The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

0 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1923. HELEN WORTH'S ADVICE Leaving Summer Cabin Shipshape The Tactful Housekeeper Neckwear Paris Sponsors Mark of Efficient Housekeeping Believing that many persovs are confronted with, personal problems, anxious for advice but vnwilling to seek it from friends or relatives, The Eagls invites its readers to write to Helen Worth, who will give each communication close personal attention. Write WinJet- your own name or an assumed one and on one side of the page only.

Direct letters to HELEN WORTH. By IiACRA A. 'The trouble with an olllce Job," aid a business woman friend of mine, "Is that you have to be bo awful tactful all the time. If you're not, you might as well resljn your position. And keeping tactful Is a great strain.

I envy you housekeepers who can be as independent as yon please." "But we housekeeper have to bo tactful, too!" I argued. "We have found that it pays to be tactful. The most successful housewives I know are women who are both tactful and discreet who think twice before making a statcme-t or taking a step." I believe that the majority of housekeepers have discovered the value of tact. "Never close a door behind you," I once henrd an old housekeeper say. And when I asked her what she meant, she replied: "Never let an Incident with another person end unpleasantly, If you can help It.

For instance, a grocer once overcharged me outrageously. I protested, bul he was firm. So I let the Incident pass, without further quarreling, but of course I no longer dealt with him. Later on, months Inter, I was forced, by unexpected circumstances, to ask a favor of that And because I had 'left the door open behind I felt no awkwardness In asking it, and no embarrassment In accepting it. We never know when we may regret unpleasant relations with another being so the best way.

Is to avoid unpleasant relations." This splendid housekeeper had led a long life, full of experience, and I think we young housewives can profit by her ndviee. Being taolful with one's neighbors is another practice which pays. It costs nothing to smile and nod when Mrs. A. tells us that she adores orange draperies even though we may personally prefer a (C) 1D2I, FUrchlld.

everything up out of reach of the) dust." "Well, I'll take care of the outside of the house," reseponded tha partner of her summer Joys. "I'll rake all these leaves up and we'll have a last campflre tonight, and then dig the ashes In and leave the ground clean. I've cut enough wood to keep the fireplace busy for several weeks next summer. I'll' pile It up In the corner there anoV It will be weathering and getting dry as tinder by the time we come back. We won't leave any trash anywhere, nor any broken furniture or tin cans.

I'm going to bury everything unburnable, and have a grand fire wllh the rest," "I think It is just as Important to keep a cabin nicely as to keep a house nicely," said the lady, fastening down a window. "And clean, well-kept grounds In the woods ars lust as much a sign of good man- THE long, delicious summer vacation was over, and the young couple who had spent it in a little log cabin hidden away in tht deep woods were sadly preparing tc leave. The windows were being closed and the rough shutters drawn. The bedding was being folded carefully and rolled up in waterproof covers to keep out dampness, musti-neBs and "dust. All the dry foodstuffs were packed away In airtight tins, and the perishable foods, if not thriftily eaten up, were placed in the open, at some distance from the cabin, where the roaming wild things might And them.

We are certainly coming back next summer, so we must leave things shipshape," said the housewife looking about her reluctantly. '1 can't bear to come back to a cottage that is strewn with signs of last year's occupancy. I'm leaving the little red curtains up, and glv lng the floor a last scour, and tying Left Tho vogue for front frills illustrated in this model, which combines real lace and embroidered batiste. A 2-inch band is utilized to make the collar stand up in the back. 1 Right White organdie with scallops piped in red enhance this sleeveless guimpe, which promotes the high collar.

Three-Piece Suit, Fall Favorite ftpantv prtd Wnrtlt KnnwintT low TODAY'S MYSTERY Sept. 1 No Need to Starry Man Ton Do Not Love. Dear Helen Worth I have often read your column when I had a chance to, as I live In Westchester County. I am euro you will extend your advice to an outGlder. I am compelled to marry a man whom I don't love Just for a tltlo and money.

I am to be (parried next month. My family have plenty cf money and two bouses, here and In Newport. I cannot understand why I have to marry him. I think a good deal ot a man who Is very rich but has nc title, so I am thinking it Is for the title that my parent wish me to marry. Please advlso.

PUZZLED. My dear "Puzzled" There la no reason whatever for you to marry a man whom "you do not love. Marriage is sufficiently difficult for those who (at the time) are deeply in love. Why take such a step? Remember, "Kind hearts are more than coronets," and neither a title nor money should be the deciding factor when a life-time partner Is being chosen. HELEN: WORTH.

To Keep Geraniums in Winter. Dear Helen Worth Although liv ing In New Jersey, I am a subscriber to the Brooklyn Dally EagH. I come to you to ask you or any of your renders If they can supply me with a little Information regard ing the keeping cf geraniums through the winter. I have some beautiful plants which I would like to preserve until next spring. O.

B. My. dear "0. Geraniums may be kept successfully by taking up before frost and hanging them upside down In a cellar that in fairly warm. Or they may be potted and kept growing In the house all winter, put ting them out In the ground in the late spring.

The former method is far easier, and I have personally never known It to! fall. HELEN WORTH. Poor Boys Who -By FREDERICK Johann Peter I'ebel, a "Look at the funny man," the mother says to her little boy and the child stops his whimpering, and turns, and looks, and smiles. "Look at the funny man," says the artist who draws pictures for the colored supplement of the Sunday papers and children Insist that their parents buy the papers so that they can see the "funny mem" Artemas Ward, in the United States; John Hay, and James Russell Lowell, all drew pictures of the queer characters they had seen In childhood and then wrote about them In the native dialect that they had heard as children. So did Johann Peter a hundred years aro, tn Germany.

When he was a boy Johann Hebel lived In a poverty, stricken home. Around that home he saw a hundred odd characters queer, bent, wrinkled men and women; afflicted people; people with strange, Ignorant ways of speech; people laughably dressed. He himself, tn his poverty, grew like them, spoke their peculiar dialect, and ac-quired all their customs. Some of City Mission Asks Aid For Crippled Children In the last group of children that the Brooklyn City Mission Society wishes to send to its fresh air camp this season are several cripples who are sadly In need of an outing. They are all thin and undersized, due to insufficient nourishment all their lives, for many of them come from families numbering 12 to 16.

Their, parents are hardworking, but It is impossible to prop, erly feed all the children on the wages they receive. Jessie Is one child in which the missionaries are particularly interested. She has a disease of the bono which makes her a cripple, and as the eldest of the family she has had a hard time helping In tho care of the other youngsters. A two weeks' outing would help her wonderfully. Money for this Kroup will be gratefully received by Mrs.

T. V. Hunting. 63, St. Mark's ave.

Heads National League Building Loan Companies Miss Anu E. Rae of Niagara Falls, the first woman to hold this position, was elected president of the United States League of Building and Loan Associations at the recent annual convention of that organization In Tacorpa, Wash. She will have the direction for the coming year of mora than 10,000 building and loan companies In the United States and their fi.ooii.noi) patrons. Jtlss Ran came to this country from Scotland In 1890 and secured a clerical position in a building and loan company in Niagara Falls. She is now president of this institution, the second largest of Its kind In New York State, nnd is a vice president of the Land Hank of the State of New York.

agemont and self-respect as having a well-shaven lawn In the city." dismembered body was reported missing. No one was ever suspected, much less arrested, for this crime nnd ths double mystery that of the Identification of the body and tho discovery of the murderer still remains unsolved. Tomorrow The London. Great Fire In TODAY'S PUZZLE FRUIT 3ALAD A Start with any letter, and proceed to any other letter provided there) is a path to It. See how many kinds of fruit you can spell out In this way, i Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle.

The objects arc CUBE, OAR, DSVM, CIOAR, CAVE and PEAR. The animals are COUGAR, BADGER and ERMINE. Why not get hot water the modern way? LoveKtn AUTOMATIC CAS WATER HEATERS 251 CANAL STREET NEW YORK Tho Mystery of the Battersca Case. THE mysterious affair known In tho annals of British crime as inn Buuersca uuse arose from the discovery on the morning of Sept. 1, 1873, of human remains upon tho mud banks below the waterworks at Battcrsea.

The remains wero pronounced by the medical authorities, to whom they were first submitted, to be the mutilated trunk ot a female corpse which had been Immersed in tho water only 12 hours at the most. But more startling discoveries followed rap idly. Another part of the body was picked up near the Nine Elms sta tion. Just off Brunswick Wharf, and other portions were found under the Battersea bridge and In the vicinity of the Battersea railway pier. These, it was apparent, were all parts of the same body from which the head had been severed with a sharp knife and a saw used en thr.

other portions. The head was discovered below Llmchouse, but the. face had been mutilated beyond recognition, and other fragments were located at Woolwich, Greenwich, and other points farther down the river each piece being picked up at low tide further and further away. The body was reconstructed by the medical officials attached to the London police force and proved to be that of a young and apparently attractive woman. The head bore the trace of a wound on tho right temple which had crushed In the skull and had undoubtedly caused Instant death.

Tho dismemberment had been effected after death and only a short time before the portions of the body wero thrown into the river. The police Immediately set to work to Identify the body with the aid of the descriptions of persons who were missing, and when it was found that the measurements of the dismembered corpse were practically tbc same as those of a Mrs. Cailcy, of Chelsea, who had disappeared a few days before, It was thought that this portion of the mystery had been solved. In fact, so positive were the authorities of their identifica tion that they concentrated their efforts upon an attempt to trace thu missing woman, hoping in this way to gain some clue to tho murder. Just as they were on the point of arresting a man who had been fre.

quently seen In Mrs. Calley's company, the missing woman was discovered, alive and well, less than live miles from her home, and in spite of the fact that a large number of other clues were followed during the weeks which elapsed and the fullest possible publicity given to the case through the newspapers, not only was the body never Identified but no one whose measurements could possibly fit those of the KIHKMAX. Miss Kirkman will reply tn any query relative to culinary subjects through the columns of The Eagle. So replies given by mail. Each query must be accompanied by the writer's name and addrens as a guarantee of good faith.

Address, cart H'onuin's Department. quieter color. There Is no need to differ with her openly (as so many human beings seem to delight in If. however, we are so turtless as to reply: "I wouldn't core for orange," we will have the uncomfortable knowledge that Mrs A. leaves our doorstep with hurt feelings and with a conviction that we are neighbors who don't "get along well.

Indeed, sometimes I find myself wondering If the lives of all human beings would not be happier If every body used more tact In personal dealings. Send Your Best Recipe And Win Eagle Prize The Eafle is printing on this pf favorite recipes submitted by readers. For each recipe printed $1 will be paid. Brooklyn houiewipet are noted for their culinary skill and many families here pet recipes that others would like to know about. Send these recipes, written oa one sido of paper, to Editor.

Woman's Department, Brooklyn Daily Eagle. uuvniug LEEDS THE HANDS. the hands are thin a food cream should be massaged into them at night. The following whitening lotion may be used on hands and face bedtime; One ounce of Epsom salts; two ounces rosewater and two ounces glycerin. Mix well.

for lunight farm before the sun went down some time before. He did not wear the bandage around his face, but he took it with him and when he reached the farm carefully made his way to the back of the burn, where there was rock he thought would be about ngnt lor carrying out his plan. Mr. Dog was away with his master town. Mr.

Fox heard the rum-1'ltng of the wagon along the road before he left home. He also heard Mr. Dog's bark, which told him the coast was clear at the farm. It wasn Dog he was going to fool. Oh, no! It was the foolish hens or duckB or any of the farmyard dwell.

crs tnat he had In mind. Mr. Fox fussed a while and when finished he ran around the rock and looked at his work. "I'd be fooled with that myself." said, giving his leg a slap, as hJ was so pl asf-d with his work. For looked Just as if Mr.

Rabbit was op the other side of the rock with his ears sticking up. men Mr. Fox went behind the rock and crouched close to the ground, taking good care that his ars did not show, or anv other part of him. I'retty soon along came a silly goose. vt ell, I guess Mr.

Rabbit has fallen usleep behind that rock." she said. "He has not moved his ars and I have watched a minute am certain." Then off she went to tell the other bnrnyasu folks, and pretty soon Mr iox had good selection of his favori'e supper, for they were all as lnqulsltlvo as the silly goose and walked right up to Mr. Fox. as If to say. Jielp yourself." That is -what Mr.

Fox said after ward when he was telling Mr. Pos sum. "And because you gave me the ldia," he wild. "I have saved all the. bones for you to make soup." Which Mr.

Possum did not seem to appreciate, for he trotted off home without thrm. (Cojirrlcht, Kin. by hr Mrfluri Nt TCI- I'aper ynnirau-. xortc 117.1 UNiTY REPUBLICANS MEET The Unity Republican flub held a meeting last night at E. D.

Turn Verein Hall, 1 45 Bushwick ave which Is Its temporary headquarters, It was reported at the meeting tha the club's new home at 929 Bush wick ave. was fast nearlng comple tlon and would be ready for occu nancy In about three weeks. The re malnder of the meeting was con sumed with the transaction of rou tine business. Joseph Hartstein. vice-president of the ciub and candidate for As sembly in the 20th A.

presided in the absence of Municipal Court Justice Harrison C. Glore, the presl dent. El Daughters Hair Fell Out. Cuticura Heals. "My daughter suffered for three years with scalp eczema.

Her head was just one dry scale, and itched badly causing her to scratch. Her halt (ell out in spots and woj lifeless and dry. She cried great deal, and lost her rest st night because of the irritation. "We hd her treated without any benefit. I began uninu Cuticura Soap and Ointment and It helped ber.

I continued the treatment and In about six months she was com pletely healed." (Signed) Mrs. B. Ward, ISO Lafayette Newark, N. May 6, 1923. Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum to care for your skin.

Uncial rm by Matt. AfMrcat "Catirva Ubaf nunn, uapt n. Hainan ts. Mint Hold tvrry. whriSop26e.

Ointment Mit -HOe Talcum fcc aVaCuUeura Soapahavea without nut. CZEMA BADLY Three piece suits and ensembles form an Important line In the Fall display of Margalne Lacrolx; there are some dresses, for Instance, with part of the bodice alone made of lighter fabric and re-embroidered. Little paletots are featured, some straight, some fitted at the hips; or In conjunction wdth more elaborate models, a long redingote with a slight draped movement on the side ind trimmings of fur. Somo of the rleeves end In a cape effect. For tho most simple of the above types, velours de lalne, plain or fancy, often In old red tones, Is favored, in combination with georgette for the bodice.

For the more elegant styles, velours Is replaced by velvet, usually black, relieved with a touch of whits or color In the form of cocarde, or large embroidered bouquets ci flowers. Among other details of garniture are some lines of buttons, and the uses of somo lace, silk or metal; on other models, the fabric of tho dress Itself or one contrasting In texture and color has bien made Into bands of various widths to make attractive details. There are also long chenille fringes used us an evening dress. MARRIAGE LICENSES Jnmes Freeman. 84 59 Myrtta ave Catherine Sanford, Myrtlo avfc Enward Svartz.

23... 2JJ 1'ulton Man. Irene Bolinenberser, 20.439 Bleecker at Henry Lackner, 21, 130 Lafayette Queen Loretta Satmono. 23..., Gates ave Abraham Mlashnlk, 57 22 Tth at Blunrn Gold, 47... 2h0 Christopher ave Jacob Walrlmau.

23 383 Herkimer st Sally VenKrove, Harrison ave Alliln I.undRren. Van Dyse st Ellen NelBcn. 42 Van Lyk.l st Daniel Wertlietm. 2b 1769 15th st Marlon Hasinsky, 19 739 Gates ave George Siderator, 24 6918 4'h five Mary Neanonltls, 23 EI24 4th ave Charles Auguatine, 23.. 263 Flunhlntr ave Frances uonman, 37 HnnKlns st William li'iinn, 82.3735 93(1 Klmhurst Alice L.enlne.

a iy f.uciw av Davbl MrGrath, 23. .....498 Herkimer st Alice CUBack, 21 816 Bioauway Charles Schmidt. 25. St. Johns pi Catherine Phillips.

25....21 Mill Lana Herbert Saltzelder, 32... Cedar Manor, L. 1. HHen Frodshaw, 21 21 Guernsey st runic Tallet, 2ti .105 Ullca ue Mary Noble. 20 .105 Utlca uv George Splaak, 151 Freeman st Mary Mamn, iv ai inaia st Arthur Carlson.

35 S. Jamaica, L. T. fc. en ilesserscnmiat.

35... 26 st Cl aries Kcott, 23 136 LewU ave Mary Rooney. 21. ......256 Kosciusko at Charles Fecht, 28 411 Buydam st Louise Kchullz, 2r Ml Suyuani st Charles Petersen, 23 355 at bbba Bericman. 21 517 Both st Bart Loftan, 24 Philadelphia.

Pa. Kllzaheth Cucknell. 21... 79 Adams st Max Thielemau, 35 1621 41 st Carr Haas. 86 516 S4th st htchard Bennett, 27 50 Wak-ott at lvatnenne Metre r.

24.. KK: hards at John Flnnlgan. 29 216 Jay si Mary owley, 24....... .27 Walcott CleorKft Proctor. 26 Pa.

Lucile Vviehtnian. 21.369 Vi ashlneton ave Arthur HICRlni. 37 416 E. 52(1 pt Cora Zone 33 1018 Avo Julius Aleskevlcius, 20. Ton Eyck st Marie Cc-kanavtclnte, 20.

..16 stai: David Johnson, 22 lllu St. John's pi Henrietta Harwell, 22.. 11 10 St. John pi Tibor Kerekos. 30, ..3117 Broadway.

Man. Theresa Arduone, 24 840n lllth avo James William. Eastern Pkway Kis (iprmaln. 20. llohokn.

N. J. John O'tionnell. 31. ..1290 Rockaway nve Catherine Gurry, 22.1210 Itockaway nve Jitmes Hanson, 26 2C6 Hamilton avi- Genevieve Brien.

25 1.16 Park ave Harry Hihlmrd. 25. 259 E. 3.ilh st Beatrice Doc! no. 2o 21 1 Rutland rd Henry Seeba, 26 320 4th at Klsie Holinnulst, 21 88 Hterlln til John Andes.

2D 360 5th ave Florence 22 27S S3-1 si Michael Kennedy. 32.413 E. 165th st, Bronx Mary xelley. 2ft 170 st Julius Feinbach. 28 207 Sunnyslde live Iiorothv Hever.

21 479 ave Frank Bayer 92 Morifan ave Anna Becker. 31.. 92 Moraati ave William JutiK. 22 1181 Flatlnish nve Grace Sneeht. 20..

.1481 Flntbuflh uve Pavid Fciilen. 25 215 Hewee s' Kitty Winstrnl. 21 aso K. 4th st Ttamon ltodierney, 28 i. 7 1 t'nion Carmen Rules.

27 Fnion at Francis Greene. 29.. Hohoken, X. J. Alice Andrews, Woodruff ave William Watts, 2770 Hardin st Annie Watts, 41.

.2770 Hardina 8t Jolin Klein. 24 Mattltuck. L. I. Helen Bescher.

22 8 Meeker liv Vernon Hcofteld. 21 329 Marion st Hardy, 21 34r Watkins ave Geortre Conselyea, 2 421 Throop ave Mary Spofford, Nontrnnd aye Can Some Reader Answer? Dear Helen Would you be kind enough to lavor me by answering the following question, having tried to locate same without avail: Is there a Brooklyn State Hospital with a clinic for the treatment of the deafneBsT I would like to locate same and days for treatments. It seems nobody knows. If you can favor me and answer through The Eagle In your column same will be appreciated by a sufferer T. K.

My Dear No Inquiry so far seems to bring this Information forth, but perhaps some reader can furnish It for you. HELEN WORTH. Dear Helen Worth As we are going to have a morning wedding, followed by a breakfast, I would like to know If It is proper for the guests and hostess to remove their hats at any time during the reception. C. E.

M. My Dear E. Unless It Is an extremely Informal breakfast, hats should be worn the entire time, by the guests, but the hostess need not wear a hat. HELEN WORTH. Want Addfoas of "Fear." If "Fear" will supply an address, a personal letter win be forwarded.

There aro a number of letters for "Broken" also, HELEN WORTH, Became Great HOUK LAW German Artcmas Ward. the queer people he loved; some he feared. One and all made a deep impression on his mind. He himself was a quiet, studious boy, who loved books, Like all German boys he learned the rudiments of education. Inspired by the desire to learn more, he studied further, and, found his way to a good education.

Finally he himself became a teacher. "Oh, those dear old people," he thought to himself, as his mind went back to his early days. He began to write about the odd characters, and before he died at 66 ho had written numerous short Btories and poems, largely In dialect concerning the queer folks who had so interested him. He had a world of memories, and so he wrote a shelf-ful of books. Many a man laughed with him over those oddities of life, and he himself became famous all because he had noticed with such a Keen eye the people who had moved around mm In childhood.

"Your characters talk like people in real life," said a man to him one day. i noy are in real life," he answered "They are all alive In my heart, at teasi. Memory Test CAN TOP ANSWER THESE? 1. Who wrote the Sherlock Holmes stories? 2. Why is September so named? 3.

What Is the birthstone for September? 4. When Is the moon full this month? 5. Where Is Monday celebrated as a legal holiday? Answers to Yesterday's Queries, 1. Hebe was the Greek goddess of youth. 2.

The bursting of frozen water pipes Is due to the expansion of the water in "freezing. S. Light, which travels 186,326 thousand miles a second, Is the fastest thtng in the universe. 4. An angle is said to be obtuse when It is greater than a right angle.

6. Four-fifths of the world's supply of coffee comes from Brazil. COAL AT ONCE NO HUMBUG FLEER BROS. BROOKLYN and QUEENS Serve the best soda rrarkrr midrhfAt wvuhij wvvi viv 1 1 vi WHITEXINC I cannot help feeling rather impatient with those moralists who make invidious comparisons between moral and physical beauty, as though the one excluded the other. Beautiful hands, they say, are those that do work that Is noble, fine and true.

A lovely sentiment, indeed, if It did not imply that soft, pretty, white hunds do not do any worthwhile work, which Is not necessarily the case. A dainty woman naturally desires pretty hands almost as much as a smooth, fine complexion. It is not necessary, however, for her to forswear all useful work with hej- hands In order to preserve their beauty. Hands are meant to he used. Keeping the hands white and pretty is not difficult if a little care is given them every day.

Hands are usually washed too much so that their natural oil Is removed and they become dry and discolored. each washing suitable hand lotion should be rubbed on and if Sandman Story MR. FOX GETS AN IDEA Mr. Fox had un ear that was pretty sore. He hud gone too close to Mr.

Dog's house ihe night before, and Mr. Dog. not bring very friendly, Jumped and caught Mr. Fo by one ear ana held on. too.

But Mr. Fox was not afraid of a little pain or a big one, for that matter, when he was In danger. And he was at that moment. So he pulled and tuggt-d as he ran with Mr. Dog hanging to that poor ear.

He cot away, but his ear wa badly torn and it was very, very sore. And that was why he was sitting by his fireside that morning witU .1 cloth tied around his face and two long ends slicking up for all thj world fist like the ears of Mr. iiabhtt. Mr. Fox did net know this, but Mr.

Possum, propping in for a chat, as he cume in the door saw only the tips of what he thought were the ears of Mr. Rabbit sticking up over the back of the rocking choir. "Hello," he cried as he came in. "Is Mr. Fox out that vou are sitting in his favorite chair.

Jack Rabbit?" "Well, if I shan't give up!" he exclaimed when Mr. Fox turned around. "I thought those were Jack's ears I saw, and it Is the ends of your bandage sticking up. Have you rot the toothache?" "Uh huh." answered Mr. Fox.

not caring to have Mr. l'ossom laugh at him for bemir caught by the car by Mr. Dog. "What did you say about Jack's ears?" "Look in the glass and see If thoat ends do not look like Mr. Rabbit's ears," said Mr.

J'ossum. Mr. Fox got up and looked in the broken piece of looklng'glass he had tacked on the wall. iou are right: Thev do look like his ears," he said but he did not tell Mr. Possum then what came into his mind at tho saniu time.

Wh Mr. Possum's call was over Mr. Fox sat smiling by the firesldr. In spite of the sore ear which still pained him. for he had thought of a.

plan to get a good supper and breakfast, too it worked as he expected it would. Mr. Fox did not wait for it tn be dark. Instead he started out for the MR GOOSE DO! PUfflf I is iho, only- Do Yifiou a til Nov Cc3A ypu ZJ1 US' wha has a. ail no 10 e'i 3 29 11 rr 1 at he a Ir he he I As far as fabrics are concerned, moire Is being used in quantity; wool moire with wool embroidery tn relief or silk moire for more formal wear; there is also some metal moire for evening, models, particularly silver, boldly draped and trimmed with a border of lace and long, detachable cuffs of the same lace, and a fringe on the side.

This model Is accompanied by a little cape made partly of silver moire and partly of black velvet, the two parts joined by a rich embroidered motif representing a dragon. Ribbons Trim Jeune FUle Frocks. For evening, velvet competes with moire, In the light shades of pink, mauve, green for draped dresses, sometimes with a circular flounce of lace, or with a long panel forming a train. Metal velvet is also one of the' striking features of the collection. Young girls' dresses for evening are lavishly trimmed with ribbons, especially those of velvet, disposed crosswise on the skirts in graded shades and widths, the rest of the dress being of very sheer fabric, as point d'esprlt over a silver cloth foundation.

(Copyright, 192S, Falrchlld.) Book on Costume Design By Ethel Traphagen A second edition of "Costume De sign end Illustration," by Ethel Trap hagen, a well-known artist of this boro, has just been brought out and with a great advantage over the first printing In the addition of a bib llography which has been compiled by the author In collaboration with the Brooklyn Public Library. This addition' entitled, "A reading and reference list on Costume," is the most extensive compilation of the sort that has yet been published, in addition to the 4n or so pages of ref erence to writers on costume in all lands, there Is a summary of Amerl can and European artists whose work has a bearing on fabric or costume. Miss Traphagen is an authority on costume and for several years has been instructor of the art classes of the Brooklyn Teachers' Association and also been affiliated with promi nent art schools. The book, published by John WUoy Sons, is beauti fully Illustrated, and the contents deal with sketching, drawing without models, methods, color, design, the fashion silhouette, period fabric design and an outline of the history of costume. MR.

AND MRS. M. A. STEIN MARRIED FIFTY YEARS Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Adam Stein celebrated their golden wedding an niversary last evening at their residence, 70 Kosciusko where there was a family reunion. The children and grandchildren of the couple who were present were: Mrs. T. Krech, Mr. and Mrs.

M. Stein, Mr. and Mrs. George Stein, Mr. and Mrs.

Phil Stein, Mr. nnd Mrs. August Zoll, Mr. and Mrs. Hi'nry Stein, Mr.

and Mrs. John Stein, Miss Ella Krech and Masters John, George, Edward Clarence Edward Walter and John Gerald Stein; and the Misses Matha, Hattle and Alice Stein, Miss Ruth M. Zoll and Miss Meta Patrick. The Rev. A.

J. Beyer, pastor of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church, of which the couple are members, officiated at the enremonj hold in the early part of the evening. Frederick Walter, 81. .17.13 nrnian st Marie Wulpern, 23 2011 Fulton st Edward Mi'Mahon.

23 131 Field ave Allrp Pane. 24 1051 Oreeno livt William Hona, 29 Autumn ave Jane Bach, lei Hlmrod at milk is with PmHurhc tnr wRer 7300 3 Serve Can You Afford A Real Magazine With Sunday's Eagle It's Safer to Carry Letters Through the Air Than on the Ground An article by Lester Lear. The Doom of the "Petting Parties" An article by Harriette Ashbrook. The Movie Fans Who Bought the Corner Movie An article by Alice Mason Johnson, Silly Doubt Brings Divorces An article by Fred, Andersen. Xr "Death Valley Again An article by Kenneth K.

Lyon. A Girl Reporter's Adventures An article by Alma Sioux Scarberry. vN A Chinese Who Became a Jesuit Priest An article by Vincent R. Kirk. John La Art An article by Helen Appleton Read.

The Fiction Section Includes Stories by Bertram Leigh, Albert Payson Terhune, H. Bedford Jones and Freda Campbell Springer. Order Sunday's Eagle in Advance To do without a pure and wholesome milk supply? Borden's IS Grade A in your reach. Miff nam szzzZxX' Getlbur trOinttiQ hfirm WiVen mmi during; and aftey every mad.