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

riu: w.ooklyn daily eagle, new voi.Ke sail. dkcembcu 12 I al.a t'Karwa Wa- SANTA ERIKGS JOY Mrs. Wilson Gives Suggestions WIVES OF FAMOUS MEN CHAHOOCHIES HOKOR THREE NEW YORKERS For Christmas Day Breakfast The Thona-Tree ASe Her Ytblt, i VI aW-ea eta ataa-a. I 4 4 (lat-aaaicai tar iii.au. ihh 4 .4 aaaava 4 ak a laaaH lade.

a wall I i a. amft a4. ft aw at fmii Joan. i.e "PlBteJ Near th Heart Tin Lowrf but Lett I HIT imwI nul Ul- Jaaiaaa I unaa knvla af lbarir. a.

OTaaalia. laaaaal I. a. aa. I I a iUvl a aa I 4auchter I a faibT a a I a tl.r lii ivii.l.

i n. l.ia naniiit tl afint I I atuil "l.t It if a I li'tMaaiaa laol III llfllr ia) uilit tta i.t-iii fit- ie aui rn in inaliJ ikaaiia ar thr la.a thr i aa Lfc It rai, ui ttji i.r t.naktaat au.t irlii.tl.lf.l",,rllf It la aj.kr i-ia ui.a auj Ur i fjuiuu. r. l-JrrBt. or tur tl.al utl thr uiniimum mvlur t.i.U mar 1.

1 vu.k ail Ik la urt. and la th. tal lorlum lr-rn I ir avi(a rmi ia unmim, irva'a rturail.r lutall) arwi4 (, PTi Jean una a au1 liial a- a. 1 atrljr nrraaarr ta army iv.a. f-ur artBS liara aiar Jrtnlma.

na aa irr-4 fora. latitat ul after tiia rrt.rt alllala I Tit. aa lh aemaai.a Amrrt.a i i-r atavadiiy -rvrar. i a. tu Ut a.i llra.

I TraCSMaaais ia aft-i eU-twa af aaa-1 omtrw -rr la I trr Vn ftaraera at ti. tail ita aa-M-a4 tar aa? 4jmaa.awa.ftia Itrid Uat at the Acaaeasy. ltl U'. Ith M. Mataaattaj4.

Joatar Thaanas T. rala liar awt of l.erl ana, CU.aiTjr f-aartrr. aa-n-nu-' a( Na I'alt-rf-aMi. an4 Laiiiaa I a lia-aaT) Mi-erl aartiar-awajl. the gmm It.

a ara-ii-ftnttua a ia .4 antaiMf 4 Irr aa-i sw lla ratftvaa af liar aaarrt laaf aul.lvr vsika tur fcasoe arrfrara. The attaur aa ol tltr uaat aaa-tal nia i ktrt-l la- avrarc a4 aa atlard ay rarrartalivra af cl I. a-a aad avaiverMtWa (rwaa ail lt r4iatry. t'aalrra af Ihe aa-rtrif Ivaiv laera acaaiBed at tbrae M-MilutloAa la vrnta a rtoaa-r fi-toa-l-sMa tarlaea-a Kncllali aiaeaklna aa. tteaa aad lae couairtea tf Laua-A ar.

tea tr. VI area licrradora. au ri aw and lae fartorr HrranM-r Maia. aa avaai ia a aumber tn? dtfttotuaia Irani Kv4it AmerHaa nal Han a. A Bwm ker l.uclisk UBnahftMM'hlana were preeent.

a motif ahina aaa I tons Id Kerr-Kaadtwrar. M. I. at D- K. I', of the Royal A.tattoa Klret.

bo la arcanilinr bralu hea of the or. der In the univeraitiea of bia country. The raiMaia ta heir to the earldom of Glantana af Scotland. Iaul Waaaerman, Murray Caplow, 1 lirr ri, n. I.jt riia iiy lr-ra.

loe aa thr l.al to. rlhr 7', 1 I 7, 1. Ihr 7. atUl alio. 1 1...

'I "1 '1 Vjiit. arlkatr. lo4ly. It ia l. heart .1 IM aorr iT rZ.liuT.

laTnr a I MBdrraianJ brr deaolaltoa I vhtrh drirojrvl life. inOUint VI WWI'IUVH va p.rtr.,l.rrf iVirtaad. THESE WORTHY CHARITIES NEED SUPPORT St. Mary's Hospital St Mark's and Buffalo To aid the many ick poor that axe gratuitously treated, irrespective of religious beliefs, we solicit your contributions. Please make checks payable to the Treasurer.

St. Mary's General Hospital of the Gty of Brooklyn I he rkna.ak-a i i'rwftil Tc i4m la tea Ita tiaiia Iroaa a a aborM ad lnt a. 1 u'Um a iti a law Nsrvra a' awikxi a aba. IHUla- rtllXa. Tle Al H.

l-ra-J of "Tf iw-mi-V tra-a- aaaar iaiva at (la Uiuvc TLMirr. aaa an aaiaai a iu urtan ur leatrra after wa. Ia aanaar I bar a aa a aa VI Hm-m tib-nt ill Madi- at It atad Imx a rharrc4 tavat ltr taa-r a aa tataareifta. MKikTM la a tea I A. Tti Rraaekli a Talarr- naaia Caaoiant-.

ta raaaj-ce af tb al OttraMsaaa aVaia lar Urwkla. 4a rrorittra- rarh aar in aa IntrirMtr.f eeHMra Iraaa ppl la huaa letters bate taaa-rm arat. TUe falaua isf vaa c4 ed rralrr4a have faeea aitmc far tU rhaaea. our aaar O. ar ana aa th war la Kilx-rta.

IK-lobar. Il. sent thia I la aawar aa he aaa alllm la he! a ua n. the little ke had. After ho landed la Siberia ha r4 a attk tuberruloata and pi.eun.ar.ia and dr4 aa the ar home at ara ea board the I'.

1 real NerUiera. It years aad I menihe af are. We ha. aevee touched thla II. Yeaterday as looked oter hta lettera aala and made up our sninds ta send the monry for this ood cawae.

He alaraya uard to ea. plain the rood of It to everybody. It alaraya made him happy to do a fond tarn. May thla II from him rho lymr In bia trrave la Lverreens do rood aa he used to do." Help Her to Help Others by Sending Your Contribution to a TalJ the Story U'ifc of Great SoUier. la Aaarrva.

Jraura ltlri 'urt. iar aa-rairr-a aa aualari sua i UK. alliahalHv ttftftt iarni.aa-1 aaaM a a a. I an -a a. awaa Tb trarriL of rrruaaa I ri I lT aa ar ruat4rrU mattrr kaanar aaan 4a.r a 1 TiMlays Kmm htoi, mttr of The Light Within 'Ti nirht In nuaataa Hethlehftn.

On lime a houae of bread: But Herod Hunger cleaned the dust; The Innocents lay dead. Out through the thatch wan Joaeph looked. "Kastward they come from far; There ia no hither llfc'ht to Kuide, And the black sky shows no star." "There la no candle, mood, nor oil, A single match alone." And Mary, famiahed. feared to hear Her little Christ-child moan. Father," desiderate she prayed, "Help ma to show a light That so the Givers from the West May find the Babe tonight," The aacred Scriptures reverend lay.

Which God's breath did Inspire. "Forgive my sacrilege, dear Lord, I five Thee to the fire." She tore the Holy Book apart. Love pusslncr fear and blume. And through the long night, leaf by leaf. She fed the signal flame.

Then brightly burned thut sacred torch. Bright as the stnr of Morn. And kings brought redeeming and milk and corn. Kev. MARK WAYNK WILLIAMS.

242 Tark pi, Brooklyn. U. S. ACTS TO KEEP PEACE IN CENTRAL AMERICA Washington, Dec. 24 An effort on the purt of the United States to preserve peace in Central America following; the revolution In Guatemula, was disclosed today at the State Department.

Immediately after the outbreak In Guatemala City, which resulted In the overthrow of the Herrera Government, the United States Government addressed a note to Salvador und Honduras expressing the hope that peace would be preserved by them in accordance with the terms of their treaties with Guatemula. This note, was said, was not intended as a coercive measure but was merely an expression of the American Government's desire for World peace. CULLONS, CRIPPLE, WANTS XMAS MAIL FROM ALL Murry Gullons of 708 Park ave. Is beginning to listen for a whistle of the postman. He Is anticipating- his Christmas mull shower, in which renuest readers have never disappointed "Please grant me a little space In your dear paper in which I may ask the big family of Eagle readers to grant me a Christmas mail shower as in years previous," writes Murry.

"As I He here on my couch, I jusl feel happy to receive, my dear Christmas mail shower. I will greatly appreciate a friendly letter, a book by ii good nuthor, also a stamp or two, so ran answer my mail. As stamp collecting is my hobby, I shall also be very thankful for old and new foreign slnmps. "And your smiling crippled friend wishes every Ragle reader a very merry Christmas." TOO MANY HIGHBALLS "I drank 15 glngerale highbulls, vour Honor," said Emanuel Petches-ky, 32, of 318 Truutman to Magistrate Folwell In the Gates ave. court Friday when asked to explain his alleged mistreatment of his wife Rose, who lives at 335 Knickerbocker ave.

Mrs. Petchesky saiil that Kmanuel hit her on the head with his fist. Kmanuel said they had a party and that someone kept pouring whisky into his glass. He was turned over to a probation officer. 1 ST.

CATHERINE'S HOSPITAL Bushwick Avenue and Maujer Street FIFTY-ONE YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE SICK and SUFFERING MAIMED and INJURED FUNDAMENTALLY AND PRINCIPALLY A CHARITABLE INSTITUTION THE RICH AND POOR OF EVERY CREED AND NATIONALITY FROM FAR AND NEAR Dependent on Your Generosity to Continue its Noble Work 1 1 rn 111 ri 111 1 ir EUROPE IN BAD WAY, cUliUrlj dAU li A I a-- a a a- 1 B1SCH0FF REPORTS "Conditions in Kurorae are very hatl." aalil Henry Hlavhoff of Willoushbjr ave hu was one of the Americana to return on the K. K. Manchuria, of the American l-ine, from Hamburg. He added: "lieinwny acems very prosierous and Its people are far from Idle. However, they spend their money as fast as they earn It.

Many foreigners are roing Into Germany and buying up everything In sight. In time If the Allies would let her alone she would be able to undersell any other nation." Mr. BlschotT traveled In Italy. Austria and Herman). Others who arrived In port on last Wednesday are Alfred lewin, of Bedford Mrs.

Kleanor Stein, of tl liecatur and John Hochreiter. of loss Hancock st. Mr. Iwin visited London, Paris and points in Switzerland during his eight weeks trip. He shares the opinion that conditions in generul are not very good at present.

YOUNG POST'S ELECTION MARKED BY HOT CONTEST There was discord at the annual election of otlieers of the James L. Young Post. American Legion. Thursday night, when un "insurgent ticket." headed by Charles Schroeder. was presented.

The meeting was held at the 20th A. D. Club, 1155 Bushwick ave. The "straight" ticket consisted of veterans Ot the old 53d Plotieers and was headed by MuJ. Walter E.

Corwin for commander. When the balloting for vice commanders was begun, Schroeder's group attempted to oppose Sgt. James F. McNally's election lor third vice commander. They proposed, instead, Lester G.

Weir, for the office. A compromise was iffected by which both Weir und McNully were nominated vice commanders. Schroeder persisted in having his followers represented on the board of vice commanders. Ho was accepted as an ponent to his former henchman, Weir, for second vice commander und was defeated by a vote of to 6. The results of the election were: Maj.

Walter K. Corwin. unanimously elected commander; Capt. Harold C. Finn, first vice commander; Lester Q.

Weir, second vice commander; Sgt. James F. Mc.N'ally, thlid vice com mander; Sgt. Joseph Rozell, adjutant; Charles F. Duckwitz, treasurer.

Ben H. Lawson was chosen financial secretary ami A. Cotthaus. assistant financial secretary. Delegates chosen for the County Committee were Maj.

Corwin and Capt. C. T. Oraham- Rogers; for th he Board of Governors. Chase, Peter J.

Lantry, Capt. George Nicholas Frescott and Aaron Klein 'There Ain't No Santa Voliva's Very Latest Decree Chicago, Dec. 24 Children of Zion, 111., home of Wilbur Glenn Voliva's Catholic Apostolic Church, will sleep peacefully tonight and with no thought of reindeers on the roof or Santa Claus coming down the chimney. Voliva has issued a decree abolishing Santa Claus. The Kris Kringle Myth has gone the way In Zion of the round world and the law of Voliva says they don't exist.

children, however, will not luck Christmas toys. The same decree whicn consigned the Patron Saint of Christmus to the limbo of forgotton things also ordered thut every child receive appropriate gifts. Only they are to be told the gifts ure sent down from "above," to be distributed by fathers and mothers. I 1 it I TO HOUSE OF PAIN Crippled Children it Kings Co. HospitaJ Smilt at Xmit Party.

iiiLi iiar taiaiiama ft" i ltw.ttal rn- lsaBt 'Uu ixrti )vy to a aaf aalai. 4lv ttiaa 1 inn anr ta .1 tai 1 a ml.lr I Ixall ar a IttlXftV antaalr.aavrlit- I a rntaair.BMtit u.iiy I t. la taonatl. U.il. lt.

i.it.-... v. lialr lasitiUiluMi-r ti. int.ii. 1..

i. tH rouid noi iIm lift I. lit fill 1 1 IT Ml.il I tl I II ouM- 1 ii''-" iHifs.ble to take the children Into the party le-Miie of inAre aertt.ua tllneaa other I'hnaiuiua Iml Ktlectel the Joyous acaaon. Jtwiib Wemea to Hear About Education and Cart of Handicapped The Brooklyn Council of Jewish Women whl meet on Tuesday afternoon st Temple Ahawuth Sholom. Avenue and Lust 17th under the aiiapicea of tiie Committees on the Handicapped.

Dr. Andrew N'. I.dnon. associate superintendent of schools, will speuk on "The IMueation of the Hand, capped." Commissioner Coler of the Dciartmcnt of Public Welfare will speuk on "The Care of the Handicapped." Mis Marcia Schupuc. soprano, will ting.

Mia. Arthur Mayer chairman on blind, Mrs. Mortimer Brenner on deaf snd defectives, Mrs. Victor Filler on the crippled. Fortnight'jr Library Cub To Erect Memorial to Lt Jackson The Fortnightly Liierury Club, at its Christmas meeting, held at the residence of Mrs, John C.

Creveling, 235 Arlington manifested the true holiday spirit by making appropriation from its funds for charitable purposes. One of its donations was to the Kit stern Relief Fund. The chili also decided to set aside enough money for the erection of a bungalow on the Adirondack reservation, which is to be given over to tubercular veterans of the World War. The Forlnlghtly's bungalow is to be a memorial to Lt. Franklin Jackson, who was killed in Fiance.

His mother, Mrs. John II. Jackson, is the only gold star muther of the club. Urban to Support Armenian Cbi'd Mrs. K.

Clifford Place, of 3 Livingston wa.i the hostess on Tuesday for the Urban Club meeting. The co-hostesses were Ms. William Whittuker. Mrs. XX.

A. Bell, Mis. II. W. McCandless, Mrs.

H. L. Warner, Mrs. Delos T. Kelsey.

The president, Mra. Theodore Hanson, extended the season's greetings to members and guests, and in a Chiistinus appeal for charities, contributions included tiie yearly support of one Armenian child. Mrs. David Porter was chairman of program Miss Florence ('. Redtield lead selec tions from "The Ruggles's Christmas Party" and Christmas legends.

Mrs. F. Z. Lewis gave a tall; on "Civics." Mrs. August Dreyer as legislative chairman Introduced Frederick Boyd Stevenson, Sunday Kditor of The Fagle, who spoke on "Americanizing Americans." The music was under the direction of Miss M.

Louise Mundell. A social hour followed the program. AMERICANS IN SPANISH ARMY TO BE RELEASED Dec. 24 Decision of the Si'cr ii ijloverntnent to release Americans in its Foreign Legion, as announced in cable dispatches from Madrid, followed representations by the State Department in behalf of American youths who had enlisted to fight the Moors, it was learned today. Many of the Americans serving with the Legion have not yet attained their legal majority.

It was said at the State Department today, and pleas of their relatives for assistance in obtaining their discharge resulted in an exchange of notes between the American and Spain, in which the Spanish (iovcrnmont showed every desire to yield to American wishes. RjJSSl'a Sees ReC0gt.it.0n By the "Bourgeois" Near Moscow. Dec. 24 (By the Associated Press) The Moscow newspapers are discussing with enthusiasm a re port received here with regard to the conference between Premiers Lloyd George and Briand which declares the British Premier proposed to his French colleague the recognition of the Russian Soviet Government as a government de jure and the calling of an all-Furopean conference with Russia participating. "It is clear," says the Pravda, "that we are on the eve of recognition by the whole concourse of the bourgeois Powers." XIAV RIBBON SHAIHX.

Ribbons play an Important part, in the modes for winter, and there is every indication (hut they will be Just us popular in the coming season. The colors lor which special is predicted in the spring uie king blue, French blue, Vermillion, the fuchsia shades, gold, the golden browns, eruy, peacock green and bluclt. SCA Biirr.ing and Itching Intense. Cuticura Heals. "For about six weeks I was troubled with dandruff.

My scalp was covered with scales, and the burning and itching were intense. My hair was like straws, not a bit of life In it. I used every known remedy without effect. I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and received such good results that I purchaoed more, and after using three cakes of Soap and one box of Olntmer.t I was completely healed." (Slrned) Mrs. Helen A.

Nolan, 221 N. Maple East Orange, N. March 12, 1921. Give Cuticura Sosp, Ointment and Talcum the care of your skin. Itinp'A Km.

rrn.br Vftil. Ad.tr"..! litat n.i.iad.n II.Mmi." Sold wl F.o.a.S(. Olntm.ntafi T.lrum jtZsaVCuUeura Saap ahava. without mug. com SCALES It.

1 v. VflRlC .11 sl.i 4 a a- f4 r. I. l.t -J I Tl.r nv. j.

i v. i uti -h i in tf. t.i.. ai.i I. i )r rfrt a h.ii a II I tf HUKll .1 -r tMr a i it all e.au.it.

Kii.iir it a i i .1 I i i I ei iwn.aftt rem aild I a IT 4 tir m. tri re it i r'-iMi'N nor a I an ritai i a tl ait. aw. ft ar l.e hi- tn-tmaa I Uta-'IK." 1 Vli V. lrn a- Chrn4 a a ff Itirr I Virtatmaa 7f.

ten. a. Hans JlJL i i hnaim.i a -n and Jut a (itrk approach, a Mr, U49 ai a la: ii candle in our front win-n to tiit lo the woil.) the 'icht thin shut. a fortrt brightly in listu tea av for the little etrang-r alio ao lore ago to light ihr jy fur iid. lou't loiji I hang- Mtr tar door-, I TKIIT INKI 1 It' Mra.

Wllli'im 1 entt rtuim thr Urt-rn'-onl fi ic I'hih. o( wht. alie la frenl Jnt, ut a rhiluni. i-arty lliia h. hoiu.

Uri. and tu wire ijy--d and after tli- Bainr lira. Helen Warhiirtnn Jy told the Chilatniaa story, f'hnxttiiua tirr ev.ry here In evidence and hull lay ri'fieshm- nta cie served. 3Its txii ixi mii.us soi.nu us. Mra.

H. C. Itoot. Mra. A.

Mra. K. Mi' La re and Mra. A. Kuuoh fiu.

the riutliuxh U'onian'a I'luh. on Tuemluy the Kox IlillM Hospitul and iirrstnted each liiiin in Ward No. It with blanket rune a in a uir of slipper. WHY ARS. SANTA WAS CROSS IT WAS almost morning.

Day. and long pant the lime Santa Claim ahould Ikivo Li en at home and eating hia liieaklaHt. Tlim the teaxon Mrs. Panta Clium was watthing from the doorway of her home und Santa's, 'The rolls will be fpulled and the baoon soft, and he liken it nice ami crisp," murmured Mrs. Santa as she.

trained her eyes to see the tip of the hoi Tin of the reindeer us they came, up the hill. Whe strained her cars, too. listening for the sleighbells, hut no sound or Eight did she see or hear; ju.st the chill, crispy air fell uKn her. "I can't see what is keeping him," she said. "I'll run in and poke the fire so it will be nice and warm, for he is sure to be cold after his long night ride.

1 do wi.sh he would come." ro Mrs. Santa fussed and fretted and ail the time she grew cross ut her husband for being so lute, when it wasn't his fault at all, as you will aoon learn. aSunia Claus had started out on time and Ills reindeer were feeling very tri.sky, so ihcy earned him over the unuw-i nf rto housetops, in the countries the snow hud fallen vory fust in. he was not a bit late in getting tu I he homes no, that was not the reason he was lute returning to his home and Mrs. Santa.

Mrs. Santa was just covering the rolls, so they would not be too brown when her listening ears caught the faint tinkling of hells. She ran to the door and looked out. Over the hill came the sleigh and the reindeer, and. of course, Santa; and my how they flew, for the reindeer were hungry und Santa knew he was very late.

Up to the door they dashed und out Jumped Santu. "Merry C'hristinus, my dear! Merry Christmas," he said to Mrs. Santa, giving her a smack on her cheek. "Now, I know 1 nm lute, so don't scold. I could not help it." liut in spite of the kiss und Simtu's jolly face, Mrs.

Santa was cross und she begun to scold. "Where huve you been all this time. Here the sun is almost up and my breakfast ull spoiled. Vou started on time, why ure you so late in returning?" she asked ull in one breath. Santa pulled off his cap and coat and mittens anil sat down ut tiie table without answering.

He even took a sip of his steaming coffee before he replied to his wife question. Then he said: dear, there were some children that Just would not go to sleep, und, of course, I hud to wait until they did before I could leave their Christmas presents. That, of course, made me late. "I kept my part of the bargain to leave the gifts, but they failed to keep theirs to go to sleep early on Christ-riius Kve, so that is the reason I am late for breakl'ust. Now bring along the bacon and the rolls, for I am as hungry as a big cinnamon bear." Mrs.

Santa did not scold any more, but you see how it is. If the children on Christmas 1.0ve insist upon keeping awake it bothers Santa and makes him late getting back to his home and his wife will scold him. So you must do your purt to help him by going to bed early the night before Christmus und going to sleep ut once. (Copyright. 10LM.

by the MrC'lurr Nfv.pjipai Syndicate, Now York CUy.) MOTHER GOOSE DO! PUZZLE prrry patty palt, SHAE THt WILD CAU! 5 4 HER A andthepve: a 3, 9 A PITTy FATTY PALT! t.rf 4 a lah la 9 a .7 9 8 .7 1 Have You a Xmas Thought for the Sick? Please Translate it into a Gift For a Hospital The Eastern District Homeopathic Dispensary of Williams-burgh appeals to the public for a moderate fund for operating exrenses. We do big work with small expenditure. The city gives us some income, but not enough. Our institution has been doing charity work for upwards of fifty years largely from gifts by individuals. We have a valuable plant at 194 South 3d Street without incumbrance or debt of any kind doing splendid service every work day for the sick poor.

We have no endowment funds and ask none. Kindly send what you feel like giving to carry along the running expenses of a most worthy work. GEORGE W. President. Eastern District Dispensary 191 South 3d Street, Brooklyn i nr.

i4 mm n1 Th. It. In n. T. a a a 1 1 1I I.lallilM- I 1 It- I'ati-lril, I a-a-aand to u.

tna Iv hi. ii will irr II. tuna- I to l.a ka- ll.a. Imm. Ar.d t.

f-ati I t.r Jirrry. Mirry flu-iMiiikK. r.a.l -r, Mitaionary From Staa Tell Of Woik for GHt ia That Land The of Ihe Women' Home utid Koraisn Miwioiary Society of t'entral rian Church, hi Id on Wednesday. a well attended, tlmiir present Im lmiliiR del. Kutions from the Junior HUfhl imity aorictiiaof the I'rea-bylery, who came to hear Misa Lucy Mailing speuk.

Mi Stirling, home ii furloiikh from Nan. North Slam, is Mipport. by the Eifis of the children. The girla' school ut an, in which she Is a tencher. Is su.vi nsf ully training Siiiniroe girl to la-uchcrs and leaders among their peopl.

1 he ni hospital supply committee Is milking excellent Mrs. W. 9. Hall, the chairman, in enlisting the services of the children In behalf of Severance Hospital ut Seoul. Korea, Volunteers are needed for the Saturday morning sewing classes nt the Krunklin Avenue Miss francs I'ike chairman.

Mrs. Melville J. France prcsid. d. WOltklM.

1'OK UlItl.H.N MISSION'S, At the meeting in the interest of foreign missions held by the Woman's Ouild of the Clinton Avenue Congre gational Church on Tuesday ufter-noon, Mrs. K. T. Zubilskle und Mrs. William Hulsted presided.

The speaker was Mrs. Leslie II. Hounds of the Manhattan District of the New York Branch of the Women's Lourd of Foreign Missions. She referred to the efforts beinu made bv the board to raise nun and urged the continuance of interest in the builipng of I'nlon colleges for young women in Japan and other parts of the Orient. Mrs.

Hal.slcd announced in behalf of the Women's Cnion Missionary Society of America that three trained missionaries hnd just sailed for the Knst. Mrs. V. XV. Baldwin presided.

Tea was served bv the boa. pitnlity committee, of which Mrs. Alunson Scudder is chairman. Club Alliance Meefs At the meeting of the Alliance or Women's Clubs of Brooklyn, hold Monday at the Women's Clubhouse. 114 Pierrcpont Mrs.

n. C. Talbot-rerkins presided and the new Fccre-tary, Mrs. Wlllard filicide Iteid, it-rorded. The guests of the meeting were Mrs.

John I. l'rial of the Van-rierveer Bark Mothers Association. Mrs. Laura Burroughs ot the Priscilla Study Club and Mis. C.

K. Rice of The Readers Club. Introduced by Mrs. L. V.

R. Cameron, Mrs. Mary Ware of the Voluntary Parenthood Association, gave a brief talk. Mrs. Lorenzo C.

Cariiannn, chairman nf work in the children's court, reported several interesting cases which she had heard tried and told of a couple where help might be given by the rluh women. The newly elected corresponding secretary, Mrs. L. D. S.

Banker, read several communications from the members of the Hoard of Kducation. Mrs. S. Wood, visiting teacher, reported having made 107 visits during the month, anil made a special plea lor shops ror uoys. I'ROSPFCT CLI'B At the study meeting of ihe Pros pect Club held on Tuesday afternoon Nvmr n.

If. J. I ieil SS, -tlttl First st the speaker was the Rev. C. S.

Kemble. who spoke in an interesting fashion tibout Krlinund Vance Cook, the poet, and read aevernl of his poems Including selections from his collection of child's verses. He ended lib talk with a recitation of Kugciio Field's "Christmas Treasure." Miss Winifred Marshall, accompanied by Mrs. Knapp, sang group of songs including one in manuscript written for Miss Murshull by Merreshoff. Mrs.

C. K. L-'jiinellon presided. I'lvXSA CLI'B PROGRAM. Mrs.

George Bruckwuy of 21 TIul-sey st. wb the hostess for the Ponsa Club meeting on Dec. IB. the president, Mrs. C.

A. .1. Quock-Horner, being a hostess. I'luns for a theater party or luncheon wore discussed. Mrs.

Buckman read a paper on the Mexican War and Its causes, and Miss Huckmun fnllo ved with a resume of the events of President. Folk's administration and then there was general discussion. A social hour closed the meeting, the hostess presenting each member with a polnsett in. The club will resume meetings on Jan. 13.

W. C. T. C. NOTLS.

The Park Slope W. C. T. at Its December meeting, discussed Current l.vcnts. The hostess was Mrs.

Charles V. Perrine. An effort Is to be made to interest the local churches in the work of the union. Mrs. II.

Kent of 529 5th st. will be the hostess for the meeting on Jim 10, which will be neighborhood uffair. At the Lucy TInves Union meeting to be held next Wdnesdnv afternoon nt Gates the Christmas brio distributed In October will be ooetied and matters of interest discussed. TO KNTKUTAIX FRIDAY CLl R. Mrs.

K. K. Berry and Mrs. John V. Jewell will be the hostesses at a Christmas party to be hold at the home of the latter, 1371 Dean on Dec.

31. when the guests will be the other members of the Friday Afternoon Club. There will be un exchange of simple gifts anil holiday features. cu it. The annual bom lit of the Woman's Priss Club will bo held on Saturday afternoon i't the Waldorf with Mrs.

I Ilaryot Holt Dey presiding, The I sneakers will be I.conoru Spcyer, Tony Surg. Clin niiur Pollock, Beatrice Fairfax. Don Seitz. Theodore Parsons, IsiKinund Spaeth and Kate Jordan. There will be a musical program In charge of Mme, Von Klenner.

tal.lr. ami at r-a I U. eft ll.r.N-a. lirrakla-l. THE VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION 80 Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn, N.

Y. TTi feHsJ THE FIRST CHOICE (A OF CHEF AND HOUSEWIFE TS I fcM.waaaaaaLaa The Best Results are Obtained by Using Bakers Chocolate (Blue Wrapper, Yellow Label) In making Cakes, Pies, Pudding, Frosting, Ice Cream, Sauces, Fudges, Hot and Cold Drinks Please Remember to Help St. Charles Hospital for Crippled Children BROOKLYN HOME FOR BLIND, CRIPPLED AND DEFECTIVE CHILDREN This Home is largely supported by voluntary offerings and pleads for YOUR HELP Towards the aupport of. ita afflicted little one. Total admission, during the year 74 Total discharges during the 95 (Of thia number 34 cured) 25 improved) From our long Hit of ca-es now being treated there are Infantile paralysis 142 Tuberculosis (hip, spine, 33 Together with other orthopedic cases totaling ,301 The Daughter of Wisdom who are devotlnir their ilvra to thin srrat work of charily ask nothltifr for thtnmlvi.n, except to nilnlHter to tiie spiritual and bodily wanm of these afflicted little otich.

The Sinter, promlx to all who anulM them in tlila work a atiare in the prayiTii ami work, of thetr coniniunUiea throuKhout tha worlil. Contribution. Intonili'ii for thin work may he aent either direct to 8tater Theretia, Superior. Port New York, or to the oftlce of the Soviety, Hoom 14, 4 unit 6 Court 8tiuure, Brooklyn, N. V.

HOSPITAL AND HOME: PORT JEFFERSON, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK OFFICE i Room 14, 4-5 Court Square, Brooklyn, N. Y. For more than 1 40 years this chocolate has been the standard for purity, delicacy of flavor, i and uniform quality. IT IS THOROUGHLY RELIABLE 57 Highest Awards in Europe and America 4aiiP The trade-mark "La Belle Chocolatiere" on every genuine package WALTER BAKER CO. LTD.

Established 1780 DORCHESTER MASSACHUSETTS Booklet of Choice Recipes tent free.