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

12 II JE BHOOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21), 1921. RAIXY DAY C'Ll'B PROGRAM. Rainy Day Club of America, Mrs. A.

M. Palmer, president, will celebrate Women's Club Events MRS. WILSON CONTINUES ADVICE ABOUT FOOD AND CLASSIFICATION and alternates were elected for ths City Convenlon on Feb. 4: Mrs. C.

A. J. yufek-Berner, Mrs. Egbert tluernsev Bruwn, Mrs. Brough, Mrs.

Hermann. Mrs. Thompson of 458 Classon ave. will entertain the club on Feb. 4.

Colored Cretonnes Appear in Miami Special to The Eug-le.) Miami, 29 A revival of cretonne for skirts and gowns Is being made in Miami, ltecently two attractive young women wearing gaily patterned cretonnes with a flat, trimming of old blue ribbon appeared here. They were exceedingly happy looking little frocks that seemed to be out for a frolic, having safely made their es-cupe from the humdrum life of serving as draperies nnd cushion covers. DKl-lNlXG and 1 i hiK foods find the correct methods of MILS. DE SILVA TO SPEAK. Mrs.

E. L. Hojt will entertain fti Flatbush W. C. T.

V. at her home. 4TT Marlboro on Monday afternoon. Mr. WIImjh will ansnrr questions i-rUitlng to cookery through the eoltimiiH of this paper.

Atl-tli'osM enrc of Woman's Department, lirookl.Yii Dully 1'nnlr. Kosmos Program. The Kosmos Club mot on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kdgar S. Shuiiiway, 472 K.

1 Sth st. The president. Miss (iertiude J. Corwin, gave a short report of the convention of the Long Island Council, held last week III Brooklyn, and also urged the attendance of members at the hospital days for making surgical dressings. Mrs.

L. M. DeSilvu will speak, ami their preparutioti Miouhl help tin there will be music and readings. I President's Day at the Astor on Tuesday afternoon. The chairman of reception, Mrs.

William A. Deerlng, will be assisted by Mrs. Cieorge K. Cole. Mrs.

John W. Southern, Mrs. Michael Wolly and Mrs. Cora Nicklas. The hostesses assisting Mrs.

J. Sef-eren Funis, chairman, in serving the collation will be Mrs. Charles McCarthy, Mrs. Kmma Jean Hagan, Mrs. James A.

Howard, Mrs. William J. Harrell'and Mrs. Abel Mischler. Chairman of progra.m for the day is Mrs.

Carl Cronemeyer of Brooklyn, Dr. A. B. Leach and Arthur M. Howe, the latter editor of The Kagle, will speak.

Max Schneider, Dr. Bergman. Minnie Carey Stine, Frederic Crom-weed and Miss Hoeder will furnish the music program. housewife nm Women; Mrs. John Bartlett.

Contemporary; Mrs. John W. Hartfield. Monday Culture Charity; Mrs. Frederick W.

Lcep, Friday Afternoon; Miss Gertrude Corwin, Kosmos; Mrs. Hobert K. Merwin. Berkeley Institute Alumnae Association; Mrs. II.

C. Talbot I'erkins, Alliance of Women Club; Mrs. Theodore Hanson, Urban; Mrs. Walter Thaxter Jones, Fhotoreone; Mrs. itobert Franklin Ives, Colonial Daughters of the Seventeenth Century; Dr.

Cornelia C. Brunt, New Kra; Otto Helnlgke. Bay ltldge Heading Club; Mrs. J. Henry lloese, Little Mothers Aid Association; Mrs.

John J. Huberts, Brooklyn Training School for tilrls; Mrs. Ijiura D. Burroughs, I'riscilla; Mrs. Helen Warburton Joy, Memorial Shakespeare Circle.

The speakers of tlie. afternoon were invariably one sees the long lines, who tola i nun. ii. ercv nuicnueii simple, straight. mother obtain real first hand VnnwlediiV of this cry Important sub-jiCt.

Seasons of tho of the work of the National Security as ii Unvoting 111 soups, gravies, stews, etc. Hi-nns I'ultivuteil an a souree of t'oud from the tn'Klnning of time. Karly difeoverers found Indians cultivating henna nnd pens as a common Indus tlie low waistlines. i I'repe de chinis is a chosen fabric for afternoon wear nnd for gowns for semi-formal wear, it is reported. Mr.

League, and Dr. J. Herbert Low, principal of Krasmus Hall High School, who gave a word picture of "Americanism." The usual social hour followed the program. The next meeting will be held on Feb. 15.

try, one ot their dishes, a mixture of A simnle ohemise model of Fl ench A SI ..,,.1 1 I. it. win, iniiiu nuiiumniii i eur are also a factor in food classification. Mother N'ature provides suitable foods for each season. Well known oiue c.cpe lie ciune ncie in einuioiu- Haba A cake made from least ilouph nf Kreneli iv eel this A Patented Device to Stop Leaks In Water Plpra Without a PRICK arte, noe and Oc At the Following- Hardware Ntnrrsi 2tm, os Hath ism Ft 39 III.

Ml Broadway 139 oa'rt 46K lieKuln l.M. JSU. 201. 2:4, -its. 9,4.

370. 424. S0. IT 4.M6. 4619.

1009 -Fifth SK, 1133. 12(1 HIS KlatbuBh 106. 1S8. 28, avj. T6J ml 1103, 168T.

1717. 1973 '20W. 6922 Pultmi "26 Franklin 7l ciatea Myrtle 0417. 570T, New I trecht Av 1S12 Noatrand 3M Seventh 746. 2148.

6922 Third 7309 Thirteenth Av. MA UK BY MAKMORKTEIV 75 Avrnne, Jersey t'ltj-. PEXSA PLANS LUNCHEON. Pensa Club held Its last meeting at the home of Mrs. Connor, 23 East 17th st.

Mrs. Goodwin and Mrs. Connor received tho guests. Mrs. Brockway read the paper for the day on the history of the country during the administration of John yutney Adams.

Plans for the luncheon on March 4 were discussed. The following delegates Butineit and Professional Women to Take Part in Dinner and Dance The New York State Federation of Business' und professional Women's Clubs will give a dinner and dance at the Hotel Pennsylvania on Tuesday evening. The speakers are to be the The lleiinlon. At its last meeting tlie Contemporary Club had as guests the presidents of many other organizations. The reunion took place at the Woman's clubhouse, 114 Plrrrcpont with the president.

Hartlett, In tho ehulr. Dr. Sidney (lulick, secretary of the National committee for constructive immigration, gave an interesting talk on "Immigration." Mrs. 11. L.

Turner sung several soprano solos and community singing was a feature of the program, Mrs. Hutler playing the piano uccompaninients. The meeting was followed by a social hour. Reception for Xcw Mcmhrrs. A reception for new members of president, Magistrate Jean H.

Isorrls, who will talk on "The Work of the shades. A shimmering gray gown in crepe do chine shows four bunds of silver gray silk fringe around its skirt and a long narrow sash. A petaled model of pale lavender crepo tie china has a purple velvet girdle, und a chemise dress in dawn blue crepe de chine Is embroidered in pond lilies half way to the waist. The embroidery is In the most delicate coloring'. Some smart long smocks in jade, gray and other shades in crepe de chine, a collection of organdie gowns with wool stitching and some with hold designs in chain stitch in silk are shown.

A gown of rose orchid had gray stitching und a petunu was Women's Martin Saxe, who ill discuss "Women and Governmental Administration;" Mrs. lda; Clyde Chirk, who recently returned from Europe, where she attended the I International Council of Women cake is then covered will, sweet 'IT, 1 The ellinnte of the United States is not 'rup. for its best development, ul- Warbados gciosi berry Kdible fruit though it Is itrown here, of the cactus plant from the Wist In-', The varieties of beans are kidney, dies; in appearance It resembles the llmu, both believed to belonu to South jfooscberry of the Northern markets. America; the kidney bean Is the lian-ypllowish color and splendid flavor, i cot bean of Krance and lireat Krltutn Served as a Jelly with crackers and am is frequently ailed the French cheese, it deliphts the true epicure. bean.

Two varieties of pod 1)euns are Uarley t'ultivatiuii of barley comes the edible pod and toutfh pod. Tlie to us from remote antiquity, and it Is edible pod is wn or butter; the frreen srown in nearly every part of the or string bean and its many varieties world. Hurley as a cereal contains including the snap, French and Ken-less protein and carbohydrate than tucky wonders. wheat. lis sale nnd J'al content sur-I The cranberry, or red speckled bean passes that of wheat.

The delicate1 Kolh bean and shell are spotted red qualities of this cereal make It Ideal and are cultivated throughout the for children and Invalids. Knitland district. The tough pod Hasll An aromatic herb with a fla- bouns Include the kidney, navy, mar-Vur ick mblliiR cloves. Used in fla- rowfat and black beans, also the flnK-vorlnjr soups, fauces, basil eolet. The methods of cooking tesc vinegar Is made by sleeping one ounce beans are well known, cf basil leaves in one quart of vinegar, i Tea beans are the cow pea or field Barberry Is the fruit of a coar.se.

I pea, and they are delicious when prickly shrub, growing wild, about cooked In the manner similar to the three to four feet in height. I'articil- navy bean. The soy bean is new-larly abundant In New Kngland. Fruit coiner to the family table; it can be ripens In November and Is of a bril- favorably compared with other vuri-linni red color. Its add taste makes eties of dried benns.

11 unsuitable for raw, but It! The other varieties of beans that makes splendid marmalades and Jams. 1 are more or less familiar in certain lo- France uses barberries for the man- calltles arc the asparagus bean, which studied in navy. An attractive gown of plaid taffeta tne 'olll t-luu wan held on TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS YOU NEED The Right Educational Foundation and Specialized Training ENROLL NOW FOR CLASSES Beginning February 7th and 14th Stenography Bookkeeping Typewriting Filing Commercial Law Business English, Etc. Consult Educational Secretary Y. W.

C. A. 376 Schermerhorn St, Brooklyn Near Nevins and Pacific St. Suhwav i -i-iiuiK ai me- iiuinu Ul ml! jiirpiiicni, Mrs. Kilwin F.

'alentlne, L'nion In subdued tones of brown, red and green, buttoned down the bark, had a sash with a great choii bow that fastened to the left lu the buck. st. A brief sketch of the work of the four years of the club was given by the hostess. Addresses were given by Kdwin F. Valentine, who spoke on "The Relation of the Court to' the People," by Mrs.

Anna Iloihfelder on "Civil Service" and by Henry Jahne, meeting, and will tell of the "Business and Professional Women of Europe," and Andro Tiidon, whose topic has not been announced. Included on tho reception committee are Miss Jane J. Martin, president League of Advertising Women; Mrs. Harriet C. Emmons, president New York League of Business and Professional Women; Miss Julia C.

Doran, president Wall Street Women's Club; Miss Jeannle Hughes, president Women's City Club of Newburgh; Miss Mary Stewart, corresponding secretary National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs; Miss Minna Bruere, Miss Edyth Charlick. Mrs. Ida Jane Putton, Mrs. Nathalie Lainibeer. Miss Jane Lee, Mrs.

Carolyn T. Radnor-Lewis, Miss Dorothy-Strauss, Miss Eugenia Wallace, Miss Lucy Wicker, Miss Mary Parker, Miss MISSIONARY NEWS i I 0f Hushwlck Hospital, on The Women's Benevolent Society "of XfLnf soprano- Mrs "SP" Miss AuVe So" meet Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. H. amun, elocutionists, contributed selec tit'actnre of malic add, and at Itouen takes Its name from the length of the I tiiey make from this fruit a famous pod. frequently averaging 12 inehe.i Trained Attendants Courses Earn While You Learn In length.

California Chinese gardeners call them tow-kok; the pods inako splendid snap beans; seed or beans are small and green. Native Caltfornlans seedless Jam, known as Confiture d'eplne vinette. Ilar-le-du A preserve or jelly formerly made of seeded white currants in Itar-le-duc, France. This Jelly is tions. The new members Introduced were Mrs.

George Osgood, Mrs. Leon-urd, Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. Kllsworth, Mrs. Annahlo and Mrs.

Manning. Illiiiiinatl Mooting. The Hluminatl Club will meet at the Pouch Gallery on Feb. 9. Mrs.

Louise M. Meigester is chulrman for the day. find that these beans make a welcome sometimes called Lorraine Jelly. Bar- addition to the table; they nre well le-duc Is now made from strawberries, known In Furope. cherries und raspberries.

Frljole beans, which are of the sniuli AMCSKMK.NTS AMlSKMr'XTS MANHATTAN'. Constance do Forest, Miss Marguerite Orcville, Miss Helen Merrill Emery, Miss Margaret Wheeler, Miss Sylvia Van Rensselaer, Mrs. Ixmise Clark. Mrs. Nina B.

Price, national vice president for New York State, is chulrman of the dinner committee. The recording secretary of the State society Is Mrs. M. Josephine Smurt of Brooklyn, and there are many members from this boro. Bnss is a shapely tish of which there 1 flut variety and of a reddish brown I color; common In the Southwest and nre three edible vurieties.

AEOLIAN HALL, Friday Afternoon at 3, FEBRUARY 11 After Her Sensational Debut vith Orchestra The' Girl Violinist ERIK A w. Sumner presiding. The topio for the day Is "The Silent The speaker Is to be Mrs. Maude Cnnfleld, president of the Woman's Naval Serv-Ico and Commissioner of Girl Scouts. The soloist is to be Miss Kdythe M.

Frost and a tea will follow the meeting. The hostesses lire Mrs. It. M. Skinned and Mrs.

J. H. Brown. At the mtfslcale given under the auspices of the Woman's Union ot Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church on Tuesday afternoon, the following program was presented. Piano solo, Minn Annie Stelfer, Polloinalsi (Chopin.

Solon Henry Mullir. "A Spirit Klnwer" (O. Tipton! of th Mornlni" (Warren): "Vali-" (HukkoIIi. Violin sulos. Mrs.

Oirater "Fan-tslsle" (I Berlot); Kreawlck" (Wienlaw-nkl. Soprano souks, Mrs. Alice M. Cochran. "I.ail of Mine" (Clark! "Homing" (Del Illegol.

Mrs. Oeorge Butler, accompanist. The hostesses and committee were: Mrs. F. C.

Baker. Mrs. M. Huolctt, Mrs. K.

K. Dey, Mrs. S. Cray, Mrs. G.

Butler. Mrs. II. Thomas and Miss C. Voorman.

Sea bass and striped bass are found along the Atlantic coast. The sea bass weighs from one-half pound to live pounds, and is in season from May lo December. Striped bass weighs from one-half pound to twenty pounds and some larger specimens, in seusun year Mexico. Lab-lab Kgyptlan kidney bean comes from plant much admired for its foliage. Bed beans belong to the tropics; they arc delicate and tender and for this reason are difficult to transport.

Scarlet runner, while grown for ornamental purposes, produces an edible round. Black bass averages about the same besn which is popular In Europe, weight as sea bass, nnd Is In season The first process in preparing dried from June to December. Two prlncl- i beans Is to soak In an abundance of pal types of this lisl. are the big and I cold water for ten to twelve hours, small mouth. Bass Is an Ideal pan and And then thoroughly wash and sort MO KIN I- Will Give Her First Recital FEBRUARY 11 "With the technical assurance of a Heifetz she combines not only the temperamental fervor of an Elman, but the insinuatingly expressive tone and rhythmical verve of a Kreisler." Max Smith, New York American.

Reservation bv Mtl Now 7ro to 12.00. plun tsv. METJturOLItA.V Ml'HIC'41. BI'HKAf. 31 Went 43d StrfPt Dr.

Clark to AtWeu Y. W. C. A. at Membership Dinner, Feb.

1 The lirooklyn Young Women's Christian Association han arranged for a big dinner on Tuesday evening: In connection with the membership rully. It will take place at the Kustern District branch. S75 Bedford und Mrs. Henry M. Hoisted, the president ot tlie lirooklyn orcunizutlon.

will BRITISH DAUGHTERS MUX William Shukespeare Chapter. Daughters of the British Kitipire. met at thp home of Mrs. Charles Oden, 1864 Dltmas on Monday afternoon. Tlie chapter has been sending clothing to some of the British boys at Fok Hills and the philanthropic committee reported that the contributions' were much appreciated.

Mrs. Agnes Hirtus was proposed as a new member and Mrs. John CI. Johnson and Mrs. George F.lser were guests for the afternoon.

The regent, Mrs. Hedley H. Hilborn, presided. After the meeting tea was served. Tho members present were: Mrs.

Hedley II. Hilborn, Mrs. (irorge Ramsey, Mru. Alfred Young. Mrs.

David Schmltt, Mrs. Lauriis B. Sutton, Mrs. Morris W. Henry'i Mrs.

Nussau B. Kagen, Mrf. Ralph N. I'rentlss, Mrs. Alexander Cunningham, Mrs.

Arthur Mlddleton, Mrs. Charles Ramsey, Mrs. John Barlow, Mrs. Kverett Welnschenck, Mrs. Lydla Brown.

broiling fish. The meat is white and over. I'lace In a pot and till with In large flakes, with a particularly delicate flavor. plenty of cold water. Heat slowly to the boiling point and then drain.

Cover with cold water and heat slowly aguin Bay leaves The leaves of a species preside. Dr. I. Mason Clarke, castor I of laurel tree. It Is indigenous to the to the boiling point.

Then cook in eml and tropical countries and Is used manner desired. of the First Presbyterian Church, will 77 Tha auxiliaries of the Woman's Home Missionary l'nion of the Con- speak. After the dinner and Kpcech-1 fmVm Richmond Clubs Indorse Mrs. Chapman for Presidency gregatlonal Churches of Greater New York held a mid-winter rally in the Tompkins Avenue Church on Thurs- dunciiiir with special numbers in costume, iriven by members of tho International Institute of lirooklyn. Aeolian Hall Saturday Afternoon at 3, Feb.

5th Second Pianoforte Recital by Ki.NAZ FRIEDMAN The presidents and delegates of the affiliated clubs of Stuten Island attended a reception held on Thursday ftcrnoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Illxon Baldwin In Richmond Boro, and pledged their support to the candidacy of Mrs. Richard M. Chapman of Brookl for president of the City Federation. Mrs.

Baldwin Is a former resident of this boro and Is a nominee for treasurer on the Chapman Manhattan, in a forceful speech, gave day, Mrs. John J. I'earsall presiding assurance that the clubs of Staten Is-'at the morning session. Reports were land were united In their support of I Presented from the missionary work tho Chapman ticket. At one time Mrs.

In all parts of the city. The Rev. dae-Stephens was chairman of the Second tono Llsl, pastor of the Italian Church Judicial District, State Federation. of tho Redeemer, spoke of the physi-Mrs. Chapman said in part: "I feel cal.

social and spiritual program being it a distinct advantage that the heavy I promoted by the 'ongregational duties of the office of president of the Church Extension Bonrd at 440 Clln-t'lty Federation can be upproudied st. The women of Tompkins Ave-untramnielled. "Co-operutlon unci nue Church served tea and coffee at service' have been my watchwords In 'he box lunrheon. There were greet-ull undertakings." Ings from Mrs. Millard F.

Johnson, tap "Bl(et rianlntle HIT Thl. Hnwoa." Ituiuler, irertd. "Prmllkn. Overwhelming Immense. (OMISMW, In tlie onl.v that llraKtmMeljr dewriben thU lrtiiiHM'a "Olipe and C'onfounda the Kenned.

(lobrirt, hu, "Momethlnn- Overpowering and Impofelna- In hla pln In A yrich. Timet. CIVIC CI.l'B KLKCTS OFFICERS. Grace Greenwood Civic Club held its last meeting at the home nf Mrs. Jnmrs Matthews, 4o9 Rugby road.

Mrs. William Reed presided. Mrs. Held furnished tho musical program. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs.

William Reed; vice presidents, Mrs. G. Wulterlwck and Miss A. J. IS.

Coe; secretary, Mrs. Re-naud; treasurer, Mn. George Brn-dow. Miss Mary A lit, 13 Brevoort will he the hostess for the Feb. 15 meeting.

ticket. The following federated clubs were, Mrs. Maries L. Graf and Mrs. Con stance narser Auit, recently from Tur Mrs.

Eugene J. Grant, former presl- represented: Prince's Bay, Woman's, lent of the City Federation and chair- Current Kvenls of Kosevllle. Clio. Lit. key.

During the afternoon session WM "A Heowed A Hint ot I'omnHUns Virility, rower and I harm." H'rtfM, TVitunr. KKATKl) A ttK.SHATION." HaKlixfi. Krr. IVorM. ra; Urate 75c to J.0 at Box office Now Ktclnway piano L'ned.

ft1' Management Metropolitan Mimical Bureau. 33 eat 42d street. mmmmnmmmmmmmmaam man of the Chapman campaign com. erary, Philemon, Literary and Historl-1 Miss Miriam I Woodberry, secretary inmee, presiuea. Kiepnen ii.

cal Society of Tottenville, Port Rich- OI ln Home Stephens, who formerly lived In monil Lllerary Club and Richmond 1 arv Society, and the Rev. George At the Central Brunch, 374 Schermerhorn attention Is centered on the new courses. Memory training, a new course under Wlllium Uerol, will beitln on Keb. 2. und the attendant nurses' training will hereafter conform to the requirements of the Hoard of Hecents and will include hospital experience.

During: February, Mrs. Elinor 0. Hunna will conduct a professional eiindy-nuikina ronrse. At the Kustern District Brunch un Innovation will be uflernoon duncing- classes for children. I.

A. It. KLF.CT At the meeting: of the women of '7S Chapter, D. A. held on Wednesday afternoon at the home nf Mrs.

Ku-dolph O. Bolhfeld. 238 75th the following were elected as delegates and alternates to the National Con. Kress of the D. A.

11., to be held in WashinKton, in April: Delegates, Mrs. Frank II. Varcells anil Miss Kdith Kvans. Altternales. Mrs.

William )'. Hons Miss Irene l. Cave, Mrs. Itobert Htrobrldirc, Mrs. Kthel-bert tlreen, Mrs.

Rudolph O. Bolhfeld. Miss Mabel Heftley. Mrs. CJeorRe Hchletel Mrs.

Ainslle Walter. Mrs. firuhum Townsend and Miss Louise Bluke. FMwards. missionary of the same soci Richmond and la now a resident of County W.

C. T. L. ety, stationed in Montana, gave Brar nd 43th 1M. AMISKMKXTS BIIOOKI.YV ASTOR MatM.

Wni. Hat. MADGE KENNEDY TIIMISDAY Cmci.K Lnfantes." and romnnces for violin, by The Thursday Musical Circle met Chuminiule; Augusta Holmes's "Cail his week at the home of the uresl. of Spring." I'ierne serenade for vio CORNERED tletaraa to the la at rrr Play lln. pluno trio.

"The Golden Wed- dinir" liv Giibriellf. MoHo nknn lent, Miss Virginia Hurst. Gar- I1AITIST WOMEN'S MEETING. A union meeting of the home and foreign missionary societies, with the Women's Auxiliary of the Baptist Church Extension Society of the boros of Brooklyn and Queens, will be held on Tuesday at tho Emmanuul Baptist Church. Lafayette ave.

and St. James pl. The session will begin at 111:45 a.m. and continue until 4 p.m. Basket luncheon will be served at noon.

HUBERT-CRESCENT $21 OI.IVKR MOHOHKI I'rraeata CHARLOiTE GREENWOOD In Hr laHtput Munlca! f'ntuctlv Hihvm LINGER LONGER LETTY 10 trla-l IMI I IIM K.I1T-III el Xlt I AltTlltU II.IM.MKIIRI KIN Week I white I MIVl I It N. V. I AST Held pi. Interesting sketches of the d'Ourville. und Paul Wachs'a lives of the principal Romanticist "Madrllena." composers were given by Mrs.

F. H. Benedict. The following- program, II- SCKF. OK HK.K l'CTS jusiramig tiic vKcicnes.

was given iy Haurhtr Dnme (In church) Are several of the circle members: God- you Mrs. llklngton-Pyecroft card piano uuet, nnsonena, en I Seated lady No. PLAYHOUSE MARY RASH dfltri Ut or. Kv. Pa.Urjr.

oiu Oh 17l) nir, sot. 3 THE BROKEN WINQ PABTT TIIKATHK. VI. le-le. Kr.

8.10 ta.aa. )nl (p0p.) Snt. .1 2:10 Kit A UK Will i' WILSON and HOPPER Vi nHoi a INI flABPTrtr an. ritror :i.t Mnfliwee Thnni. inn St.

HEARTBREAK HOUSE BRRNARD SHAW Prospect Club Hostess ItlUS KlXti t'HAITKK BIRTHDAY. Rufus King Chapter, D. A. celebrated its birthday at the regular meeting In King Manor, on Tuesday afternoon. The regent, Mrs.

James A. Dugan, was hostess. After the to the flue and the usual formalities, the regent welcomed the guests and members. The four-minute speuker on an international Issue wus Mrs. Charles R.

Doughty, the chupter registrar, her subject being "Diplomatic Service." The speaker for tho day was Jane Teller, who discussed "The Revival of Household Industries and Domestic Arts," Miss Atkins at the spinning wheel demonstrating the work. Both were dressed In costumes of the revolution. ry period. In the dining-room of King Manor a real birthday party was given. The table was decorated with red and On Wednesday, at tho home of Mrs.

Robert KtrobridKe, G54 3d the nis vnanson oe riorum, Mnangal i Haughty Danic Well I am nnd gong, minuet, piano duet, "Pastoral i this is her pew. Boston Transcript. On Presidents Dayr i iwfnuriii uunivrrmtrv oi hip lounninif At lis Januury Biuoy meeting last ot tnP chapter will be celebrated. The! luesuuy ine i-rospeci i iud enter program will consist of readings by tallied the presidents of other local societies, the hostess being Mrs. Forrest hkmiki.y ov Mtsir tomorrow Hiln Br liTITU MMV MtillT f.

Btllll KIKIITIIMIKT Trixie Frlganza Chas. King Marmeln Mlatera Date Srhooler Anil Other tela, l-'olloweil l-'aiaiuns l'ln-era Featnre Ptetare IIIH AXHBt In "THK AttmilH IlKVIL" Heats, 5Q. tq 11.00. on Kale SANDMAN STORY FOR TONIGHT i head that he quite agreed with her, for ho did not wish to lose time by stopping to reply. By and by Mrs.

W. stopped work und went tor her lunch of grubs and beetles and such, and when her husband thought she had (uktui long enough he callml. in loving tones, MJOD TIMES Mrs. Hebecea Hooper Kastman and I music under the direction of Claude I Wurford. THE CANDY COLLEGE! 1 urn th randy liunlne n.

ProffBM.onul roiirn In mn-iy nmklntr. pra-jmr vou for a prnfltahlA hiiHtnHM or a rH-pnylrift pfHlon, I'll one Flutrtunlt KL.INDR ii, HAN'NA, PIUNCirAI. irormrly with VmgP 8lnw, JlostonV. Klatbuxh cor. MR.

AND ARS. WREN MATIN HI9P0DR0KE H. Korol of 43 Montgomery pl. The president. Mrs.

Kugeno W. Mutton, oc- cupied the chair. The program for! the day was In charge of Mrs. Lewis' (iei niait. The speaker, Dr.

Joseph Frederick Herg, discussed "The I'rob- lems of the Jew" in un Interesting I address. Mrs. Ida Fowler Dawson, accompanied by Miss Irene Hlnebrlck, oang selections by Did Klego, Itabcy Dim "Ultu.l.iu. Uf.i.a."' is turn onck she flew In UO l10USb nl)i I INU "rK eating, so that the white (lowers; red, white und blue new-found TT WAS a very busy time with the "um nut ie icri cunuies. rioiion.

anu tne nit-iinporlunt birds. All were looklnir about for Cy thttt hnie birthday cake. Seventy members and HENRY MlLLERjr. SatSiS Ullfl that nnnifonn miirht I ai I guests were present. ihurxh, urooktiyn.

a. .1 I 0 In ii roniwlr, WAKE UP, JONATHAN! Mrs.FISKE MAJESTIC WKIl. AT. NANCE O'NEIL FI.OK.R" "a Keith" Haaila) oneerta 2 Sen SHOW OF 1019." u. iu mc uiiu hiiu vuiua Miung anu Claim It.

1 hry (lf Kcdheaded Wooilpprker at 1ant decid- not know (hat ovrn then two ltttlo r1 upon a partly decuvrd apple tree hirn 'hlr han and watchful a ffnod Plare for thoir ntm- home. 'u- Hut thrrj- did and it was and They beran nt once to hollow out a jr. Vrcn who found thtir ol.l home At the business meeting It was voted that the chupter have churge of the towel booth for tho Jamaica Day Nursery Hii7.ur. on March Ik The following delegates and ulter. nates were elected to tittend the t'on- tltwtilul f'ritii'rHM in WiihIi I LM nn In nun kCW Went Mth 8t.

Re. at EverythingAbout GRANT MITCHELL mm. iiimkiiik mo cnipn aim mwami iihu ueen iiestmyed since lunl Hummer. from "Dinorah." A social hour followed the conclusion of the program. The presidents attending were: Miss Julie Itlng, Chiropenn; Mrs.

Don V. Cambridge: Mrs. T. 1). Hunt-ting, Mrs.

Carroll Nichols, Munilell Choral: Mrs. I. Slier-wood Coffin, Auxiliary to Children's Museum: Mrs. A. K.

Kroner. Health I'rotectlve Association Mrs. Charles D. Mperry. National Society of N.

K. Is Ihe THE CHAMPION They Were looking about for another I trll' Tho ri.irciit Mru U' Vnl. Luticura Soap Suggests Efficiency Mis. Hillnuin, Wlllium A. furm lining fur the little Klosxy wliln- eirits thut later were lo bo In the bott'Uii of tho nest.

"I think ure much wiser than place to build when Mrs. When suddenly cocked her little head and Said: Kr.Sit.l 4 KNICKERBOCKER RLISb THE DEVIL Intrrrrrtfd, Listen it In over In the old apple brookuth7 rrolgu "lnfi Khriiolt, Mrs. Jumes A. CrlftliiK ami Mrs. rrcdetltk Test.

The llufus King Chapter presented three irnl.l niecrs to three NtmicntH of ime our cousins," suid Mrs. i i rce, ion ma. urrr i I nv urn inn MARY M. roll I UIIKIII AMI IN- Woodpecker. I ins oki moon is Hotter mat way una iuok.

look she did and saw Mr. and 'the Jamaica Model Bchool at the i than green wood fur lining and not An Mrs. And wooupecKer ut work on their 1 t'nnimenremeni vesterdav. Tbi were Jack Pick ford 1 In "TUB MAN WHO HAD KRYTHINli': nearly so much work to dig It out. Mr.

Woodpecker Just, nodded his I.OKW'I BREVOORT UMforrt At. atiij llrrronrl PI. Coat. 1 to II p.m. Contains more flesh formtn nest.

Itight then and thern Mrs. Wren awarded to those students who hud, decided thut was the very place she I received the highest murks In hlMo'ry 1 had wanted all the time, but she did I for the term. pot say a word to them about It. In- I.orw'a Brrvoort OlN'h 2TttyiVUMT1K JEAN" DOT PICTURE PUZZLE matter than beef. CTAP i Jar.

ar I'nlton Mat llallr. Tel. Main lanl FOLLIES OF PLEASURE SIM A) i Two Rlaj onrrrla Trro sieuu she new- liack lo where Mr. Wien was waiting. "My dear," said xhe, "Mr.

and Mrs. Woodpecker huve taken the verv ului-e WHKN HAXGIXti ITHTAINS. If, when Inlying new eurtalns, the 1 housewife sileets materiul with bor- TTTtTTBTV St. KTrnlnai at iULOAAXa w.l. tsil Sal.

nt a a OT If am Is a N'i-w M'ml al MITZI LADY BILLY Bakers Cocoa i i una in in tiiinu ror ou- new home. on either edge, or a pattern with i. Now lust to mythMii for tuking It. no down," und then makes the I wo will wall until they huve made a cnHing und hem exactly the same place large enough for us enter. l(lthi Umf mklY HavPll and then I will fly right over to that hanging them after each laundering.

BELASCO Ural 4411. Nt. Krtnlnfs at Mntlnn-1 llmra. Sat. at IS (i1" TIMES SQUARE THEATRE4aV FLORENCE Keed MIHAGE is for robust men In th' Nw PHr DEBURAU' LIONEL ATWILL in, -in ii our; All Ih III 1,1 lilcli mi ft eurlaln und run it on the rod, with no huiiii tint theirs-' nd they will llu 1 to ki it tip." Evtnlnia it FSANK FULTON Mata.

I hura. Ik Hat. at 3 ren lookeft udmirlriTlv at his and all who must CONtiiiTmri lllih' wife, and well In- knew thut when llltlM'K I'KMIIKUTilX Pra.rotn T.NTi.R MADAME die mud" up her mind tu do a thing huntlnir throiiKh the pile for mates. When worn places uppear the possl-hlliiy of reversing them Is especially valuable, us such pluces muy often he hidden hy the overhuiiglngs and a frayed hem would slip tinder the valance at the top. iitr.iun.

AIIKXI tinlriy, Il'my. in ft. Mala. WihI. Snt.

3:39 l.l.om:. Era. 8 llnta. Wnl. A a7? jiim nnd to haveadreatdea H'oadwar vX.Ui1 ltin Tluira unil Mill, at After tliev hud lunched Mr.

ami Mrs. V.iinliei ki neiit cm with their Stone TTTTWOP Weal t'Jit St. Kta. Villi LADIES NIGHT Harris trll WELCOME STRANGER mill hiiixki. I ncstiuakiiiB nnd all tlie time four 1 I briiilit eves were them.

I i II was not lung after when Mrs. I Wren ald 'o her hiiHhand: "I'omel" And off Mih flew lo the old apple tret. 1 luMowed hv her cdiedlent "You trot rlu'lit awm from I liens Mrs. Wren, hobhliiK lief tail up of tissue building material to repair the waste caused land clnwii utnl flyltiff rlitlit In tlie fuee of siniirlstd ilr. and Mrs.

by physical and tnen Tli iH Is our veiry own sput -'al I ir A. I Li tered Mrs. Wren, l-iidn't 1 tell Vuu PARK HI.OPK AND IMmNTOWN TOMOBKI tal labor. It is delicious, hud selected II, Mr. Wren?" Wren, of course, uicreed with Bunnr.

314 l'latbuah Ava. All-a aiialn Kali- iarlton. ial, a 7th Avra. HiKaw Art.ii.-klr. Thr l.lf of tlir Part, I liufllrld.

Uufflrlil All-star a-l, Momrthlna lolhlnk Mat. Munar a.i. nh Mi lltla hltlnnrr. Klamrt Ham his tlery little wife und flew chat. FOR JJJMBAGS Try Musterole.

See How Quickly It Relieves You just rubMusteroleln briskly, tnd nsuallr the pais is gone delicious, toothing comfort cotneato take its place. Musterole ii a dean, white ointment iriidewithoil of mustsrd, Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Many doctor and norset use Muster-cle and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief it give from tore throat; bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest.

Always dependable. 3aa nnd (5e jars; hospital size $3.00 Krraar'a, l.lvlnvatnn Hnhart Boorlh. Hla llan l.sa I aUii Vantlrvlllr vS "sh mi Hatna t- rlnsf at Mr. Woodpecker, driving him off the tree, while Mrs. Wren lost no 1 tune In sending Mrs.

'oodpcelr alter luT htiHliunil Nrr Allantlr. flat. lrun. tlalnr Hamaifolrln. Tlir llniiantrr -a.

rmannl. 9th Ht. ilh Ava. Thr oantry Talrt nUa Vanlrlllr I'roa. I Vanbt.

Allrr Brarti, Tlia Mrw York lilra Mac Mviirny pure and wholesome, and is made by a perfect mechanical process, without ft the use of chemicals, so preserving "Thete! Isn't this eo.y utnl comfy i iilr Mrs. Wren when they were Inside their new home. "I knew this wus the Mil. I. Hl)( TION CumbrrlaBd, 3j; Cumb i Illlllr Burkr, The rlk- Blani-lir Sw.tI HKIIr'OKI) HKCTKlS Brdfard.

Mrd tlrrafn. Wralrr HarrT. Illnlrt nlao Yanilrilllr lirfrnl, iiril. I'ullou Hutlirrlnr lnald, Palun'a Nmrnun H.ATBl HII SKI TION Rrtrrlr. "Juiri liruv i Murray, lllola nf lat Wullii.

Itrid I ralnri, A llnh ii. ti.rnnm. Itra( llarlnll. I-ranli Mau flat, llol.art llii.aarth. II tn Ian Tli Same rlathuali.

Klal. Ii Prlx llla Itran. OiiUlnr tlir I awl nl.o Yautlrvlllr very plure fur us. Tlie idea of those Woodpeckers tiding to take our I home from us!" no, on are a wonder!" said Mr. Wren, us he hopped out in ft out of llu ir new home to sine to lis she prepared supper, while Mrs, Wri hii ll to liersull': "Serves them i-IkIiI for heing so i chsv! 1 should like to see anyone I drive ine out of nest I hud liulll! let tin-in tty it nnd so whnt -Bill Tlir Hume i.ln.lra.

Ut. I'-Iatbuplt Ava. i notnncr 1'almatlar. llHiiKrmila H'lalnrM. tne exquisite ilavor, aroma and color of the hihrade cocoa beans.

Walter Baker ESTABLISHED 1700 D0RCHESTTR.MA3S. un1 Tlir Ham l-'niinlr Wiinl I'arkalrlr. Flnll.UHh I'aiilnr rrnlrrirlt, Mmlamr Klallu. r. IIhp Maralt, l.ltllr 'l-'raid l.mh T.V1'.,K.

lii klrU Ave. Illlltr Burkr, I'rlalij' Urn. Jlinon. IIINIIWM KIXIKIV Alhambra. Knl k.

A HnNr Xaaltnimi llllllnimi aim amlrf lllr alalar)-, B'wn) llalai-y. rAM.unntr I'ilarlnil al Yuiulrtlllr (HKKM'OIN'T TION ttt rr BOOKLET OF CHOICE RTHPCS SENT FntE Irr from oue to two and so on lu I i (ho fUd. h.i ndl.ate, New Tori tit.) liauflna M.l.ran, Ihr Konklr'a Krliir.Tl alw XauiliUlla taraaaiwiat, Man. Ava. I.