. G. A. Norton, Mrs. George McMahon, Mrs.

Joseph Davey, Mrs. Henry Brill, Mrs. Binford Throne, Mrs. James Pendergast, Mrs. Joseph Lionello, Mrs.

E. Lawrence McCoy, Mrs. A. Sydnev Barrett, Mrs. Frank P.

Cur-ran, Mrs. James McCool, Mrs. F. J. Kelly and Mrs.

John Murphy. The Misses Cecilia Lynch, Mary Daley, Adelaide Gaffney, Anne Motley, Abbie Haggerty, Agnes Hickey, Margaret Clavin, Mary Mahon. Ruth Davey, Kathleen Ennis and Isabella Ivory. Mrs. W.

G. O'Brien Entertains Nursing Sisters Auxiliary Mrs. William G. O'Brien, president of the Auxiliary of the Nursing Sis-trs of the Sick Poor, entertained at her home, 152 Maple on Monday afternoon at the first of a series of meetings. Mrs.

O'Brien expects to entertain different groups at each meeting. Plans will be made for a bridge-bingo party and reception, which will be given at the Columbus Club on April 22. Tea was served. Among those present 'were Mrs. Frank P.

Curran, Mrs. A. Sidney Barrett, Mrs. Peter Hughes, Mrs. George S.

Rice, Mrs. Cornelius Gerard, Mrs. Harry B. Massie, Mrs. Francis A.

Young, Mrs. James J. Fee, Mrs. Charles Steinbugler, Mrs. Harry B.

Cohan, Mrs. John F. Shevlin. Mrs. Edward A.

Maher, Mrs. Robert Patterson, Mrs. Martin Herrity, Mrs. Robert Ayling and Mrs. William Hu-ley.

The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Albertson entertained at dinner last evening at the Mascotte. Manhattan.

L. I. Hospital Auxiliary Gives Fifth Bridge-Tea The fifth in a series of bridge-teas was given by the Long Island College Hospital Auxiliary for Crippled Children in the Dudley Memorial of the Long Island College Hospital yesterday. The proceeds will go to the orthopedic clinic the hospital. Miss Eulalie Kuhn president of the auxiliary.

The committees included: Chairman of bridge, Mrs. Virginia Law-ton; co-chairman, Mrs. Murray G. Millikin; invitations. Mrs.

John F. Burke, chairman, Mrs. Jeremiah N. Callaghan; prizes. Mrs.

Jose Suarez, chairman. Miss Anna Doyle; printing, Mrs. Morris Wolf, chairman, Mrs. Jjspph P. Murphy; tea, Mrs.

George Klump. chairman, Mrs. Walter Lawrence, Mrs. William P. Harvey, Mrs.

Jaseph B. L'Epis-copo, Mrs. Ernest M. Garbe and the Misses Grace and Agnes Donnelly. There were 50 tables in play.

Mrs. Leo J. Guilfoyle, chairman of a committee for the St. Patrick's Day party of St. Angela Hall Auxiliary, entertained the members of BARCLAY on BRIDGE When Not to Take It on the.

Chin Edwin M. Royle Addresses Colony House Senior Guild The Senior Guild of Colony House, Mrs. James Roche, chairman, met yesterday morning at the settlement, 297 Dean St. Mrs. Koche presided; Mrs.

Elizabeth Van Keuren gave a report of the February activities at the settlement and Mrs. John S. Buskey spoke of the Spring benefit bridge to be held in May. Mr. Marie Dorsey Smith And Horatio King Gray Wed at Home Ceremony Mrs.

Marie Dorsey Smith of the Towers Hotel, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Dorsey, was married to Horatio King Gray of 184 Columbia Heights, son of Mrs. Percy R.

Gray of 12 Clark St. and the late Dr. Gray, at 12:30 today. The ceremony took place at the home of Mrs. Gray and was performed by the Rev.

Dr. J. Stanley Durkee. The bride, who wore a gown of navy blue and white print, a small hat with a navy veil and a corsage of orchids, was unattended. She was given In marriage by her son, William Dorsey Smith.

Edward Dorsey Gray, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride received her education at the Brooklyn Heights Seminary. Mr. Gray was graduated from Poly Prep country Day School and is a member of the Crescent Athletic Club, Heights Casino and Bellport Country Club. After a cruise.

Mr. and Mrs. Grav will reside at 184 Columbia Heights. Dr. and Mrs.

Merrill N. Foote of 405 Clinton Ave. and their daughter, Miss Shirley Foote, who is on her Spring vacation from Westover, left today for Bermuda on the Fur-ness-Bermuda liner Queen of Bermuda. They will visit Mr. and Mrs.

George B. Hardy of Englewood at their estate Whitanton in Bermuda. Miss Jane Paffard of 89 Remsen St. is visiting in Nassau for several weeks. Mrs.

S. Turner Blanchard Elected Nursery President The regular meeting of the Bay Ridge Day Nursery Juniors was held Monday night at the Union Church of Bay Ridge presided over by Mrs. E. Ralph Martin for the purpose of electing the new officers of the or ganization for the coming year. The results of the election are as follows Mrs.

S. Turner Blanchard, president; Miss Rita Quinn, treasurer; Miss Ellen Oldham, rrespond-ing secretary; Miss Anne Blanchard. reording secretary; Mrs. E. Ralph Martin, chairman Entertainment Committee, and Miss Lucille A.

Peterson, Press Committee. It was decided that the proceeds of the Junior's recent show, "Panics of 1937," be turned over to the Bay Ridge Day Nursery. The members present were the Misses Virginia Mowll, Marjorie Hall, Dorothy Irwin, Lucille Peterson, Anne M. O'Brien, Shirley Hisi'x, Dorothy Berglund, Fran Benn Dorothy Townsend, Dorothy Williams, Florence Haas, Annette Flanagan, Olive Christensen, Anne Blanchard, Kitty Collett, Muriel Fitzgerald, Margaret Hogan, Ellen Oldham, Rita Quinn, Mrs. Ralph R.

Martin, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Blanchard, Mrs. Alex. R.

Piper Mrs. John H. Forshew and Mrs. Merrill Hughes. Mr.

and Mrs. John Mann Jr. of 1223 Sterling Place, announce the birth of a son. their first rhilrl nn March 5 at the Caledonian Hospital. The baby will be named John Jay Mann.

Mrs. Mann is the former Miss Irene B. McGowan of Brnnklvn and Rockaway Point. Illuminati Will Have Annual Luncheon Tomorrow Afternoon Illuminati, Mrs. Egbert Guernsey Brown, president, will have its annual luncheon tomorrow in the grand ballroom of the Towers Hotel.

A reception will be held at 12:30 and the luncheon at one o'clock. The hostesses are Mrs. H. S. Hanna.

Mrs. Edward Everett Roberts, Mrs. Frank Benton McCarthy. Mrs a rnPiv Markle, Mrs. David Holmes Morton, Mrs.

Ernest H. Holton, Mrs. Katharine Blake, Mrs. W. A.

O. Paul, Mrs. William Bower, Mine. Theresa Dletman and Miss Mary Stevenson. The Chaminade Juniors VipIH meeting at the home of the pr-sl- aent, Miss Allene Harris on Monday night to plan their Spring supper dance to be held Friday evening, April 9 in the Hotel Pennsylvania, Manhattan.

Those present were Mrs. Robert H. Ktenhonsp chairman of the Juniors; Mrs. Rob ert Weber, Mrs. Wallace M.

Roeh-rig, Mrs. Henry Ahrens and the Misses Marlon Flynn, Agatha Zim-mprman, Jacqueline Kearns. Dorothy Stenhouse. Genevieve Grevber. Marjorie Wicht, Florence Mevcr.

Celestlne Kearns, Mildred Denies, Allene Harris and Grace Phillips, chairman of the dance. Willoughby House Boards Plan Membership Campaign A special board meeting of the senior and junior groups of the Willoughby House Settlement was held Monday afternoon at the settlement house. Plans for a member-s lip campaign were made. Mrs. Godwin Munn Castlemr presided.

present were Mrs. Donald Vclde, Miss Louise Munson. Mrs. James Andrew, Mrs. Robert Harding, Miss Charlotte Berry, Miss Helen Hutton, Mrs.

David C. Johnson, Mrs. Harry E. Post Meislahn, Mrs. Helen Jones Quinn, Mrs.

Walter Holcombe, Miss Helen Ray, Miss Anna Van Noert. Mrs. Stanley K. Greene, Miss Isabel Andrew, Miss Ruth Andrew, Mrs. Warren Blossom, Charles Perkins and Mrs.

Frederick Tuttle. Mist Mary Oiborn Polak and Donald Mitchell Oenslager to Be Married March 17 at Pierre Miss Mary Osborn Polak, of 825 Fifth Manhattan, daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. John Osborn Polak of Brooklyn, will be married to Donald Mitchell Oenslager of Manhattan, son of Dr. and Mrs.

John Oenslager of Harrisburg. next Wednesday afternoon. March 17. at the Hotel Pierre. The Rev Horace W.

B. Donegan. rector of St. James' Episcopal Church, will perform the ceremony in the presence of only the Immediate families. A small reception will you'd like to know better, call her up and ask her to have lunch with you.

Lots of lasting friendships have begun this way. While you shouldn't skimp on luncheon or hurry through it too often, no one is harmed by a 15-minute meal at a 'unch counter once or twice a week. A soup and a sandwich take scarcely that long and are all you really need. This should give you time to visit an exhibition, if there are any near you. And are you sure there aren't? Good exhibitions aren't always in art galleries; they are often in shops and libraries and other places and some of the best of them are free.

If you don't enjoy them at first, keep on going anyway. You will probably acquire the taste soon, as one does with olives. Large shops are specially good for learning more about interior decoration. Some have enchanting modern rooms, and some have really fine collections of antiques. In most of them you can learn about the Modern trend, which is a good idea, whether you want any of it in your home or not.

Not liking things, without really knowing anything about them, isn't very intelligent. A good many churches have services at noon, especially during Lent, and some have lovely music. There couldn't be a better way to spend your lunch hour on a day when things are hectic at the office than to go to church. It needn't be your own church, or even a church of your own denomination. We'd all be better off If we knew more about one another's faiths.

(Copyrltht 1937) to be sure of taking at least one trick and hope that another will be picked up, but he felt that this trick could be taken later, so led the Q. The declarer could see seven diamond triples t.Wft RllfH rlllh triolro and three if South's lead was from I the A J. also two hearts, playing I South for the and the K. i He decided, therefore, that a squeeze iplay presented itself and if the cards lay as he figured them, he could make seven. On that basis, he won the first trick with the 'a.

cashed two diamond tricks, finessed the A 10 successfully, played the and then returned to his hand to play his remaining diamonds. On uic msi one or mese, wnich was the tenth trick, he had South badly squeezed. In the dummy three hearts were kept and the K. South retained his a A and K-J-10. When the 10 was played on the last diamond, East played the finessed the then plaved the and the 9, taking 13 tricks.

Resorts NEW iOKK STATE FOE ei nimn iporti oonm rm Lm win. lr' and "km Tralli or Nm lark KM," of Hut. Publlrlu. 8., AiLANTIC CITY SOITH KEMTITKT NEAR BEACH 15 $16.50 EASTER WEEK-END Room. Mdli.

Anytime. Thurt. to lB.UU8un. plr Porinn 2 li Hotel Morton 4 Atlantic City WrHr for brochure and rate RELAX BT THE SEA. Enjoy the belt of I loon ana genuine hospitality.

Come to the Seaside at Atlantic city. ENJOY THIS WEEKEND, fin per person inrl meals prl -Sun sa water oallu. HOTEL SENATOR, Atlantic City. I NfcW ENGLAND r.rJo Winter Sporti in New F.nilnrt fn, complete Information write rail Eafla Inlrtrrnatlnn Bureau NORTH CAROLINA LA JO IY1 1 To dayi by morot. or ovcmipht by direct Pullmins.

ro Pincrmrst' No mtrt.no ot hcit ot cold Funoui golf with grass greens, nd orhn spom Congenul sociil life, Klecred clientele, at our excellent hoicll Pincliur.st north i vt FLORIDA Eor your taratlon: "The Center of tha Wintertime World" Miami Rlltmorc H'el, toral OaMei, Miami Florid. Be eomfortable on Toor winter racatlnn. lou'11 be "at home" Oaytona Beach, Florida. TRAVEL jf I U.S. ROUTE 1 ADVT.

Unable to eat? Tossing at night? Bags under the eyes? Furtive glances? Palms moist? Nose twitching? Then you are probably suffering from Guilty Conscience, or Income Tax evasion. Thousands have found relief by drinking a cup of hot GYP-O at night before retiring. The Public Health Depart ment ha- warned local residents against the use of public drinking cups, promiscuous kissing and crowds until after the epidemic of counterfeiting has passed. There were 92 cases reported yesterday. The disease manifests itself by a blurred portrait of Lincoln on the five dollar bills and a sallowness around Hamilton's jaw on the ten.

At the first sign of the malady, the Health Department says, loosen the clothing around the neck, place the head of the victim between his knees and dash cold water In the face. ADVT. At the first sign of petit larceny dissolve two tab- lets of Phelps Aspirin In half a tumbler of warm water and get quick relief. Also, use as a gargle and a nasal spray the instant you feel purse-snatching coming on. The cause of safe-cracking has it last been determined by Dr.

Herman Gordinier. He says, "Safe-cracking Is nothing more than a virulent form of Athletes Foot, caused by a deficiency of vitamin A and an excess of nitroglycerin. If caught In the early stages it can be checked by repeated injections of liver extract." TESTIMONIAL "For years husband suffered from stick-up. No matter where they put him he was always breaking out. "Then a neighbor told me about Abbott's Camphorated Oil.

There is nothing like it for itchy fingers. It sure is wonderful." Mrs. L. B. Swenzy.

Fine Romance "The Duke of Windsor and Mrs. Simpson take movies of themselves dally and exchange them by mail." News Item. npHE DUKE (telephoning )I i say, Wally do you still love me? Mrs. Simpson Yes, of course tidn't you notice the love ligiit in my eyes in reel The Duke Was that a love-light? I thought It was light-struck. Mrs.

Simpson I threw a kiss at yuu in reel 3, didn't you notice it? The Duke No, I guess I threaded the film upside down. Mrs. Simpson What was the big idea of making eyes at that other woman In yesterday's release? The Duke I was making eyes at you, dear. That woman just happened to walk into the scene. Mrs.

Simpson I think we ought to have a little more variety In our programs. Suppose I send you a Mickey Mouse tomorrow? The Duke That'll be Jolly, dear! And I'll send you Giant Screeno-O. Miss Elizabeth H. Perry, Mrs. Soper, i Mrs.

Sweeney r.nd Mrs. Currie. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F.

J. Quig-ley of 655 Park Manhattan, and Stamford, announce the birth of a son, Thomas Gerll Quig-ley, on Monday at the Lenox Hill Hospital. Mrs. Qulgley is the former Mrs. Agatha Gerll Potts of Manhattan.

Mr. Qulgley is the son of Mrs. Thomas Qulgley of 7420 Ridge Boulevard, and the late Mr. Qulgley. Kenilworth Chapter, D.

B. Meets at Nurses' Residence Kenilworth Chapter, D. B. held its regular monthly meeting yesterday afternoon in the nurses'resi-dence of the Bay Ridge Hospital. The Regent, Mrs.

William H. Malcolm, presided. There was an informal reception in honor of Mrs. John Craig Alexander, who is leaving at the end of the month to make her home In England. Mrs.

Alexander Is a charter member of the chapter. The hostesses for the day were Mrs. Edward H. Dudgeon and Mrs. J.

J. Gordon. St. Patrick decorations were used. Woman's Club Juniors Have Luncheon-Bridge Meeting The regular luncheon and bridge meeting of the Junior Membership of the Brooklyn Woman's Club, Mrs.

Thomas Henry McClintof-k president, was held at the clubhouse yesterday. MLss Phyllis Barnes, chairman of the Juniors, presided. Mrs. S. Earle Saylnr.

chairman of the club's annual luncheon to be hold at the Waldorf April 7, told of the plans for that day. The guest speaker was Miss Rase Ewald of the Near East Foundation, who spoke on International relations. Those present were Mrs. Ganson Jayne Baldwin. Mrs.

E. Douglas Barnes, Miss Phvllis Barnes. Mrs. John M. Avery, Miss Mabel Campbell.

Mrs. Talbot H. LeBlanc, Mrs. C. Wesley Meytrott, Mrs.

Alfred G. S. Moody, Miss Elva Helena Reid. Mrs. Howard A.

Reis. Mrs. Harold H. Walker. Mrs.

Arthur Alan Hanson. Mrs. George M. Billings, Miss Mildred Bainbridge, Mrs. Albert Beebe.

Miss Louise Schmitz, Miss Evelyn Onken. Mrs. Byron Clark 3d. Mrs. Carl T.

Washburn, Mrs. Ross Nelson Doherty. OH LUCILLE I COULD HARDLY WAIT TO TELL YOU I'VE BEEN ABSOLUTELY COMFORTABLE THE WHOLE EVENING. THANKS HEAPS KNOW I WAS SUNK REGULARLY UNTIL I LEARNED OF MDOL frequently prescribed by specialists. Don't let the calendar regulate your activities! Dnn't "favor yourself" or "save yourself" on certain Hiiys of every month! Keep fioinfi, and keep comfortable with the aid of Midol.

These tablets provide a proven means for the relief of surh nain, so why endure sulTeriiiH Midol might spare you? You can pet Midol in a Irim aluminum case at any time store. Two tablets should see you through your worst day. TkON'T let your partner bawl you out lor "going to bed with an ace" if failure to lead that card preserved your only reasonable possibility of defeating the contract. Much better, as a general rule, to let the opponent get an overtrick by skillful play of his small slam eon-tract than to make a lead which sacrifices all earthly pissiblfifj if beating him, and does wofhinp bi preuent the overtrick. A76 765S 02 8 5 4 A K952 A 9 0 A64 K109 A A 10 3 10 8 QJ7 Dealer: North Both Sides Vulnerable After a pass by North, East entered the bidding with one diamond.

South overcalled with one spade, West two no trump, North passed, East three diamonds, South passed. West three no trump, which East took to five diamonds and West to six. Of course, South can cash his A A hor committee at a meeting and tea. yesterday at her home, 615 2d St. Among those present were Mrs.

George F. Pigott, Mrs. William C. Haley, Mrs. John C.

Dillon Mrs. William E. Noonan, Mrs. Lester I. Henry, Mrs.

Francis A. Young and Mrs. Franklin Dunham. Other Society News on Page 16 To RELIEVE cold sooner Massage Vicks VapoRub briskly on the back (between and below the shoulder-blades) as well as on the throat and chest, for 3 full minutes. Then spread a thick layer over the chest.

VapoRub's famous poultice-and-vapor action continues hour after hour. It loosens phlegm, eases your cough, relieves irritation, helps to break up local congestion. I a VapoRub NORTH A So- 3 85 BOOTH Jf, A32 fife St. Mary's Junior Auxiliary Benefits by Bridge-Lunch Mrs. Frank B.

Ring was hostess at a luncheon and bridge party at her home, 94 Fenimore yesterday, for the benefit of the St. Mary's Junior Auxiliary. Her guests were Mrs. Joseph E. Murphy, Mrs.

John J. Hines Mrs. John J. O'Connell, Mrs. Charles Erhardt, Mrs.

Hugh N. Falvey, Mrs. Charles F. Nicol, Mrs. William Black, Mrs.

Graham Petri, Mrs. John Kearney, Mrs. Alphone G. Ring, Mrs. Lester J.

Rendich, Mrs. Joseph D. Nunan Jr. of Douglaston, Mrs. Edward Raabe of Douglaston.

Mrs. William J. La Mothe of Little Neck, Mrs. Jwaph Kelly ol Manhattan, Mrs. Murtha P.

Blaber, Mrs. C. Winfield Karb of Great Neck and Mrs. George Comtois. Mrs.

Charles J. Buchner entertained at her home yesterday, at luncheon and bridge parties for the benefit of the auxiliary. Among those present were: Mrs. Arthur Andersen, Mrs. Harry Burtis, Mis.

William Cushing, Mrs. Harold Den-man, Mrs. James Heaney Mrs. Francis Meyer, r'rs. Lynn Wellman and Miss Julia Gavin.

Miss Helen Sullivan or 368 Bain-bridge St. entertained recently at a bridge and tea for the benefit of the Junior Auxiliary. Those present were Miss Veronica Carberry, president of the Auxiliary; Mrs. Stephen McGrath of St. Albans, Miss Theresa Mulcare, Miss Edythe Mc-Curdy, Miss Irene Correa, Miss Marie Mulcare, Miss Estelle Sullivan.

Miss Grace Smith, Miss Isabel McGrath and the Misses Kathryn and Joan McGrath. Froebel Academy Parents Will Have Annual Bridge May 12; Mrs. McCroskery Entertains Mrs. William R. McCroskery has been appointed i neral chairman of the Annual Spring Bridge of the Parents Association of Froebel Academy, to be 'Id at the Hotl St.

George on Wednesday evening, May 12. Mrs. McCroskery entertained hr committee at luncheon at her home. 770 St. Mark's today.

The committee includes the following members: Treasurer, Mrs. Alfred A. Tausk; arrangements, Mrs. William B. Hartz and Mrs.

Charles O. Banks; special prizes, Mrs. Albert Antz and Mrs. Otto L. Auerbach; books, Miss Mina Thonsen; table prizes, Mrs.

Philip Mills, Mrs. James Boyd and Miss Irene Barber; reception, Mrs. J. Douglas Ersklne, Mrs. Charles Ackley.

Mrs. Mark W. Hatch, Mrs. Charles Denzau, M.s Burton R. Young.

Mrs. Andrew W. Geier; Mrs. Charles Krudler; refreshments, Mrs. Karl Staebler and Mrs.

Jonn Rice, and publicity, Mrs. Toufick Fackre. Ettgagnttrtitfl itrtlja Announcements ol Engagements, Marriages or Births may be inserted in the Vital Notice page by calling an Ad-Taker at MAin 4-6000 The rale is 90c per line and includes publication in both The Brooklyn Daily Eagle and The Times-Union. Edwin Milton Royle spoke on play writing, speaking especially of his play, "The Squaw Man." Later he answered the audience's questions. Luncheon was r.e ied later with Mrs.

Gordon L. Edwards as chairman, assisted by Mrs. Jason Davis, Mrs. Herbert and Mrs. George Deylen.

Mrs. Harry Neavling and Mrs. Luther 7yman poured tea. Others present were Mrs. Samuel Pope, Mrs.

Harry M. Rice, Mrs William P. Slocovich, Mrs. Stephen Woolsey, Mrs. Euward Silsbe, Mrs.

Joseph Searing, Mrs. John Tallman, Mrs. Susan Ohrtman, Mrs. Gustav W. Thompson, Mrs.

Amos Lamphear, Mrs Ellsworth Haring, Mrs. Max May, Mrs. Joseph Renton, Mrs. William Siegrist, Mrs. Edwin A.

Hol-brook, Mrs. Albert H. Stevenson, Mrs. Frank A. Cooper, Mrs.

George W. Knight, Mrs. Edward Wicht, Mrs. W. Clifford Jowden Mrs.

John G. Heerman, Mrs. Chester Breining, Mrs. Watson F. Gearhart, Mrs.

Earl C. Haring, Mrs. Walter H. Lang, Mrs. J.

Edward MacDermott. M'-s. James G. Robertson, Mrs. Lester Ten Eyck, Mrs.

Thomas Webster, Mrs. Arthur P. Baehr. Mrs. Louis Seddon, Mrs.

Ward D. Williams, Mrs. Harry B. Watt, Mrs. Mildred Kane, Mrs.

Lewis Palmitier, Mrs. William Wol-muth, Mrs. jeorge Rafter, Mrs. Ralph Roberts, Mrs. William D.

Meurlin, Mrs. William E. Metzdorf, Mrs. Henry Murphy, Mrs. Russell H.

Iler, Mrs. Theodore Vosseler, Mrs. John L. Swan, Miss Jeannette Miss Alma Le Febvre and Miss Josephine Royle. W7 LADIES EXCUSED NOW WHILE THEY RUSTLE REFRESHMENTS.

NOW'S YOUR CHANCE YOU'VE BEEN DYING TO TELL LUCILLE SOMETHING MONTHLY martyrdom to functional periodic pain is out of style! It's now old-fashioned to suffer in silence, hecause there is a dependable relief for such suffering. Some women who have always had the hardest time are relieved by Midol. Many who use Midol do not feel one twinge of pain, or even a moment's discomfort during the. entire period. Mulol brings quirk relief hirh usually lasts for hours.

The pri nripal ingredient in Midol is one which is F'TLr5 BESS LET US DOWN AGAIN? UL. I'LL GO PHONE HER WHAT I THINK sii4ml -iSw FOR GREATER FREEDOM FROM COLDS TIME OF MONTH li i NONSENSE STOP 'life BY THE DRUG STORE FOR SOME M0OlsmiSii and snap Km I Just do these 2 things: mr 1- To twlp PREVENT many colds At the first sneeie or sniffle or irritation in the nose quick! put a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril. This specialized medication is expressly designed for the nose and upper throat, where most colds start. Used in time, Va-tro-nol helps to prevent many colds and to throw off head colds in their early stages. Vicks Va-tro-nol "-Vai MISS HURLEY HONORED Mrs.

Mary L. Hanley entertained Saturday evening at her home, 654 Eastern Parkway, the occasion being a surprise farewell party for the guest of honor. Miss Mary Hurley, who is returning to Stoneliam, to reside with her sister, Mrs. John Corrlgan, and family, after a number of years spent in Brooklyn. Among the guests were Mrs.

Katherine McCarty, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bunce. James Bunce, the Misses Dorothy and Mercedes Cor-rigan, Eugene Murphy. James Ayl-' ward Brady, Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel F. Murphy and their daughters. Mary Frances and Patricia Ann Murphy, and Richard Donnelley. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald L. Mallory of Manhasset were among the guests recently registered at Gray Rocks Inn, St. Jovite, Que. Sickness from Colds Cut In Half! The two simple steps outlined above, together with a few sensible health rules, arc the basis of Vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds.

In the biggest colds-clinic ever held with 17,35 people as subjects -Vicks Plan resulted in fewer colds and shorter colds, it cut sickness from colds more than half! Full directions for following Vicks Plan in each Vicks package Cruise! to Puerto Rico Dominican RepublicVia Porto Rico Line, 545 Fifth Avt. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS EUROPE ROUND TRIP-S170 Arnold Brnatio lAam 7M Kd Star I tat On-Ow- Ron-af-Ship Tourist Clua I Too 17 Battery PL TeLDW-S68S.