The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1937 21 Valentine Aids Dance to Foster MARJORIE IIILLIS Author of 'Live Alone and Like It Society Jest Among Ourselves A FEW days ago I finished Dale Carnegie's book. "How to Win Friends and Influence People," in which I read that a sure road to popularity is to be a good listener. This much-recommended theory, while not an entirely new idea (I've said quite a lot about it myself at one time or another), was set down at length and so per suasivelv that I found mvself won-t denng if I always Practiced it as la, thp of Con. thoroughly as I should And 1 right versatlon stopper. He can put a on top of it I came on Anne Hirst to jc cantnmn really excellent handbook on how launched oa to get and keep a husband called Hfi fc man and a no man.

but very little else. I know, becalLse rve beslde him many I A-t mm Children's Center 88lh Xriplihorlioori C-oun-ril to Stage Frolic April 9 for Simpson Church To raise funds for the establish- ment of a children's recreation center now in preparation at the for- mer parish house of the Simpson M. E. Church, Vandcrbit and Willoughby the 88: Precinct Neighborhood Council will give an i entertainment and dance Friday i night, April 9. at the Masonic Temple, Lafayette and Clermont Aves.

Police Commissioner Valentine and Silh Deputy Commissioner Byrnes MacDonald. in charge of the Juvenile Aid Bureau, are expected to attend the event, according to Harold Anderson, secretary of the council. I Includes Parade of "00 About a week later, it is hoped, the council will be able to open thej center. For that occasion, ceremo-j nies including a parade of the 700 members of the Police Athletic i League in the precinct planned. In line with the council's purpose of co-operating with the Juvenile Aid Bureau and its Police Athletic League, the council since last November has been working under the leadership of its chairman, Louis Drego, toward the opening of a local recreation center.

The parish house was and permission to use it was obtained. It was decided recently to name It Kiley Center, in memory of Patrolman Michael Kiley of the 88th Precenct. who was shot and killed about 20 years ago attempting to prevent the escape of two men who had just committed a homicide. I The WPA Is co-operating in reno-1 vating the place, and when it is opened, the recreation division ol the WPA will supply the adult supervisors and play equipment. The 88th Precinct Council is also planning other recreation projects for the children of the Hill section.

ROl'ND-ROBIN TOl'RNEY Service organizations at Thomas Jefferson High School are partici- pating in a round-robin basketball tournament. Entries include teams i from the Liberty Bell, school news paper; Jcffersonian, magazine; the Student Patrol, the Service Conn- oil. Arista Society and the Liberty Bell circulation staff. BARCLAY Mrs. Thomas F.

Casey, chairman of the 23d annual Week for the Blind, and Mrs. Harry M. Rice, last year's chairman and co-chairman with Mrs. Casey for this year's event, discussing plans for the affair which will be held May 10 through May 13. 1 Stevens and Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Long Island Society Yuletide Ball Committee Meets at Mrs. Maynard's; Discus Dec. 18 Benefit The committee for the Yulctide Ball met for the last time until next Fall at the residence of Mrs. Edwin P.

Maynard 200 Hicks yesterday. Plans for the benefit ball on Dec. 18 were discussed. Those present were Mrs. Sidney Davidson.

Mrs. Elliott M. Eldredse, Mrs. Littleton H. Fitch, Mrs.

Christopher Meyer, Mrs. Neilson Olcott, Mrs. Frederic B. Pratt, Mrs. Robert H.

Stamford, Miss Margaret Rip-perger, Mrs. Hollis K. Thayer, Miss Mildred Turrell. Miss Katharine Van Sinderen. Mrs.

Edwin C. Ward and Mrs. Francis E. Walton. Miu Helen Suzanne Hearn Hostess at Dinner Party Miss Suzanne Hearn, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Cornelius Hearn Jr. of 295 E. 17th entertained at a dinner party in the Manhattan Room of the Hotel Pennsylvania, Manhattan, last evening. The guests were the Misses Aline Mahnken, Peggy Farrington, Shirley Silleck of Scarsdale and Joan Given of Garden City; also Harry and Robert Murphy, Robert Floutan, Gilbert Lane and Sidney Holland.

Mrs. William B. Greenman Is Hostess to Willoughby House Drive Committee at Tea Party Mrs. William B. Greenman entertained the executive committee for the membership drive of the Willoughby House Settlement at a tea at her home, 256 Clinton yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. Godwin M. Castleman is chairman of the drive and Mrs. Greenman is co-chairman. Those present were Mrs.

Leighton Montgomery, Mrs. Donald L. Velde, Mrs. Robert L. Harding.

Mrs. Harry E. Post Meislahn, Miss Anna B. Van Nort, Miss Anna May Mason, Miss Charlotte Berry and Mrs. Warren Blossom.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Studwell Entertain at Buffet Supper Professor and Mrs. Randall V. Giles of Drexel College, Drcxel Hill, were guests last night at a buffet supper given by Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore R. Studwell at their home, 55 Waldorf Court. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph R. Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. John Washburn, Mr. and Mrs.

Kurt Demming, Mr. and Mrs. James Van Buren. Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Smith, James MacLean, C. Wesley Ketler and Wallace Drummond. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McLoughlin announce the birth of their second child, a son, Edward, on March 18 at the Methodist Episcopal Hospital.

Mrs. McLoughlin is the former Miss Margaret Normile, daughter of Mrs. John T. Normile. Their first child, Peggy, is two years old.

Mrs. Thomas M. Farley and Mi.ss Muriel Farley of 61 Pierrepont St. motored through the South as far as St. Petersburg, where they have been for the past month.

Berkeley A. Meets; Lower School Entertains A meeting of the Berkeley Institute Parent-Teacher Association, Mrs Conrad F. Dykeman, president, was held at the institute Tuesday. Miss Kathrine Bunnell, head of the kindergarten department, gave an interesting outline of their work. Miss Gertrude Zealand of the Lower 61 described the work being done there.

"The Pony Express," given by the Lower School, and a French play concluded the program. Tea was served. Among those present were Miss Ina Clayton At-wood, Mrs. Gilbert H. Thirkield, Mrs.

Alfred G. S. MoodjV. Mis. William L.

Kolle, Mrs. Albert Fyfe, Mrs. John H. McCooey Mrs. James Mattimore, Mrs.

Thomas J. Shanahan, Mrs. Stephen Valentine. Mrs. Henry S.

Acken, Mrs. Harold C. Hartung. Mrs. Alice M.

Mecklenburg, Mrs. Charles E. O'Neill, Mrs. Edward Magunson, Mrs. Carlton W.

Roll, Mrs. Everett S. Berrian, Mrs. Kenneth E. Hillyer, Mrs.

Donald B. Knight, Mrs. John M. Perry, Mrs. Julio F.

Sorzano, Mrs. John R. Gar-naus. Mrs. Harry A.

Naumer, Mrs. William B. Parker, Mrs. Edwin Grace, Mrs. Gardiner Conroy.

Mrs. Arthur J. Hoi'ton, Mrs. William Wallace Mrs. C.

H. KeaRPS, Mrs. B. Howell, Mrs. J.

J. Gam-bee, Mrs. K. T. Pothoff.

Mis. Edgar G. Pfarre, Mrs. D. Freudenthal, Mrs.

William Ostrow, Miss Elizabeth Kneiser, Mrs. T. A. Hubert, 1 By JACK CLUETT Salrs Resistance 'Wyoming has an ordinance which makes hcuse-to-house canvassing without an invitation a nuisance." News Item. DEAR EMILY POST I have Just received an invitation from a Mrs.

Edgar E. Abernathy to come to her house and demonstrate my vacuum cleaner. How should I answer the invitation? What would be the proper thing to wear? Should I arrive early or late? Is it customary to send candy or flowers? PUZZLED SALESMAN. DEAR PUZZLED SALESMAN The proper form of reply would be: "Mr. So-and-So accepts with great pleasure Mrs.

Edgar E. Abernathy's kind invitation to demonstrate the Little Whizz Vacuum Cleaner at 4 o'clock on Friday the thirteenth." A double-breasted suit and yellow bulldog shoes would be the proper costume for an afternoon demonstration. Some salesmen remove their hat during the sales talk. Concerning the time of arrival, it is customary to pace up and down in front of the house until several of the other guests have arrived. Why not send your hostess something she's apt to spill on the rug, then you will have a made-to-order opening for the demonstration of your Little Whizz.

EMILY POST. Mrs. Herman T. Emmett requests the pleasure of your company at a tea dansant to meet Miss Emma May Emmett and show your line of hosiery on Friday, the ninth of April at five o'clock 4694 Bayberry Road Kindly omit underwear Mr. and Mrs.

Louis L. Haddock of Montclalr will entertain with a buffet supper on Saturday for Mr. Warren Stowe, a Fuller Brush salesman. After supper the guests will go around the neighborhood ringing doorbells with the guest of honor. Mr, and Mrs.

F. Baylis Frum-pitt of Knock-Knock Farm, Tarrytown, have as their weekend guest Mr. Moe Steinberg, who is the field representative for the Jiffy Plate-scraper. Miss Lillian Wennish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

F. H. Wennish of Short Hills, N. was married here yesterday to Mr. Nathan Fitch.

Only members of the immediate family, close friends and the Whip-Zip Can Opener salesman were invited i to the reception. Ode to a Stomach Arhe "Pretty Waitresses Aid Digestion." Headline. Don't blame the lobster or pickles or cheese, Or the rest the jood on the table; As a matter of fact, It's nothing you et It's the shape of your waitress. Mabel. The waistline and ankles and legs on this dame Make, the hungriest man leave his dinner; Hot soda won't settle your stomach as quick As a waitress more shapely and thinner.

Possibilities of Division in W. Barnes. Mrs. Mahlon B. Doing of Wick-ham Road entertained at a buffet luncheon yesterday.

Her guests were Mrs. Elvin N. Edwards, Mrs. Peter Barth, Mrs. Ralph H.

For-shay, Mrs. Harold M. Butler. Mrs. Ralph O'Malley, Mrs.

Warren P. Doing, Mrs. George Jenkins. Mrs. Edward Sprague, Mrs.

Charles T. Bohle. Mrs. Curtis Holt, Mrs. William R.

Snyder. Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs. F. C.

Gilbert. Mrs. Ernest Ashdown and Miss Hazel Allison. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward A. St. John of Brixton Road were dinner hasts last evening. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Whiting Morrell, Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Hugo, Mr. and Mrs.

Hurlbert C. Elmore, Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Reichers, Mrs.

Charles Hilkcmeier and Ray Jantzer. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore N. Irwin of Pine St.

entertained at a buffet supper last evening. Their euests were Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mc-Connell, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph P. Forsyth, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Warren Forsyth, Mr. and Mrs. Ned A. Van Buskirk and Mr. and Mrs.

William L. Keplinger Jr. Mrs. James H. Wilson, Mrs.

Edward A. Maher, Mrs. James D. Ouchterlonev, Mrs. Clarence B.

Millard, Mrs. John A. Ewald, Mrs. Walter V. D.

Bayer' and Mrs. Bernard F. Hogan made up a luncheon and matinee party in Manhattan yesterday. Miss Josephine Hardie of Nassau Boulevard has returned to her home from Ormond. where she was the gue.st of Miss Maud Tilghman of Morristown, N.

a former classmate at Farmlngton. Miles Kindleberger Miss Sarah Bache Miles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Wardlaw Miles of Roland Park.

Baltimore, will be married to Charles Poor Kindleberger 2d of Flushing on May 1. MISS SCIIAFF Wil l. BE FETED Miss Mary Alan Srhaff. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Alan Schaff of Bronxville, will be honored at a luncheon tomorrow by her sister. Mrs. Albert Boardman of Purchase, Y. Miss Schaff will be married on Wednesday to Edward Austin Byrne of Brooklyn. BOUNCE TESTS CRANBERRIES Harrisburg.

March 25 (UP) Jilmping beans have become a rather common article, but bouncing cranberries! The Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture explained tests of cranberries arc made through bouncing abilities. Decayed or deteriorated cranberries will not rebound, said officials. Mrs. Walter J. Black Gives Large Tea; Garden City Parties Special to The Eagle Garden City, March 25 Mrs.

Walter J. Black of Oxford Boulevard gave the second in a series of teas at her home yesterday. Her guests were Mrs. Rudolf A. Picl, Mrs.

Joseph H. Wackerman, Mrs. Edward Greber, Mrs. George M. Reisehmann, Mrs.

John F. Wer-nersback, Mrs. Charles J. Dennehy, Mrs. John J.

Halpin, Mrs. Philip J. Fleming. Mrs. Joseph S.

Morgan, Mrs. August J. Ra.skopf. Mrs. William M.

Dillmeier, Mrs. Jaseph Schwab, Mrs. Frederick W. Droge, Mrs. Alexander T.

Hussey, Mrs. Thomas A. Shaw, Mrs. Charles Ruess, Mrs. Arthur S.

Moore, Mrs. Arthur Kirstein Mrs. William J. Pardy, Mrs. John J.

Hagerty Mrs. Kenneth Erken Brack, Mrs. Hugh Kelly, Mrs. Adrian Mrs. Walter T.

Loebmann, Mrs. John R. Strohecker, Mrs. Robert G. McKeon, Mrs.

Harry C. Maguire, Mrs. Joseph T. Stumpf, Mrs. Dominic B.

Griffin, Mrs. Walter T. Young. Mrs. E.

A. Link, Mrs. Henry H. Egly, Mrs. Edwin S.

Murphy, Mrs. John J. Dore. Mrs. Robert P.

Davidson, Mrs. Chauncey T. Horton, Mrs. Harold B. Mott, Mrs.

Jaseph Ripperger, Mrs. Edward Q. Carr, Mrs. Katherine Lehrenkrau.ss, Mrs. Thomas A.

Shaw, Mrs. Edward J. Fanning, Mrs. Theodore M. Riehle, Mrs.

Chester A. Beatty. Mrs. Charles H. Denhard, Mrs.

Theodore B. Jantzer, Mrs. Alfred H. Rust, Mrs. William R.

Snyder, Mrs. Celestin A. Durand, Mrs. Edna H. T.

Johnson, Mrs. J. Walter Gallagher and Mrs. Harry Joseph. Mrs.

Frank R. Barnltz of Whitehall Boulevard was a luncheon and bridge hostess yesterday. Her guests i were Mrs. Bethune W. Jones.

Mrs. Clifton W. Wilder, Mrs. Walter B. Matteson, Mrs.

Henry W. Wandle.ss. Mrs. Frank W. Cook.

Mrs. Don M. Parker and Mrs. Edgar B. Walters.

Mrs. A. Bowman Clark of Cathedral another bridge-luncheon hostess yesterday, entertained for Mrs. William Gore, Mrs. Howard Brower, Mrs.

Lester F. Corwith, Mrs. Jaseph Coffin, Mrs. John B. Woodhull, Mrs.

Townsend B. Pctut, Mrs. Willys N. Thomas and Mrs. Frederick H.

Pearce. Mrs. Albert MacDonald of 7th St. i has gone to Concord, S. to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Heywood A. Clark. Mr. and Mrs.

George C. Wilder- muth of Brompton Road gave a I buffet supper and bridge party at their home last evening. Their guests were Dr. and Mrs. Frank A.

Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. George A.

Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Henrv L. 7 mue volume, incidentally, for any young lady with matrimonial ambitions and for most others too. Miss Hirst gives a medal and a man to "the girl who smiles easily, listens well, and is a passive aid rather than an active abetter to conversation." Now this may be all very well, but what, Miss Hirst and Mr.

Carnegie, about the times when you are paired off. as I have been at a couple of dinner parties lately, with a man who also in being a good listener? If everybody reads these excellent books and goes in for being a passive aid to conversation, where does the conversation come from? Conversation Stoppers At mast parties of any size, there Is at least one individual whose Hope Ebbs for Safety Of Flying Duchess London, March 25 A Hope of finding the 71-year-old Duchess of Bedford alive was all but abandoned today, the third day after she took off from Woburn Abbey on a short solo flight. Searchers leaned to a belief her plane ld been forced down in the Nortli Sea somewhere off Lincolnshire. Ships at sea were ordered to keep a close watch. on BRIDGE Long Suits TOMORROW'S HAND 7 6 5 KJ 10 9874 10 A A 8 7 5 3 1(1 4 None A JQ Dealer: West.

North-South vulnerable. What defense by West sets Smith's four spade contract, the 9 being the opening lead? Three rounds of trumps were now led and then the declarer laid down the a.K, followed by the queen and ace. The suit did not break, so he was set. His correct play, as he needed only two discards, was to provide for an uneven distribution, so after plaving two rounds of trumps, he should have played two clubs and ruffed one round. The third round of trumps would then be taken in dumniv and the other clubs cashed.

'X's 'If 4 10 6 "north 2 on AKQ83J 0 A 5 6 5 3 2 9865432 sooth 7 i I and many a time. I ran into one of those little numbers the ot- and tried out suggestions from A I hau plenty of time, as there were practically no interruptions. And don't think that I gave my companion the wrong leads. As a matter of fact, I did, but only after I'd given him all the right ones. I even used what Miss Hirst calls the "What is your business?" method, which she says is out, (she evidently doesn't know some of the people I meet), thinking he might be just' an old-fashioned bachelor.

That was good for a triple volley, but it only lasted a minute. I found myself wondering if Mr. Carnegie would suggest that I go on listening, even though there was nothing to listen to, with a rapt expression-like Joan of Arc hearing the Voices. The truth is, Mr. Carnegie, that there are a lot of men who expect their companions to do the talking, and women might as well prepare to oblige.

It is not altogether your fault they are not so much good listeners, as lazy. But there they are, passible side part- tiers at any party. If one wants to be a complete success, it's a good Idea, in addition. to being a good listener, to be able to deliver a monologue. Every woman has to, now and then.

CIGARETTES DISRUPT HOME Salinas, March 25 (U.R Although married, Filmore Bruce Mc-Near, 20, has a.sked for divorce on a breach of promise allegation of a different sort than usual. He charged that before marriage his fiancee promised to give up smoking, but after marriage failed to do so. Resorts LONG ISLAND Wrltn 1 lllxe Clrk BELLPORU.I. Far Booklai ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

Thp F.atttvr Parade bfainn hprr! I com out of Winter nd tj join the colortul crowd Yk in (he warm fea lir oi And when you me atart the tarade at the Vita niar Seaside, with good (nod and the atmoarhere o( lenutne hospitality, you' re aure o( real enjoyment. Come alone; and brine the family. uat acroe irom Steel Pier- EASTER WEEK-END SPECIAL Anytime Tburi. to Sun. or Fri.

to Mon. $20 ROOM and MEALS MADISON Per Person Two in Room GLASLYN CHATHAM" Park I'Urr. Atlantic City. N. J.

31th SfMMin Ocean Virw. Itu'rv Quality Accommodar tons Golf Booklet. N. lON'aKS. CHALF0NTE- inrf urorjtn Plant ADDON HAiL tear Mrnnt oration 1 A 1 I N.

J. VYokcI Premier Health and Piea-nre Hnnht and Metro ve Than Eye r. t.NJOY THIS WrtKKND, Slo per person incl. dellno'n nirats prl -Sun. water bat lis.

ucHEL PfcNAToR. Atlanuc City. MAKI.KOItorCll-BLKMIEIM 1 OCff'AN and CITY PARK J. II li I It HOIK Of CHARM Ian HOSPITALITY. CHRIST I AN CLUNTtLt.

REASONABLE BATE. TEL. LAKEWOOO. M. A.

KEARNA. PKNNSVLVANU M'l vn xter vr 1 I llll ltl.AM) INK oo nK. A rr.oimtnin nsirt Yrillt rflirK 1 F. I St V.V VIRGINIA New Waverley Hntel rpt-r. Mr Tour wraMt.n TKAVEI.

ESCAPE WllwttR -Snr" if Cod Cniilfi rm Mini ('fin, sinu Sra Tour T'avfl Aarnl l.dvM. Line, Pn-trl N. Bowling 4-ril9. IIKSC-i liiiir to III KM I I) on "Mnti-iirch nf ll'Tiiiurti" "Ifurfn Hfrmiida." I iirnrs tlrrmud.1 I inr. I White hall M.

lour travH arrangemrnl at rjlri. HatiuKil Ir.iv.-l Ajfn. tlal. bnvh hurrh. K( 4-70OO.

BOOK NOW EOR EASTER TRIP AND CRUISES I I I TON I KUKI. 311 FULTON BROOKLYN. Tel. CU. 8 0440 SI'K 1 MUST Its I RI IS CfUl IM A MM 1 Bureau, "ilh Ait.

and atnimAiin tujii. iri. CFUiSISNASSAO and HAVANA fl 0. aoil 17. RERMUDA CRUISE 5 Da.

Mfly Ani.nran Ii ih fltlli Av. N. Y. I1ROOK1 VN I MMMi TKAVE I 1 CI IV TIM Its Eulion si. lit ISTS I'hnnr TRlinclr SW tNNXH I INF VA( TIOX IU IsES IIVVS tn SMI OCKAN STEAMSHIPS norway Norwegian A merle Line.

24 SiaU StH N. T. ill HARRISON COOK Atlantic City, N. J. She will return to Penn Hall, Chambersburg, where she is a student, on March 30.

Mrs. Robert Glen is with Miss Peirce in Atlantic City. Miss Victoria G. Peirce, who is a post-graduate student in Leland Stanford University, is spending her Spring vacation with friends in Los Angeles and Catalina Island. Miss Alice Gonnoud, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew J. Gonnoud of 8311 Ridge Boulevard, was a member of the cast of "Irish Magic," a play presented by the Junior Class in the annual Dramatic Tournament of the College of Mount Saint Vincent, Riverdale. Ladies Auxiliary of Norwegian Hospital Has Executive Meeting The exectuive board of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Norwegian Hospital held its monthly meeting Tuesday evening at the Sisters Home. Business connected with the coming annual fair was discussed.

Members present were Mrs. C. O. Pedersen, Mrs. Arthus O.

Louise, Mrs. Sigurd J. Arnesen, Mrs. Charles S. Mathe-son, Mrs.

Berger E. Foss, Mrs. Frank Magruder, Mrs. B. Gunsten, Mrs.

Gus Andersen, Mrs. Alfred Brondum, Mrs. George Ericson, Mrs. T. Terke-sen, Mrs.

C. B. Hansen, Mrs. Oswald Sanne, Miss Anna Hansen, and Mrs. Ray Strom.

The regular meeting of the Auxiliary will be held Wednesday, at 2 o'clock at the Sisters Home. The annual fair will be held April 17-24 at the Kings County Lighting Co. building. MISS GRAHAM HOSTESS Miss L. Margaret Graham of Ros- lyn, artist memDer or me national Arts Club, 15 Gramercy Park, Manhattan, gave a dinner there for a group of friends connected with the arts, last evening.

The guests were Percy Hutchison, Edward Dufner; N. A. Judge Edward S. Dore, Mrs. H.

D. Cleveland, Miss Marion G. Traver; Mead Schaeff-ner, Mr. and Mrs. Josef Adier, Mr.

and Mrs. Alberto Sclarretti, Michael Crass, Baldwin Bergerson. Mrs. B. M.

Bergerson, Mrs. Harold Apple-gate, Harold Applegate John Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Greer. Vance Campbell, Harry Cleveland Livingston Longfellow, Theodore H.

Potter, Mrs. E. C. Potter. Miss Edith Blanc, Edward Cavanaugh, Dr.

E. Stratton, Mr. and Mrs. Hazel-ton. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Jackson, Sam Lowett, Miss Edith Bergerson. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Raymond Ellis of Hartford, and Sophie K. Underwood, John G. Pierce of Boston and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.

Linds-ley of Red Bank, N. J. MISS KURTZ HONORED Mrs. William Downey of 190-38 110th Road, Hollis, entertained at a luncheon and shower Monday in honor of Miss Alberta L. Kurtz, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. P. Kurtz of 8911 188th Hollis. Miss Kurtz will be married to Kenneth Noelsch in Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Hollis, on Saturday.

The other guests were Mrs. Kurtz, Mrs. Rudolph Hofmann, Mrs. Jack Lester, Mrs. Peter Koehl.

Mrs. Leo Cloke, Mrs. Frederick A. Weber Mrs. Michael Schultz, Mrs.

Fred-crick Wohnscidler. Mrs. Dewey Morris and Mrs. A. W.

MacRonald. THIS WEEK IS 12 Rudi Grajl; the Huberts; Harris, Claire Jj and Shannon; the Yost Collegians. Basil Fomeen' Orchestra. Ample ij i dancing space. Dinner (7 to dancing and the Revue, $4.

Supper al (10:30 to closing), dancing and the Jj Revue. Saturdays, $4, Sundays, i dinner and dancing (7 to 12). one Re- vue at 9, $4. Dress informal Sundays. SATURDAY NIGHT the 6nder of the golden egg will receive a magnum ot champagne.

Jj CRYSTALGARDPN.Thf RiTZ-CARLTON 46th St. at Madison Ave. limn iiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiirih Better Control of Colds If a Cold VICKS VAPORUB Helps End a Cold Quicker in eacri Vicj Package. MOLDING seven cards of a side suit in the two hands, there is a possibilit; that the suit may be divided three-three, but tlicrc is also the probability that the distribution may be four-two. If you can afford to lose one trick in that suit, it is better to bank on the latter distribution.

A Q3 1 10 9 6 7 6 5 A 9 6 4 AK 9 7 4 2 A J10 6 5 4 3 2 0 18 6 0 A 3 2 32 south 10 8 5 A A 8 5 A 8 7 a 9 4 K7 Dealer: East. East-West vulnerable. The (j followed by the queen, were the first two tricks taken against South's four heart contract, and when West then continued with the A A. his partner trumped it with the hope of setting in a spade trick. South, however jumped rmht in with his ace, as he was confident lie could di.sjKi.se of those two losing spades on the club suit.

1 or J-0. '''tlf. ro tf' a I. -sw Flowers and Plants for a joyful, colorful Easter For many Easters we have served a discriminating clientele with the very finest of flowers and plants. And we are ready again this year to help make Easter Sunday a bright and happy occasion for you, and for your family and friends.

Say it with "Flowers from Weir's." Mrs. Eugene Canstene, Mrs. Walter F. Watton, Mrs. Milton Solomon, Mrs.

Bernard Hewitt, Mrs. Joseph Altman, Mrs. James J. Heffprnan, Mrs. S.

C. Dubersten, Mrs. Henry L. Ughetta, Mrs. R.

A. McEvoy, Mrs. May L. C. Kirkman, Mrs.

Harry A. Mayes, Mrs. George P. Morse, Mrs. Albert L.

Herts, Mrs. Henry W. Laidler. Mrs. Thomas B.

Arata and Mrs. Leonard B. Leem-ing. Dr. and Mrs.

Duncan T. McEwan r.r nttonn UMa onnnnnrp thp hirth of a son. Bruce McEwan, on March 19. Mrs. McEwan Is the former Miss Marion M.

Friess of Brooklyn. Mi.ss Esther L. Peirce, daughter of rr nnd Mrs. Victor L. Pierce of 235 Washington is spending her Easter vacation at naciaon nan, Follow Vicks Plan for When Colds VICKS VA-TRO-NOL Help Prevent Many Colds 53 Full dtidilj of the Plan TEW- VAN OLINDA PONDER Miss Grace J.

Boggs of 425 80th St. announces the engagement of her niece. Miss Ruth Emily Van Olinda to Dr. Eric Ponder of Cold Spring Harbor. Miss Van Olinda was graduated from Wells College in 1934 and since vthat time has been connected with the Biological Laboratory at Cold Spring Harbor.

Dr. Ponder received his medical degree from the University of Edinburgh and has been engaged in re- search in physiology both in England and in this country. At present he is acting director of the Long Island Biological Association's laboratory at Cold Spring Harbor. The wedding will take place in April. STCEBE MANN Miss Alma Mann of 205 E.

17th daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mann, was married to William J. Stuebe of Woodhaven, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Stuebe, yesterday at the rectory of the Flatbush Congregational Church. The Rev. Dr. William Dudley officiated and a small reception followed at Sherry's, Manhattan. Miss Mann was attended by her two sisters, Mrs.

Daniel Daly Jr. and i Mi.ss Helene Mann. Dr. Henry Kuhlmeyer was best man for Mr. Stuebe.

After a trip to the West Indies Mr. Mrs. Stuebe will live in Brooklyn. 77 n- r.r Tel i' i to Tarts of the 1 1' or hi. Famous for High Quality, Moderate as' me jp a as Prices, Reliable Service JAMES WEIR, Incorporated EDWARD J.

MCCARTHY, President 324 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. N. Y. Our Only Store Phone MAin 4-0270 MADE BY THE FORMHT COMPANY CHICAGO NEW YORK.