The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

County for Waste Court costs natural BROOKLYN EAGLE, THURSDAY, DEC. 18, 1941 Bachrach photo LIEUTENANT'S BRIDE-Mrs. Frank Kennedy Finneran was Miss Myra Carolyn Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.

Holman Evans of Rockville Centre, prior to her marriage in Quantico, Va, this week. Lieutenant and Mrs. Finneran will live in Quantico. Garden City Set Entertains at Mid-Week Events Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Garden City, Dec. 18-Mrs.

B. K. T. Fowler of 7th St. entertained at dinner last evening for Mrs.

Robinson Davies and Mrs. Cameron Galbraith of West Islip. Mrs. Gordon R. McAllister, Mrs.

Spahr Platt. and Mrs. Edward B. McKellar of Garden City. Mrs.

John J. Bradley of Garden St. was a luncheon hostess to her bridge club yesterday. Mrs. William J.

Flannery Mrs. Thomas M. Graham, Mrs. Howard S. Mott.

Mrs. George Cook 3d. Mrs. M. Dewar Morrell.

Mrs. Abbott L. Dibblee and Miss Virginia Durand are the members. Mrs. Fred G.

Kamm entertained A.S luncheon and bridge guests yesterday Mrs. John A. Gerlin, Mrs. Edward J. Finnegan, Mrs.

Ernest W. Fiedler, Mrs. loyd F. Bowne, Mrs. Harry J.

Bradshaw, Mrs. Henry J. Schuler and Mrs. Herbert Kranich. Mrs.

Albert Hutton of 4th St. gave a luncheon yesterday. Her zuests were Mrs. Charles Dodd, Mrs. Charles Buckner, Mrs.

Thomas A. Shaw, Mrs. George Holahan, Mrs. Florence Bruning. Mrs.

Raymond P. McNulty, Mrs. Frederick Gross, Mrs. Edward J. Fanning and Mrs.

Edna Torney Johnson. Miss Priscilla Search of HuntIngton Road entertained at a farewell party Tuesday evening in honor of Richard Behrer of Prospect who departs within a few days for active service with the United States Marine Corps. Mrs. George W. Hall Jr.

of Somerset Ave. and Mrs. Paul B. Pew of Roxbury Road were cohostesses at a luncheon at Mrs. Hall's home on Tuesday.

Mrs. Edward C. O. Thomas of Chester Ave. was A luncheon hostess on Tuesday.

Mrs. William P. Grandeman of Brixton Road also was a luncheon hostess Tuesday. Vacation Places MASSACHUSETTS Berkshire Hills WRITE FOR YOUR COPY TODAY Berksh.re Hills Conterence, Room Berkshire House. Pittsteld.

Mass. FLORIDA ATTA AFT Dept. 60. Chamber of Comme new -color booklet de. sals of vacation LAURENTIAN MTS.

"Finest Small Hotel-Ski Resort" WIN- SUM- INN PIEDMONT, QUEREC. SkI tow at the door. Miles nt gross -rountry trails. Plenty pen sipes. Ski Instructors, Comfort and service that will picase you.

We emphasize quality of our meals Wire nr write $3.50.54 daily, meals included Canadian funds) Travel 186 REMSEN ST. BROOKLYNS Travel Bureas tat Court) CUmberland Born 6- Hall 7264 Rail- Water Circle Tours. 15 MEXICO. da $245 1p All rail 12 Be $230. Ask rail or Travel Agents.

Contemporary Comment One of the young men we adore most in the whole world is Toddy, the 4-year-old son of the Harold Parrotts. Toddy is a very intelligent young gentleman and his sage advice comes from a clear little blond head. However, he was taken quite off guard the other day while his mother was, like a good citizen, listening to a radio program of air raid precertions. She didn't realize Toddy and his young brother might be listening, too. The announcer kept stressing the fact that it is important to keep cool and calm.

Finally he fairly shouted "DON'T LOSE YOUR HEAD." At which point Toddy, not having realized before that such 8 thine might happen to him, put a tiny hand on each side of his head and holding on tight said, "Oh my goodness!" Miss Bowden to Be Presented at Home Reception for W. Clifford Bowdens' Daughter Planned for Monday; Friends to Assist Mrs. W. Clifford Bowden of 2104 Albemarle Terrace and her debutante daughter, Miss Louise Bowden, will be at home on Monday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock at their residence. Miss Bowden was presented at the Debutante Ball last month.

Receiving with the debutante will be her mother and grandmother, Mrs. Ancel J. Brower. Mrs. John D.

Bowden and Mrs. Albert J. Hiers will pour, assisted by Mrs. James K. Fairman, Mrs.

William B. Arnold and Mrs. Joseph Heimsoth. Miss Janet Dinsmore, Miss Noel Donaghy and Miss Julia Fairman will assist. Naumers Will Give Party Dr.

and Mrs. Harry A. Naumer dinner party at the Hotel Bossert 61 of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Cinderella Dance, of 37 8th Ave. will entertain at a Room on Tuesday night in honor Naumer. The party will precede the Scates-Dempsey Mr.

and Mrs. E. E. Scates of Enosburg Falls, announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Miss Alberta Elizabeth Scates, to John Conroy Dempsey, son of Lieut. James P.

Dempsey, U. S. N. retired, and Mrs. Dempsey of Old Mystic, and formerly of Brooklyn.

The wedding will take place on Dec. 24. Miss Scates attended Norwich Academy and was graduated from Willimantic State Teachers College in 1941. She since has been teaching at the Lyme Consolidated School in Lyme, Conn. Mr.

Dempsey attended Mt. St. Michael Academy, was graduated from Norwich Academy in 1938 and completed post graduate work at Army-Navy School, Manhattan. He is with the New London plant of the Electric Boat Company. After a wedding trip to the Green Mountains Mr.

Dempsey and his bride will reside in New London. Nursing Sisters Meet The Auxiliary of the Nursing Sisters of the Sick Poor held its monthly meeting at the convent on Monday afternoon. Mrs. George C. Sutcliffe the president, presided.

Reports were read by Mrs. Robert W. Patterson, Miss Edmere J. Dalgleish, Miss Jule Dunne and Miss Mary L. Jordan.

Past Presidents Mrs. Thomas W. Gilmartin, Mrs. William G. O'Brien and Mrs.

John J. Robinson gave talks on the work of the Sisters. A musicale by the Glee Club of St. Agnes Seminary was the feature of the meeting and the singing of Christmas Carols. Tea was served and the hostesses of the afternoon were Mrs.

Thomas W. Gilmartin. Mrs. William G. O'Brien, Mrs.

Edward Fox, Mrs. Edward Maher, Miss Catherine McTernan, Miss Edmere J. Dalgleish, Mrs. Robert W. Patterson, Miss Jule Dunne and Miss Beatrice Butler.

The meeting closed with benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament by the Rev. Eugene T. McCloskey, S. T. moderator of the auxiliary.

Among those present were Mrs. Charles A. Graeber, Mrs. James Larmour, Mrs. Peter J.

O'Grady, Miss Alice Cavanagh, Mrs. William E. Edmonds, Mrs. Alonzo Carter Mrs. Joseph A.

Dunne, Miss Cecilia Faulkner, Mrs. Albert Quigley, Mrs. Edmond Fox, Mrs. Anna J. Doyle, Mrs.

William V. Herbert, Mrs. A. Sidney Barritt, Mrs. William McCaffrey, Miss Catherine F.

Cassidy, Mrs. Bart J. Patterson, Mrs. Peter P. Hughes, Miss Helen L.

Connell, Mrs. John J. McCaffrey, Mrs. Edward Harrington, Miss Catherine Cooper, Mrs. Thomas W.

Reilly, Mrs. Edward Geraghty, Mrs. John Brady, Mrs. Frank Sloane, Mrs. Richard J.

Brophy, Mrs. Anthony Sava and Mrs. Vincent Sozzi. The next meeting of the auxiliary will be a card party and it will be held on Jan. 19.

The party will be sponsored by the Far East Circle of the St. Columban Foreign Mission Society, Nursery Juniors Advance Date The Bay Ridge Day Nursery Juniors have advanced the date of their dance from Feb. 14 to Feb. 7. The dance will be held at the Downtown Athletic Club, Manhattan, for the benefit of the Nursery.

There was a meeting of the dance committee Tuesday evening at the home of the chairman, Miss Doris Cassidy. Members of the committee are the Misses Ellen Oldham, Phyllis Nelson, Marjorie Thein, Lorraine Finn, Gloria Marsh, Dorothy Townsend, Olive Christensen, Carol Hughes, Madeleine Fay, Janet Swanson and Mrs. George Philippi and Mrs. Franklin Ferdon. Children's Home Directors Meet The December meeting of the board of auxiliary directors of the Children's Home of the Long Island Baptist Association WAS held on Tuesday afternoon at the home.

The president, Mrs. M. John Lolis, presided. The meeting was opened with a devotional period led by the Rev. Joseph Chapman, pastor of the Trinity Baptist Church.

Mrs. Howell B. Cannon was the soloist. The treasurer's statement and monthly reports were read by the officers and committee chairmen. The plans for the children's Christmas were embodied in the report of the intendent which was read by the chairman of the house committee.

Mrs. J. E. Wiren. A social hour followed and tea was served by a committee from the Kennilworth Baptist Church with Mrs.

J. E. Wiren as hostess. Eta Chapter of Kappa Delta Alpha will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Helen Moen, 360 E. 7th St.

Miss Travis Honored By Marian Moffett Miss Marian C. Moffett of 3109 Bedford Ave. gave a kitchen shower at her home in honor of Miss Marguerite Travis who will be married to Lt. John C. Kelbaugh on Dec.

27. Those present were the Misses Christmas Parties Planned by Society HELEN WORTH A Certain Amount of Film Censorship Is Necessary to Protect Every One My dear Helen Worth--I wish some one would tell me why it is necessary to have all this controversy over certain movies released from Hollywood? We have the Will Hays Board and if they pass A movie I see no reason why A half dozen other organizations urge that it be banned. In the paper this evening I read that this new film, "Two-Faced Woman," has even- been protested by Congressmen. I think it is perfectly idiotic. I've read the story and I can tell every one I've certainly seen a host of movies that imply far worse things than this comedy.

In fact, I don't even see why we need the Will Hays Board. Americans are certainly broadminded enough, in my way of thinking, to receive these with the right attitude. For years there was no board and I'm sure the morals of the American population were not corrupted any more than they are today by plain jokes and regular stage shows. What do some of the other readPI'S think? A merry Christmas to you. MEL.

My dear Mel- Thank you. Americans are SO broadminded that a certain censorship is essential. Regular stage shows are not attended by children, motion pictures are. Just where censorship should begin or end, I would not attempt to suggest. It is a province with which I am unfamiliar.

Why not write to the organizations that banned that particular film and ask them their reason for doing so? Perhaps your own ideas might be clarified. A very pleasant Christmas to you, HELEN WORTH. For 'May My dear "May The man is an inveterate liar. drinks constantly, wheedled $200 out. of you in two months, is now living with another woman, and you still love him! And wish to know if you should take him back when the other woman throws him out permanently, as she now threatens to do! Your loyalty is difficult to understand.

Do not take the man back: do not see him again; do not give him money. He is not going to change, he will continue to he. drink and demand money. To associate further will lead only to greater heartaches in the years to come. A clean, complete break is the only sane attitude for you or that's how it seems to me.

What do the readers think? HELEN WORTH. A Thoughtful Idea Dear Helen Worth--Your Sunday column comment regarding this terrible war was truly educational as well as interesting. But I cannot help but wonder how loyal, sincere local semi-intelligent Americans like myself can best now aid out nation, when on every side we sort of get ignored or are given a courteous run around. When 11 honest person's entire success at job hunting is denied by mere lack of clothes, then charity It is well worth the trip to Bay to see the delightful window that for her new shop out there. hound dogs which every member of A constant companion, are shown ice and snow against a background stars.

The whole bratchet family is Bobsy and Benny and enviously are their little animal friends, Stinky Deerie (the reindeer), Bunny (the hear children screaming around 3d they are screaming with delight. Ridge, if you don't already live there, Helen Kracke has artistically designed Miniature bratchets, the famous little King Arthur's Round Table had as gleefully skating' 'and skiing on the of midnight blue sky and glistening there, Mr. and Mr. Bratchet, Betsy, watching them sporting in the snow (the skunk), Cheesy (the mouse), rabbit) and Foxy (the fox). If you Ave.

and 85th don't be alarmed, Kesslere photo CHAIRMAN-Mrs. Platt Willets is chairman of reservations and tickets for the yearly Colony House benefit. The event will take place at the Hotel Commodore, Manhattan. Capers Are Discussed At Meetings Mrs. Baird and Mrs.

Smith Hosts Mrs. Robert Lyle Baird of 630 3d St. entertained at tea on Tuesday for the program and cash award girls for the Colony House Cabaret Capers, which will take place on Saturday night at the Hotel Commodore, Manhattan. The committee members are the Misses Dorothy Iler, Virginia Schwarz, Margot Grace, Joan Mehler, Ann Conroy, Ann Adrien, Patricia Heffernan, Margaret Gordon, Ann Rafter, Joan Rafter, Peggy O'Brien, Barbara Tyrrel, Nancy Bruce and Gloria Trabulsi. Mrs.

Charles Hartung Jr. and Mrs. Baird are chairman and co-chairman, respectively, of the committee. A final report meeting of the chairmen of various committees for the annual benefit was held at the home of the chairman, Mrs. John Lawrence Smith, 35 Prospect Park West, this week.

Many attractions have been added to the program. At the meeting were Mrs. Morrison Pretz, Mrs. Robert Baird, Mrs. Robert Vanneman, Mrs.

Arthur C. Edmonds, Mrs. Platt Willetts, Mrs. Daniel Connolly, Mrs. Arthur E.

Lethbridge Mrs. F'on't Curdy, Mrs. Walter Pope, Mrs. Ernest Collins, Mrs. Rustl Mrs.

Alfred H. Everson. Mrs. Henry C. Murphy, Mrs.

Harold McKee, Mrs. Charles O'Malley, Mrs. Gordon Edwards, Mrs. George Rafter and Miss Florence Graham. Mrs.

Pretz and Mrs. Everson poured. Mrs. Henry Hostess To D. B.

E. Chapter William Shakespeare Chapter, D. B. held a Christmas meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Morris W.

Henry. Reports of the recent bazar were read and plans were discussed for the Spring activities. A Christmas basket with presents for each resident of the home has been packed to be sent this week. Among those present were Mrs. Reginald Budd, Mrs.

David Elias, Mrs. Russell S. Fowler, Mr. A. Griffin, Mrs.

Ernest Hartles, Mrs. Hedley H. Hilborn, Mrs. Clarence S. Lomax, Mrs.

James McDonald. Mrs. John J. MacMahon, Arthur W. Mellen.

regent; Mrs. Arthur Middleton, Miss Hilda Mrs. Richard W. Reid, Mrs. J.

C. Ryerson, Mrs. David Schmitt, Miss Sarah Stephenson, Mrs. Laurus E. Sutton, Mrs.

Franklin Taylor and Mrs. Frank Walmsley. A Christmas tea was served with Mrs. Frederick Lord presiding at the tea. table when members of the Flatbush Unit of the British War Relief Society joined the festivities.

An overwhelming favorite with those who prefer true-wheat, full-flavored white bread. Bohack Sunfed Vitamin Bread owes its delightful flavor to the special flour, rich in wheat-germ, which BOHACK gives it superb taste, Sunfed aroma and vitamins. VITAMIN BREAD 2 SIZES 5. and 10 ENRICHED BRIAO: FRESH FROM BOHACK SUNLIT BAKERY There's one lucky woman in New York this Christmas, and she is lucky because her husband is lucky! All of which sounds vague, but her husband's luck depends on wagers he makes with himself and she 1s benefited by the results. Seems they formerly lived in Brooklyn, where Mr.

W. used the subway to get downtown every morning. He got tired of standing all the way to Borough Hall, so he began to take notice of the young people in the train and found most of them would get out to go to Brooklyn College. As a result he got a seat almost at once, and more often than not his guess was correct. The W's moved to Westchester recently and Mr.

who still rides by subway, had to think up another plan to get his usual seat. His final plan, one that works well, has him spot a with Nordic features and stand in front of him as the sitter invariably gets out at 86th Well, Mr. W. has been placing wagers with himself lately. If he i is right in his calculations, he puts the winning money into a fund to buy Mrs.

W. her Christmas gift, and so far he hasn't missed many times. HELEN BROWN. Jeanne Butcher Makes Plans for Wedding Miss Jeanne M. Butcher, daughter of William H.

Butcher of 1479 Jefferson will be married to Frank Neer Jackson son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Jackson of Fairlawn, N. on Jan.

10. The ceremony will take place at o'clock at the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Jefferson and Knickerbocker Aves. Miss Butcher is a graduate of Bushwick High School and studied music at Columbia University, Mr. Jackson is a graduate of East Side High School in Paterson, N. and i is now employed by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company in Manhattan.

Janet Waters Opens Home for Meeting organizations or Bundles for Britain should perhaps underwrite used clothes, lend-lease old suits, lendlease overcoats, shoes, hats, to local worthy people via wage ASsignments. One cannot even be a fire air warden or attend church unless equipped by the fortified morale and confidence decent clothes alone give. Our slogan should be A job for every work American now even though clothes would help secure more successful interviews. Steady jobs make practical Xmas gifts. GEORGE D.

My dear George you. It is gratifying 1 to know that in these days one is able to make a contribution to the morale of others. Clothes are important only as they are necessary to meet the standards of the occasion. There is sense to that which you write, your letter is published in the hope that your suggestion will bear fruit (One might smile for a moment here and talk of clothes trees, but this is no joking matter.) That which you suggest has been done on A small scale by some churches and A few organized groups, but never in A large way, as far as I know. I hope matters will improve for you shortly.

And a happy Christmas to you. HELEN WORTH. Elkton Laws Dear Helen Worth you advise me of the marriage laws of Elkton, The length of time you have to wait to get a license and if you can be married with only A temporary divorce decree from New York? READER. My dear Reader The laws in Elkton, I'm told, have recently been tightened where "quickie" marmages are concerned. Your attorney is the one to advise you.

HELEN WORTH. The Social Service Committee of Kings County Hospital held its monthly meeting Monday morning at the hospital. Mrs. John E. Jennings presided and members present were Mrs.

Adrian Van Sinderan, Mrs. Rodney C. Ward, Mrs. John E. Baxter, Mrs.

Alfred T. Bennett. Mrs. Arthur Bowie, Miss Lucy Connolly, Mrs. Matthew T.

Cumner, Mrs. Joseph W. Ferris, Miss Sadie Fruscht, Mrs. Norma Hesser, Mrs. Andrew A.

Jackson and Mrs. Ruth Kaufman. Plans for a gala Christmas for all the patients were completed. Mrs. Rodney C.

Ward was placed in charge of co-ordinating the work of the Social Service Committee with the defense plans of the hospital. Thoracic Hospital Fete A regular meeting of the board of managers of the Brooklyn Thoracic Hospital was held on Tuesday at the hospital, 240 Kingston Ave. The president, Mrs. Oscar W. Swift, Plans were completed for the Christmas party to be held at the hospital Tuesday evening for the patients.

Mrs. Elmer T. Sullebarger is chairman of the Christmas committee. The following members were present: Mrs. Oscar W.

Swift, Mrs. Harold R. Bayley, Mrs. Henry R. Simmons, Mrs.

George M. Billings, a Mrs. Ross N. Dougherty, Mrs. William F.

Noble, Miss Anne Safford, Mrs. James Quinlan. Mrs. Willard T. Thompson, Miss Mildred Bainbridge.

Miss Sara Allen, Mrs. William R. Hill Mrs. J. Christopher Meyer and Mrs.

Phillips P. Elliott. PRESIDENT Pretz heads settlement at for which the House Cabaret Kesslere photo Mrs. Morrison Colony House 297 Dean annual Colony Capers will be Waterloo Chapter Mrs. Jackson's Guests The monthly meeting of Waterloo Chapter, D.

B. was held at the home of the regent, Mrs. Samuel Jackson, recently, The meeting was followed by a Christmas party. Old English songs and dancing were the feature of the evening. During the festivities refreshments were served.

Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Petry, Charles Lurcott, Mrs.

Chester Loeffler, Mrs. Rose Ackerman, Mrs. Samuel E. Jackson, Samuel Jackson, Mr. and Mrs.

John Vincent, Mrs. Edwin Bradbury, Mrs. Flora Sheets, Mrs. Alex Staples, Mrs. John Mathews, Mrs.

Baxter Gibbons, Mrs. Charles Wulfson, Miss Isabella Kirkland, Mrs. Edith Anderson, Mrs. Lillian Loeffler. Singing of the national anthem concluded the evening.

BUY U. S. DEFENSE BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS The Junior Auxiliary. of the Brooklyn Training School and Home for Young Girls met at home of Miss Janet Waters, 1306 Albemarle Road, on Tuesday, Dec. 16.

Gifts were wrapped which will be presented at the annual Christmas party to be held at the home, 1483 Pacific on Dec. 23. Those present at the meeting included the Misses Peggy Cronin, Marian Moffett, Janet Blankley, Miriam Herr, Alva Linington, Ann Waters, Tovelil Stine, Alice Whiting, Doris Silleck, Eda Burgwaldt, Eleanor Hanson, Janet Waters, Jane Glenn, Mrs. Harvey B. Matthews, Mrs.

George Peck, Mrs. Robert Cook. Nursery Managers Plan Christmas Fete The regular bi-monthly meeting of the managers of the Immaculate Conception Day Nursery was held Friday at 117 Sands St. Mrs. William G.

O'Brien, president, presided. Changes were made in the nominating committee for the new officers. Mrs. Chester D. Carroll was appointed general chairman for the Christmas party to be held at the nursery on Sunday at 3 p.m.

About 35 managers were present. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilson of Brooklyn have moved to the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Manhattan, where they will remain for a month. Jane Mulry, Miriam Herr, Barbara Lantry, Margaret Hull, Helen Donohue, Doris Silleck, Alva Linington, Louise Medina of Brooklyn and Doris Hanabergh of Garden City.

LET science do the No Messy work keep Flush for is toilet you. made bowls Sani- to Sani-Flush sparkling Use and it sanitary. regularly. Directions Scrubbing Cleaning For on not the injure can. plumb- CanToilet Bonn ing septic connections tanks.

Sold or everywhere. Toilet and 25c sizes. Bowls Sani-Flush Used Cars Wanted by Many Eagle Readers CHRYSLER '39 royal Windsor 4-door sedan: radio, heater, de luxe equipment: low mile age: private: sacrifice. SHore Road 8-KEEZ. This Eagle used car ad, according to the advertiser, brought so many calls he was just about crazy answering the telephone.

And his car was sold almost immediately. Have you a car for sale? If 80, a number of people are most likely in the market for it. Let them know thru an Eagle Want ad. Telephone Mr. Frankfort, MAin 4-6200.