The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1930. 4 ENGAGED GIRL Brooklyn Scouts What Boy Scouts Are Doing By ALBERT E. HARUM- Youth Should Mate With Youth So They May Grow Old Together Camp Wapoga Dedicatet New Tent Bateball Tournament Water Held 18 Brooklyn Seatcoutt on Cruie. Clancy Returnt Not Fair for Widower With Grown Family to Ak write or inquire at the Methodist Home for the Aged, 910 Park Place, Brooklyn, those in charge will help you. HELEN WORTH.

Queens Starts Fight to Open Subway Station Iltiiiler Point Civics to Have Conference With Delaney on the Matter Attempting to arrange conference between Commissioner of Transportation Francis X. Sullivan, Edward J. Maloney, chairman'' of the transit committee of the Community Councils and him-: self, Pierce H. Power, president of Life Because of Lure of Girl to Share His Material Resources Bay Friend, Since Believing that many persons are confronted with per? sonal problems, anxious for advice, but vnwilihtg to neek it from friends or, relatives, The Eagle invites its readers to write to Helen Worth, who will give each communication close personal attention. Write under your own vame or an assumed one AND ON ONE SIDE OF THE l'At'EU ONLY Advice by Helen Worth Dear Helen Worth I am In love with a tary nice young girl whom I have gone out with quite a lot and enjoy her company very much.

She also professes to love me, although she has had a boy friend about her own age, who has called Evidently She ('ares for She Allows Him to Call few. women planning to stay home this summer, aged 40 to 60, -who ould to play a game of bridge once a week and perhaps form a nucleus for a fall club? Players of experience preferred. E. C. S.

Letters forwarded. HELEN WORTH. Apply to M. E. Hume for Aged Dear Helen Worth I am an old woman, tit), and would like to ask your advice as to how I would get into an old folks' home.

I am living with iny only daughter. She has 3 children, and her husband objects to my living there. I stay away from home a lot. My daughter and I think it will be better if I can get in such a I have a little money and could put it into the home. My religion is Methodist and.

I heard of a home in Brooklyn belonging to the First We.sleyan Episcopal. Will you kindly help to find out about entering this home and where it is located? You will do me a very kind favor. W. O. R.

My dear G. If you will on her for four or five years She still allows him to call. From her conversations I know she would like me to ptopose marriage. I nn a widower, hiving raised a family of three, comfortably fixed In regard to ttie goods of the world and lonesome for a real pal, but I am more than twice her age. I do not want to take a wrong step and need your advice.

Will you please help me? LONESOME. My dear "Lonesome" Find some one more nearly your own age. It isn't fair to ask youth to barter itself for material resources. Young persons should mate with young persons and grow old to- (tether. The very fact that this young lady allows her friend to continue to call proves that she is not seriously interested In you.

You will both be far happier if you do not marry eac other. HELEN WORTH. aid. He is a Life Scout and holds 25 merit badges. IS Sea Scouts on One-Week Cruise Eighteen Brooklyn Sea Scouts, headed by Skipper Richard Peters, left yesterday for a one-week cruise through the waters surrounding New York.

They returned recently from a sightseeing cruise, during which the Scouts passed 12 testa and received Instruction In sailing, moor lng, rowing, surfing, camping and fishing. They camped over night at Ratilll, an lsland in Jamaica Bay. Council Plans Visit to Camps The Brooklyn Council plans to pay a visit to the Boy Scout camps over the next weekend, according to ac tion taken at the council meeting held July 14. Events to Crowd Coming Week Five important events have been placed on the calendar of the coming week by the Brooklyn Council, all tending to make the council summer program a highly successful one. Tomorrow another council fire will be lighted in Prospect Park.

Scouts in uniform will witness the Brooklyn team in action again July 22 and 24. On July 26 100 Brownsville Scouts will go on an overnight hike to Douglaston, L. I. And lt will be Boy Scout Day at Steeplechase Park July 28. McGOVERN COLLINS The wedding of Miss Jean Cath erine McOovern, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas A. McOovern of 130 Dikeman to Charles C. Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles H. Collins of 22-136 107th Queens Village, L. will take place this afternoon at o'clock in the Visitation Church, the Rev. William Long officiating. A reception will follow at the Hotel St.

George. Mr. Collins and his bride will go to Atlantic City on their wedding trip and upon their return will reside in Hillside, .1. HOTELS AND RESORTS LONG ISLAND I OUTLOOK IIS Maple Roalerard, l.oni- Beach Overlooking the ocean; oppoalte Lido Hotel. 1 and 2 room suited by week, month or season.

Reasonable rates. Telephone Long Beach 2782. HUDSON VALLEY COUNTIES Vacation for one or two eonvalesrente er elderly peoule. Nurse's care. Modern conveniences.

Beautiful surroundings. Mrs. K. B. LEWIS, Red Hook, N.

Y. SHA WANG INKS AND SULLIVAN COUNTY ANNEX I.EA. Reiendale. T. Six miles Kingston.

Special week-ends 7. American cooking. Near all churches. Boating, bathing, fishing, dancing. Telephone 99.

TIM SON VILLA French home cooklna: fishing, bathing, swimming: reservations. box S3. Tlllson, Ulster County, N. V. Bklt.

CATSKILL MOUNTAINS, ACORN HILL HOUSE Near Ashokan Reservoir: swimming, tennis: modern Improvements: Christians. Booklet Lvrimin Olive Bridge, Ulster Co. ATLantlc 4170. MOUNTAIN VAIIfT FABMKrr.ll.nl table; farm products. Si 1.00.

LIND, Earlfon, IV. MOUNTAIN BROOK n.rl Catskllls Fishing, swimming and amuse-ments. Bend for booklet. Bushnellsvllle, Y. ADIRONDACK S.

BRIG HTSIDE-ON-RAQUETTE Raqaetle Lake, N. T. With cottages. Beau-llful location. Pishing, hiking, tennis, etc.

Accessible to golf links. Acc. So. Booklets at J. O.

A. BRYERE. Mgr. The engagement of Miss Ethel Marie Croley to John P. McMamis, both of Fiatbush, was announced by her mother, Mrs.

J. F. Croley, re cently. MISS CAMERA HONOR Miss Genevieve Marie Camera of 229 88th professor of history in me Graduate College of Fordham University, was honored by that in stitution with a public oral examina tion for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy on Wednesday. Before a large audience this 23-year-old girl brilliantly defended her thesis: "Historical Criticism in the Middle Ages as Exemplified by Gregory of Tours, Einhard and Otto of Frislng." The examination board was-composed of the Rev.

Demetrius Zema, S. chairman of the history department of the Graduate College, of Fordham University; the Rev. Pattison, 8. who has recently returned from Cambridge University: Dr. P.

Downing, head of the philosophy department of the Graduate College, and Dr. L. Potts, professor of history, and political science in the Graduate College. Miss Elizabeth Phelps Wanner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Wanner of Sterling Place and Point Pleasant, N. is visiting Miss Virginia Addoms at Lake Mahopac. Both girls are students at Packer Collegiate Institute. Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond T. Glass of 1471 E. 26th St. entertained a group of friends on the roof of the Elks Club in honor of their 12th wedding anniversary, Tuesday evening. A program was given during dinner," JOHN BARTLETT DIES John Bartlett of 333 Madison St.

died on Thursday after a brief ill ness. He was formerly active in the Royal Arcanum and the Foresters of America and was the husband of Mrs. Anna E. Bartlett. Services were held at his late home last night.

Interment will take place on Monday morning in Evergreens Cemetery. Bright stars, when low down near the sea horizon, sometimes puzzle even the most experienced seamen as to whether or not they are ship's lights. Mn. MARY E. NEWBY.

widow of Samuel H. Newby, died Friday In her apartment in the Hotel Montague. She would have been 80 years old on Dec. 30, and wls born In Walsall, England. Her husband, who at one time was a member of the choir of Plymouth Church, died In 1894.

Mrs. Newby Is survived by her daughter. Mrs. Dora Munro and a grandchild. The funeral services will be conducted by the Rev.

Dr. J. Stanley Eurkee, pastor tl Plymouth Church, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and the interment will be in Evergreens Cemetery. Immigration Questions Answered by the Eagle Try Private School Instead of Business i Dear Helen Worth Please help me with this problem: My daughter, who was 16 in the early part of the winter, is a terrible dlsapixiintment to me. She does not want any friends; refuses to have any one to the house (may I say that our 1 house Is quite presentable and bovs or girls.

Recently I took her to the doctor, as she is depressed all of the time and rpEN MILE RIVER, N. July 20 A aequel to the recent Camp Wapoga mess hall fire at the Brooklyn Scout camps oc curred last night when the camp dedicated its new mess teut at a special steak and ice oream "feed." "file tent takes the place of the mess hall, which was burned to the ground during the first week of camp. At the dinner Executive Llndsley F. Kimball presented Morton Hy-man, camp master, with a miniature model of the destroyed mess hall as a tribute to the spirit shown by the campers following the ire. Short talks were given by Field Executive Joseph R.

Levine, "Uncle John" B. McLane, Lt. William J. Phelsn and Camp Master Frederick Vorbeck of Camp Accaponac. The Scouts plan a circus in the new "big top" in the near future.

Baseball Tournament Is Progressing Wide interest is being shown in the baseball tournament at the Brooklyn Scout camps. Although but nine games have been played sp far, several "stars" have been unearthed. At the present time Camp Ihpetonga, of which Carl Schaum is camp master, is in the lead, having won three games. Camp Kotolike follows with two, while Camp Kuna-talt has won two and lost one. The other units are still in the running, but their teams have not as yet done any spectacular work.

i Camps Hold Water Meets Camp Stehabe in a water meet this week defeated Camp Oseetah with a score ot 35 to 31. The meet included diving, Junior and senior water sprints and boating. Camp Ihpetonga held a "crazy meet" at its camp. The swimmers scrapped over spoon races, backward races, trick dives and tandem races, ine iun was finished oil when the real water rats scrapped over a greased water melon, Thomas Clancy, Centennial Delegate, Returns Thomas E. Clancy, junior assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 53, Bay Ridge who represented the 12.000 Brooklyn Scouts in the Covered Wagon centennial Lot Independence Rock arrived at camp this morning.

Scout Clancy is a student at New Utrecht High School and is a veter an camper. Scout Clancy completes five years service with tne Boy scouts in October. He. is 17 years old and holds honor medals in signaling and first SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Business Schools. WOOD CHOOL 347 M.diioa at 45tk N.

T. Bookkeeping, Secretarial, StenographM: Eve. School to P.M. Tbnra. SPrXMI, S-MONTH SUMMER COIIKSS Day and Eye.

School VANderbllt IIMi PRFPSRE NOW POR PALL POSITION" BOROUGH ACADEMY MadlNnn St. Btt. Franklin ft C1nn Avm. Ore Shorthand and all Pttmantc System. Sperdwrlting Toucb Typewriting uav ann evening ipfroiis.

inverse BMTRICR t'OHBIT. Prin. Pronpeet Mcdowell school DESIGNING and MILLINERY Dreeameklnit. Draping. Patternmaklns.

ThorouKhlv taUKht. Individual Instruction. Day, Evenlnit. Established 1S76. Visitors welcome.

71 WEST 45111, Y. BRYant Co-Educational. REDUCED SUMMER RATES It' May to learn an? modern Ian ffuage by our convrrnatlonal metbo. FrlvaU or olani tni! ruction. 52d year.

Present thin for fret 1 ttial teuton. Berlitz School of Languages Aloee Kq. (Gold St.l Tel. Trl. IV44I N.

Weil 4tb St. Tel. fenn. i IKS BEATRICE C0RBIT MP Madison St. Bet.

Franklin A Classen Ares. Perfection In Pronunciation. Enlargement ot Vocabulary. Private and Class Lessons. Prospect 3788.

WHV ntll vmll oiw of our tlleT SPANISH I'runcra Kchmil of SpanNn. Hi rortlandt 8t. fort. fi2.3 Kiimmer Claaftea 910 MontbW. Cnnrpraatlon.

Grammar or Commercial Hpiiuth SCHnniV-Krfiirh. Bnsnlah. Ital lan. German. English.

Latin. Conversational i'Ihhm. Tnnrlst rnnrae. isattve 'leacnera. tto monMitr.

Tniorlng. ian Ftsthnsh For Girla and Yoans Women. Nrnnnitl Culture. Stage. find Twirlilnif yHr) Drama.

Ktsue am) ItMirlmr. Elocution, Vm-at. Tatkinn IMftiiroa. Mil ales 1 tomedv, Htsirerraft and Music. Stock and platform apnear-1 jinnea while Ipd Anplf K.

Pale, Rec, 1A West Sfith- Ww York. Vor 9Jf Mntl. DEVITSdWARY Monthly, boys to 16. Mihla.y. training.

Primary through High School. 70 acres. Open lit months. JJ miles to N. C.

MJR. L. Bos Morgauville, N. J. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

JAMF.II Vocal Instruction and Slant ReadlnB Write for Interview Bergen Xlreel Hreoklen. W. T. CLASSICM. AND JAZZ Violin.

Piann. Banjo-Mandolin. Mortem method! Best refills. MM HAKI, PIAA," glltk er. Are.

Shore Road fl.Mu. the Hunters roini community Council, said last night that this will be the first step in the light to secure the opening ef the 21st St. station of the new subway now being constructed through Long Lsland City. Power said that John H. Delaney, chairman of the Board of.

Transportation! has refused to consider opening this station, which is to be a "dead" one, immediately, as he claims that it would not support itself. The station is to be opened when it is deemed necessary. The contractors building the station have gone ahead with the terms of the original contract and have paved over the opening wBlch will serve as the stairway when the station Is The heads of six large Industrial plants in the district served by this station have signified their Intention of seeking to have the station opened for the convenience of thousands of persons in their employ who reside in Brooklyn and Manhattan. Other organizations are expected to Join in the fight' for the opening of this station, among them being the First Assembly District Democratic Club, Power Third Boardwalk Section Delayed At Rockaway Contractor Says Difficulty in Getting Material I to Blame for Holdup Despite jromises that -the third section of the Rockaway boardwalk would be completed between Beach Sfith Arverne and Beach 21st St, Far Rockaway, by early in July, the walk will not be ready late in August and possibly not until September. John H.

Morris, chairman of boardwalk committee of Rock away Chamber of Commerce, an nounced yesterday. Following a conference with rep resentatives of the D. M. W. Cory structlon Company, contractors in charge, Mr.

Morris said that he was convinced that they were not responsible for the delay. "Inability of the contractors to secure the necessary material for the decking has made it Impossible for them to complete the boardwalk." Morris said. "We are hopeful that the improvement will be ready rate in August. I do not know when the temporary boardwalk between Beach 21st and Beach 19th Sis. will be built.

We expected that this would be ready for use this month. Now we will be fortunate if it is ready by Labor Day." Water is responsible for the beau-aiful colors seen in an opal, for an opal consists only of water and a variety of flint combined by natural action. out to the club to participate in 19th hole celebrations during the eve ning. Nassau's Hat in Ring Nassau has already selected and Indorsed its -andldate for State commander, to be voted upon i the State Convention in Saratoga in September. Edward J.

Neary is Nas sau's choice, but his eventual elec tion seems problematical, since he would make the third State -d in succession to come from the met ropolitan area, a consummation to be wished for, perhaps, but improbable in view of up-State opposition. John J. Bennett, present State commander, came from Kings and Douglas McKay, who preceded him, was from Westchester. Other sections of the State, have already put forth their candidates: Philip Mylod of Duchess County. State Vice Commander Oeorge H.

Clancy of Monroe County and former State Vice Commander Jess Cavanaugh of Saratoga. County Committee Meets A meeting of the county committee of the Kings County American Legion has been called for this Wednesday in Room 1, Borough Hall. Astrology Occultism Masonic Learn to Cast Your Own lloroarope Booke on Rtrarme xubjects Astrology, Occultism, Thi'osopliy, NiinierolOKV, Orarjholouy, PelmlKtrv, The Tarot. Masonic Booka and Novelties, visit our FKFR reading room, expert in enarce. llVlle or VntahiQut "(I" MACOY TUB.

ts MASONIC SUP. CO. (Est. 1SIV) tS West Sd Street, New York A Look Good in Test Of M1 noHwafJ Demonstrate Their Ability in an Overnight Hike at Ten-Mile River Camp (Special to the Eaole) Ten Mile River, N. July 19- Sisters of Brooklyn's Boy Scouts have nothing on their brothers when lt comes to cooking.

inis was aemonstratea wnen sv group of eight Scouts from each of, the 12 units of the Brooklyn Scout Camps gathered at Panama Field near the camp site for the 1930 land meet. SizzL' lg steaks were cooked and the odor of French fried potatoes filled the air as the Scouts made a meal fit for an epicure. This was one of the many events of the afternoon. The Scouts were given 24 hours' notice' to appear at the rally grounds with material for an over night hike which was to Include four pup tents. The events Judged were pitching or camp, camp clean up, inspection and cooking.

Thai teams were Judged on neatness, patrol organization, speed and scout-like contest. To Fete Inwood Golf Contenders Inwood, L. July 13 Four mem-bers of the Peninsula Golf Club. of this place who won a place on the team that will represent tha Brooklyn and Long Island Municipal Golf Association at the national public links championship tournament to be played In Jacksonville, from Aug. 4 to Aug.

10, will ba honored at a reception at the Peninsula's clubhouse, Lawrence Inwood, on Monday evening. Julv 28. The golfers 'to be honored are! Michael and Thomas Massa, Henry ram-isio ana Michael Champs. The Brooklyn and Long Island team will sail on the S. S.

Seminole on Tuesday night for Florida. ATLANTIC CITY. ATLANTIC CITY, 04 Fuel Cleanliness Cornier! UlUN IATHING FROM HOTEL SIMOOMS Skewers for Bathers RttAnlitffWterAIIRoes.Priveto Bathe. Elavatar. Dawca Floor.

Cool Perehae. With Meals Mcill S4 Day up St Day up Write far Illustrated' Folder aed Mem. We respectfully solicit vow vatranag e. Ownership naaaeeaieM-GaaleaDavlH OPEN ALL. YEAR Kentucky near Beach Th but Urn It- at TMsetiiittli.

itf. Amtirjcin plan. P. R. JONEP "THIS OPEN DOOK TO McGuigAn N.

Y. Ave. nr. Beach. Amer.

plan. R. water Elcv. Ere. Table.

Prl. B. Mod, rates. Dancing. PENNSYLVANIA.

Delaware Water Gap MT. VISTA COTTAGE w' G' Under new management. Oood. homemiide meidr Larue, airv rooms, bath. all modern conveniences.

Rates rea8onablfl. Special raven to groups. Select clientele. SwtmmlnR. boating, golf llnka.

hornebarlr, riding avnllable. Further particulars osll 7.1-R-ia. Three mile from Stroudsburflf. Good rnadR right through. Half mitt from Water Qap.

MAINE SEBASCO LODGE All connecting rooms, with bath, twin beds, two In room, fates Oft per person weekly. Enjoyment golf course, tennis, horseshoe, rimer post, mountain climbing, bridge, se fishing, Christians; good time. Sebasco, Ma, this tllrecUrr with vn when traveling, or use it to laa a trip. Additional hotels Will ht adder! raeh week- Mi nager off Proprietor O. T.

nienbergtt A Wither K. Todgham J. O. Perex ft.1.60 up COLUMBIA 3.50up Ail up $17.50 UP I. 2.50 3 up A.ftE.

Doing Properties- Int. J. Cook, Mgr Miss Mart A. LlnlMof Idward W. Marun up 114 up.

Charles W. Ward B. L. Budduth Ail. L.

O. Prior Leslie UTh-leh Easten 8. Bear W. J. Wsmngtoa L.

V. Quintan B. Oardner P. E. ztmmirmao J.

L. Iblen 14 up $30 up A At 2-8 I. AoplJ E. 3 up tlO up E. av 125 A.

tS-l 131 up A. YORK B4-B30-I2S Barry 0. iehuler M. Goldstein C. Hoshal Oao.

S. Lenusr A. Wllllamg Mm. Hnrere L. Oray Mrs 8.

a Pnrtee "rs. A B. wiiiiama a R.O.A. 4 00 up S3 up Give the World Your Beat; The Best Will Come to You Dear Helen Worth May a mere single man break into print long enough to tell "The Other Woman" that almost every normal single man has a sneaking hankering to become a good husband to some decent woman and the father of a A woman of her typ, whose Idea of romance is a cheap thrill with a sap too spineless to walk roughshod through the front door, leaving in his trail cigar ashes in the ungodly neat house on his way to park tlie carcass on the taffeta bedspread, shouldn't yap when, at the first sign of trouble, the jellyfish runs to cover and refuses to let her continue in her motherly instinct practices. Her imaginary sad plight is indeed pathetic, for it brings to my mind a poem by Jessie B.

Ritten-house, entitled: MY WAGS. I bargained with Life for a penny, And Life would uhV uo more. However i uetued at evening Wneu 1 my entity store. For Life la a Just employer: He gii'es you uliat you auk. hut once you have set the wages, Why, you must Lear the task.

I worked for a menial' hire, only to learn, disuiaypd. That any wage I had asked of Life, Life would have paid. R. W. My dear Single or mar ried, if they have something inter esting to say, the letter runs! And, while excerpts of poetry rarely run here, tis the period of geting ready for vacation, and that means lots of copy ready in advance! "To give to th world the best one has and the best will come back to you" is considered bromidic by today's sophisticates.

Yet, who may deny its truth? Not HELEN WORTH. Island, giving your name and address and full Married Alien am an Interested reader of your column and 1 hope you will help me. In 1925 I took out my first paper in my maiden name. Since then I have married a man who is not a citizen. I wish to file application for final papers, but as I have changed my name I do not know whether I may do so.

Please inform what procedure to take. Also, are Canada and Newfoundland nonquota countries. I shall anxiously await your answer in mj favorite paxr. M. M.

S. A. The fact that you are married does not prevent your continuing your naturalization. Fill out Form A2214 and send it to the address given with your declaration of intention. In filling out your application, you will find a place for both names to be stated.

Canada and Newfoundland are nonquota countries for those born there. Financially Able Q. I am a citizen of the United States, having lived here for the last 20 years. Four years ago I mailed an affidavit of support to lielglum for my brother-in-law and his family to be- allowed to enter this country. They have their visas now and will leave before September.

The family is composed of father, mother and three children, 9, 8 and 2 years old. As my own house is not quite large enough for an extra family, I Intend to rent an apartment and furnish it in time for their landing, and also to help them along until they are self-supporting. Do they need any money to enter the country if I call for them at the steamer, and should I take any special papers with me? On his immigrant papers is printed "will have at least $200 upon arrival in the United States." Does that mean anything if I am to be responsible for them? Q. A REGULAR SUBSCRIBER A. Before you go to the steamer you should go to the Customs House and obtain a permit to enter the pier, as otherwise you could not get up to the boat.

You should take with vnil finmpthinff tn chrrar urhnt you intend doing and that you are able financially to provide for the family, as the lease of the apartment and your bankbook, or a letter of recommendation. Or all particulars may be stated in the form of an affidavit, which is sometimes more convenient. These documents may not be Yequired, but it Is safei to have them with you. Although no definite amount of money is required by law. usually $25 a person is considered sufficient.

On account of such small children a little more might be required. It is probable that your brother-in-law stated that he would have $200 with him. May Enter Q. I understand that an alien woman who marries a citizen ma; enter the United States nonquota. Does this hold true if the man has only Ills first papers? Does a woman English born lose her English citizenship In such event, and.

if so. under what quota list would she enter? MRS. V. F. J.

A. An alien woman who married a citizen may enter the United States nonquota on the approval of a petition filed by her husband, provided she is otherwise acceptable and has never been deported. If the husband is not a citizen, but is Unnl Ctt A i.ulm. RUIIIOU IV11U marries a citizen of the United States is considered by the British Government to have lost her citizenship, although she does not acquire citizenship of the United States. She will be required ta travel on a document issued by the British Government-, in lieu of a passport.

If her husband Is not a citizen she will he charged to the quota of Ureal Britain, News of War Veterans flunked her last year's high school Rents' examination, ane is veiy SnXiOUS tO gO IU and the doctor thinks it would be the best thing for her to do. I would like your advice In this matter. My mother thinks 1 should be very happy that she does not want to go out. She Is per-. .1..

fr on to a movie niher muhts to miue www bed at 9 or 10. May I also say she has her own car and drives it herself, and only having a Junior license, cannot drive it after dusk? During the many years I have been reading your articles it doesrrt seem to me that you have had any such problem as this. She is an onlv child and is very refined. I have had many a sleepless night because of this trouble. DISAPPOINTED.

Mv dpar "Disappointed" Individuals' mature at widely varying ages. The actual number of years which a young person has lived does not tell the whole story. I believe that your daughter is still cxti-emi-lv youthful in her outlook. Probably two yews from now she will be keen reoardine; boy friends. That she has flunked her Regents Is to her.

nf course, a mnior ttrid doubtless accounts for her depression. While a business course be advisable, she seems very voun! for that. If you can stand the financial pressure. It seems to me that the very best thing you cpn do is tn Rive hev a year in some good private school, where she can make nw friends and be In new surround Allow her the privilege of select-In-' her own subjects. We are too prone to forget the fact that our children have brains of their own and that they have their likes and tA not to lose too much sleep for Tour own sake.

The years of nrl-srence are difficult for the pa n-pu as the child. Patience, tolerance, kindliness, frlpnrllv understanding and fortitude all be vmirs if you are both tn emeroe from ttve troubled vears stronger and bettor equinped to flr-ht the battle of lire. vnhis-Cm. HELEN WORTH. Addressee Are Rentipsed Will K.

Viptr addresses and t. send There are letters waiting to be forwarnea. waiting jielEN WORTH. Wants to Form Bridge Ch'b for Stay-at-Hiimew Dear Helen Worth Are there a HARRIS Miss Cecilia Virginia Harris, daughter of Mrs. Adelaide Harris of 115 88th St, and the lute Edward Harris, will be married to Francis Joseph Mulligan, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Mulligan of Creston Bronx, this ariernoon in St. Anselin's Church or 5 o'clock. Father James Flynn will officiate. A reception will follow at the Hotel St.

George. Miss Harris will be given in mar riase by her brother-in-law, John J. Cuff Jr. Mrs. CufT will be matron in ikiiiui nu vi.c U.n.

nnrt KA h.ri.Enl.Iri, I I I be the Misses Beach, Max Fox and Kathrvn Cut! nf Brooklyn and Anna Mulligan of I 1 n.nv,nunn Kntluvn miff nwrn(v Miilllunn hrnther nf i (Hotel Directory ft A Convenient GmiJm ta AIIY mar.ftnunS Htttmlm. II A Convenient Gwid to All ear-Roun HoitU. Was Deported Q. I was deported in 1925 for crossing the Canadian border in lrw4 re-entered from Canada in 1928, paying a In the article on immigration In yesterday's Easle I saw It that the law of 1929 barring the readmis-sion of deported alien is retroactive. Does this mean that I am anain liable to deportation? J.

A. The law does not affect persons already legally admitted. It Is retroactive onlv for those still outside tha United States. That is. if a person had been deported, and had delayed making arrangements to return, lie would not be permitted to return now.

A few persons who had been granted permission to return before the law was passed were still allowed to come m. If you are here legally, you will not be deported under this law. However, you did not mention that you obtained a visa. This is necessary for legal entry. Paid No Ileadlax Q.

I entered this country In October, 1928, as a seaman, I sailed on American ships for eighteen months, but I have not paid a headtax. I have been a seaman for eighteen years. Can I be deported, and If so, shall I be allowed time to po back myself? If I immigrate to Canada from here how long may I stay there? J. A. You are subject to deportation.

You might be given the privilege of leaving the United States voluntarily, but It would be of no advantage to you in obtaining permission to return. If yon are de-uorted or served with notice deportation, you will not be permitted to return. Unless you are a subject of Great Britain, It is not probable that yon would be allowed to enter Canada. Canada usually requires proof that a person seeking to enter her territory i entitled to return to the United States, and also that he has work or friends in Canada. Applied for Papers Q.

I was born In Newfoundland and came to this country from To- ronto, Canada, in 1914, returning vuuaun uw same year, in ihid I came here and remained until 1919. when I went back to Newfoundland for three months and returned to the United States. In May, 192C, I filled out application for first papers. I received a card saying that I would be notified, but I have not heard anything. In July, same year, I went to Newfoundland, and returned in October.

I new paid a headtax and no one asked me to. In 1925 mv husband became an American citizen and I was supposed to have final nnpers In two years. Am I here illegally? Must I go back fo Canada or Newfoundland and pav to tnter? What shall I do about the papers I filled wish to be an American citizen. ALtEN A. You may disregard your application for first papers as you will not need them, since you are the wife of an American citizen You must obtain, however, a certificate of registry, which may be had by filing Form 619 If you have lived here continuously sliice June 1921, except when 0i, a short visit In Canada.

You mav obtain Form 059 at Ellis Island whn i received this wtificale nf l.r... iimy unniv lor Illin rann vtine as irioimh von 11 aid a headtax. Iyal American I am a dailv render Ihn I A. You should notify the Com-" imissioner oi immigration, ini booklets, write the Broad Dally Eagle Hotel n4 Bofrraw. Initvidaal descriptive Moot No.sl Blocks No.

Blocks from of from Business Rates Mm. Depot. District Dv-wk plaa CONNECTICUT GBFENWICH Pickwick Arm 4 1 B3.00 up U7.S0 CUBA HAVANA Hotel Roval Palm inn near Pasaje 100 10 DISTRICT OF WASHINOTON Brighton Hotel Continental Hotel. The Dodge The Lee House 200 30 8 9 3 liM noo I 'AM 10 200 I'iU 3 3 Pinal arrangements are being made this week for the Kings County American Legion Convention at the Half-Moon Hotel, Coney Island, beginning Aug. 4.

Latest news from the adjutant's office indicates that large delegations from the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps will march with the Legionaires in the concluding parade Aug. 6. The 102d Medical Regiment will display an airplane mounted on a truck. Almost the entire membership of the county Legion, numbering 5,500, an increase of 75 percent over last year's enrollment, has promised to attend at least one days program of the convention. The business sessions will be featured by an unusually large number of resolutions introduced by a majority of the county posts, tw0 of which will deal with matters outside the county organization.

To Protest Prohibition Reville Post 127 has already submitted a resolution to county headquarters for introduction at the convention which asks the county organization to go on record as opposing the 18th Amendment. The resolution is expected to be the subject of a great deal -of debate, especially by the faction which holds that prohibition is a question entirely outside Legion affairs. Blalsdcll Post 324 will ask the county organization to approve a resolution requesting the appointment of at least one veteran on the New York City Civil Service Commission. Fresh Air for A. L.

Children More than 300 children of veterans have already been sent to various camps outside the city by the American Legion in co-operation with private organizations. Whenever necessary, camp outfits nave been provided by the Legion to make the outings as pleasant as possible. Mrs. Pauline Pagano. commander of the Dolly Madison Post, heads the committee in charge.

Many Enter Tournament An unusually large number of entries have been received for the Kings County American Legion Tournament, to be held at the Queensborough Golf Club July 24, and many are still coming in, attracted by the large number of trophies offered. Thomas Best of 149 Pine St. is chairman of the committee in charge. Those not attracted by the sport will Journey i FLORIDA BRADEKTON Hotel Dtxie Grande. PANAMA IT Covo Hotel 175 13.50 62 10 R.O.A.

MASSACHUSETTS 294 Near Near $2 50 up MICHIGAN BOKTOM Leuux. MT. CI.FMFNB) Medea Hotel A Mineral 150 I In B2.00UP NEW JERSEY AIBCRT PARK Ansonia Asbury Essex Berkele Oardner Hotel Powhatan. Hew no Near Near SO 3 4 400 70 9 to a i 109 4 I NEW In CALI.ICOON CENTFB Tumble Inn 45 10M I.r ll'ZON STATION Mornmgelde 200 1 VM IVkM NIAGARA PALLS The Niagara B80 1 1 How Bright and Full of Energy this Boy Looks! He Keeps His Face and Hands Clean and Healthy with Cnl ifii ra Soap Teach children early in life to use Cull-fura Konp every Jae and (ullenra Olulmwnl for any rashes or irritations. Shampoos with dilisMira Soap keep the hair healthy and thick.

wp SS rMnfm.nt y. and (We. Tslrem We, Preor'e'wrs reMMr sn OTimmm sf ft 4m. Viae. the bridegroom, will act as best HKie 'eh interested in the man.

and the ushers will be questions that appear Thomas, James and Edward MullI-j everv Sunday. I should like to I gan. brothers of the bridegroom, know to whom I should apply to and Charles O'Comiell of Man- nave 8 person deported who came I hattan. into this country Illegally. He Is a 1 The bride is a graduate of Orace regular gangster and as a loyal 5 Institute.

After a three weeks trip American I wish to help mv cniin-! to Stamford, N. Mr. Miillisan I try. T. W.

PENNSYLVANIA Center $2.00 up VIRGINIA PITTRBITRflH Hotel Henry. 30 RICHMOND Hotel Msr.hsll... 400 MM KUINIS rlKAUH and his brirlP will reside at 7101 uoioniai noaa. Hotel Chalfonte 100 1 10 BOA, New Waverlt inn I R.n A Pocahontaa 175 9 1 a if American at.