The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 32

THE BROOKLYN DAILY NEW YOEK. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1929. 8 rority met at 'tho homa of Mis Engaged Girls Greek Letter Clubs POTATOES CHEAPER AS ONIONS SOAR Miss Irma Ely Becomes Bride of George Teepe Zeta Pi Kappa sorority will hold a Valentine tea and bridge on Saturday at Justa Place, Parkside ave. The committee In charge includes the Misses Eileen Smith, Ruth Dett- mer and Ethel Griffiths. Delta Sigma Chi.

Three chapters of Delta Sigma Chi sorority will sponsor a dance on the Hotel Pennsylvania roof on Friday evening. Kappa Pi Sigma. Kappa Pi Sigma fraternity held its 10th annual convention, dinner and dance at the new Pythian Temple yesterday. PI Delta Pbl. Lambda Chapter of Pi Delta Phi sorority was entertained at the home of Miss Marguerite Grimm recently.

Plans were made for the spring rush meeting. Fl Delta Phi. Phi Chapter of Pi Delta Phi so r-r-rju? J-Ttf ft. rk fl ff tf JabjaWtwC- fijnwiSAHMA yTMfSS VIOLET tf MUlk M. MACKESY i at Cornell University are the Misses Josephine Hermanson, Alice Hilborn, Helene Browne, Blaine Browne, Fritzie Fischer, Helen Katz, Mildred KildrufT, Ruth Jennings and Dr.

and Mrs. Adolph Schmler. KING SHIELDS. Miss Marion Frances Shields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Shields of 16 Raleigh pl and George Beresford King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walton King of 520 E. 34th were married yesterday afternoon, at 5:30 o'clock, at 190 Marlborough the home of the Rev. Robert M.

Moore, former pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church and now superintendent of Methodist churches in Brooklyn. Dr.

Moore performed the ceremony. Miss Dorothy Elliott acted as maid of honor, with Albert King, brother of the bridegroom, as best man. George King is a graduate of Wes-leyan University. After a reception at the home of the bride, Mr. and Mrs.

King left on a motor trip to Pinehurst, N. C. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION. Mr. and Mrs.

Abram Van Camerik will entertain today at a bridge party at-Leverlch Towers in honor of the 16th birthday of their daughter, Miss Blanche Van Camerik. STEUBEN SOCIETY BALL. The united ball of all the Brooklyn units of the Steuben Society will be held under the auspices of the Kings County District Council of the Steuben Society of America on Thursday evening at Schwaben Hall. night on the S. S.

Maurctania for nn extended tour. Their Itinerary will include visits to Palestine and mnny other countries. MISS TANNER' HOSTESS. Miss Charlotte Tanner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry L. Tnnr, entertained at a birthday party at her home, 1144 E. 19th yesterday afternoon. The guests were the Misses Virginia and Grace Binns, Marlorie Conner. Sally Dodd, Margaret German, Dorothy Halstead, Betty Harrison, Marjorie Levis, Ellen Mayo, Helen Ott, Marie-Luise Piel, Kathe-rine Rocknagel and Marion Stiles.

BRIDGE TEA SATURDAY. The Alumnae of St. James Academy will hold a bridge and tea at the Happiness restaurant, 5th ave. and 44th Manhattan on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Edith L.

Byrne Is In charge of reservations. The committee In charge Includes Miss Byrne, chairman; Mrs. Walter Wells. Mrs. John J.

Walsh, the Misses Muriel Farley, Anne Humphries and Marion Teaken. Miss Muir's engagement to J. was announced by her parent Mr. a fortnight ago. Miss Mackesy is the daughter of of 3007 Clarendon rd.

and the fiancee of Arnold Bassett Walte, son of After You've Been to Europe For a Rest Come to Atlantic City to Recuperate! So many Americans are all worn out crossing the Atlantic they go to Europe for a rest and a come back, frayed, fretful and and, of course, if one wants excitement Europe is very but if one wants a rest, there is far more comfort in sitting beside the Atlantic than in bumping over Atlantic City offers you all the benefits of an ocean voyage without the complications and discomforts of for eign and it is the only place to recuperate from a European rest! Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waite of 220 place In January of next year. man. A breakfast followed In the Hotel St.

George. After a triD to Niagara rails Mr. and Mrs. Schloeder will reside at 1491 E. 31st st.

DOWf) BRAli'HWAITE. Mir vr- Mav Braithwaite. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Braithwaite of 1067 E.

34th st. will nmrripri to Martin Dowd of 985 78th st. in St. Thomas Aqui nas Churcn. Miss Leila Marjorie Braitnwaue mm ha main nf honor and the Misses Irene and Norma Johnson will be flower girls.

Howard Worthington will be best man. A wedding dinner will follow in the Oak Room of the Hotel St. George. After a trip to Atlantic city Mr. Dowd and his bride will live at 1971 E.

34th st. "ADAM AN I EVA." Tho ttnwnrth Leaizue of St. Mark's M. E. Church will present "Adam and Eva" at Adams Memorial Hall, Beverly rd.

and E. 21st on March 1. The league will co-ttith nnntlipr oreanization for the first time in presenting this show. The Forum, a group of St. Mark's young people, is joining with the League, wuiiam uay win oe Adam and Charlotte Turner will be Eva.

Thomas Blake Jr. will be business manager; John O. Bcnnlnger has charge of tickets and Kathcr-ine BlqaVls directing the production. Miss Julia Zechiel of 650 Ocean ave. has left for St.

Petersburg, where she will spend the winter months with her sister, Mrs. A. M. Walter. Her sister.

Mrs. Hugo Hanschke, also of Brooklyn, will join her later. TEA AXD BRIDGE. The second Cinnamon Toast and Tea Bridge of the season given under the auspices of the Women's Activities Committee of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce will be held in the lounge of the Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 19.

A get acquainted reception will be held at 2:30 clock, lollowed by bridge at 3 p.m. The committee in charge of ar rangements consists of Mrs. Mabel C. McCurrach, chairman, Miss Bes Mrs. R.

F. Gibson and her daugh ter, Miss Claire Oibson of 320 Lincoln are spending a fortnight at the Inn. Buck HM fans, wnere they are enjoying the winter carnival and other sports. T.lnda Prlsnftilll. rlaimhter nf Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Crlsof ulll, is arriving nn the s. S. Autrustus after an extensive tour through Europe. Pmpst Wlldbrett of Brooklyn to at tlin nrnrp DnriVfi Hotel In Washington, D.

for a week. Thn Turtles' Auxiliary. Admiral Dewey Council, No. 354, K. of will hold a card party at ineir ciuo-rooms, 5114 4th on Tuesday pvpnine.

Prizes will be given to players and nonplayers. MARKS 84TH BIRTHDAY. Surrounded by members of her family and friends, Mrs. Louisa Moller celebrated her 84th birthday yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. P.

H. Raub, 111 Clarkson ave. Neighbors and friends stopped in to wish Mrs. Moller "Happy birthday." Grandchildren of Mrs. Moller feasted on the large birthday cake and listened to their grandmotner reminisce of the days when she was a little girl.

FREE LECTURES COURSE. Joseph P. Carney, director of the Library Free Lecture Bureau, announced" yesterday, contrary to the belief of some, the free lectures uhirh fnr 40 vears were eiven bv the Board of Education and which for thn last: twn vpars the lecture bureau has carried along, have not been discontinued. WASIIINGToFCLUB FETE. The annual entertainment and re ception of the Washington Club will be held tomorrow night at the K.

of C. auditorium, Union st. and Prospect Park West. It Is scheduled to start at 8 o'clock. Bienvenw Quebec Season for Long Island Brussels Sprouts Is Nearing End.

Domestic yellow onion prices have been skyrocketing on the whdlesale markets, due to the reported small quantity available which must tide over until new crop Texas onions arrive. The season's highest price for carlot transactions was reported this past week when sales were as high as $5.90 per 100-pound sack, according to Dr. Arthur E. Albrecht, director New York City office of the State Department of Agriculture and Markets. New crop potatoes have continued to arrive from Cuba in limited supply but a fair volume has come from Bermuda.

The price trend on crop potatoes has been downward, with supply liberal and the demand rather poor. Texas spinach was undoubtedly the cheapest green vegetable on the market during the week. Green peas were In moderate supply. Price changes were small and unimportant. A short supply of Florida fresh string beans toward the end of the week resulted In a firmer market.

Increased supplies of lima beans from Cuba resulted in a slight price decline. New crop Southern and Western bunched beets and carrots were in plentiful supply. The season for Long Island Brussel sprouts Is fast drawing to a close. Fair supplies are arriving from California. Cabbage, both old and new, received scant attention.

New crop stock generally sold lower but old crop remained unchanged. ARBITRATION AIDS BUSINESS DISPUTES Remarkable progress In the use of arbitration for the settlement of business disputes during 1928 is revealed In the second annual report of the American Arbitration Association, 342 Madison Manhattan. Lucius R. Eastman, the president, states that the association's facilities have been expanded to include arbitration tribunals in 1,528 different cities and towns of this country. There was a 20 percnt increase over the preceding year in the requests for arbitration by Its New York tribunal.

The national panel of arbitrators has been enlarged to more than 5,000 members. Sixty-four cases pending In the New York tribunal at the end of the year involved $2,228,670, according to the report. DANCING COURSE. One of the most popular courses sponsored annually by the Brooklyn Teachers Association is that in mon-ern social dancing, given every Wednesday afternoon at the Maxwell Training High School, Park pi, near Nostrand ave. The class, which is entirely recreational, Is taught by Philip Coleman, who has been instructor for the past 12 years.

1T Mf -M v- thrilling test of 'ins? MUs Irma Ely, ciaiiRhtor of Mr. mid Mrs. I. L. Ely of 10112 112th Richmond Hill, was married to George W.

Teepe, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Teepe of 22 New Lyn-brook, L.

yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock at the home of the bride. The Rev. R. E. Cordcll of the Wesley M.

E. Church performed the ceremony. Miss Margaret Blancke of St. Albans, L. was maid of honor and only attendant for the bride.

John C. Perry of Lynbrook was Mr. leepe's best man. Mr. and Mrs.

Teepe will make their future home at 11902 91st Richmond Hill. MISS MORGAN HONORED. Mrs. Harry. H.

Lindner of 1649 Kimball 6t. gave a miscellaneous shower and bridge at her home recently In honor of Miss Lola L. Morgan, whose engagement to Arthur W. Daus Jr. was recency announced.

BURNER WALSH. Miss Agnes Geraldlne Walsh of 226 Lincoln pi. was married at noon yesterday to Edward William Durner of Princeton, N. In St. Augustine's R.

C. Church. The Rev. Joseph Austro, counsin of the bride, performed the ceremony. Miss Gertrude W.

Walsh, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The bride Is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Walsh and Mr.

Durner Is the son of Mrs. Katharine Durner of Princeton. The bride was graduated from Erasmus Hall High School and the bridegroom from New York University. Upon their return from a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.

Durner will live at 225 Parkside ave. SILVER WEDDING CEREMONY A very original silver wedding ceremony took place at the Cathedral of the Incarnation, Garden City, recently, In honor of Mr. and Mrs. John G. TJaden, to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary.

They were preceded to the altar by their only daughter, Miss Olive TJaden, architect, of Garden City. About 600 attended the ceremony, after which there was a reception at the home of the couple In Hollis. Mrs. Tjaden wore a white chiffon fcown made with a train of silver. She wore a small silver hat and carried an arm bouquet of American beauty roses.

Miss Tjaden wore a gown of red chiffon trimmed with nilver mallne and carried an old fashioned bouquet of forget-me-nots, white and red sweetpeas and fresia, BRIEN O'BRIEN Miss Viola Brien, daugther of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Brien of 8705 Colonial rd. will be married today to James O'Brien of 160 37th St.

In Bt. Patrick's R. C. Church. The bride will be attended by Miss Grace Stewart as maid of honor and he Missess Nan Lawless and Mary Tobin as bridesmaids.

Richard Diesel will be best man and Harold Brien and James Burns will be ushers. A dinner will follow at the Hotel St. George. After a trip to Washington, D. Mr.

O'Brien and his bride will re-fide at 150 88th st. LENANE DORSE Miss Regine Dorsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Dorsey of 2216 Homecrest ave, was married yesterday to Thomas R.

Lenane of 650 W. 126th st. In St. Edmund's Church, the Rev. John J.

Driscoll Officiating. The bride's only attendant was Mrs. James A. Bckey. Don Lenane, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

A dinner followed at the Hotel Bt. George. Mr. Lenane Is a graduate of Fordham University. After a trip to Hot Springs, Va, Mr.

and Mrs. Lenane will reside at 2216 Home-crest ave. INKOWA CLUB BRIDGE. The Inkowa Outdoor Club will have an auction bridge party on Saturday afternoon at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. MRS.

IHRIG HOSTESS. Mrs. William G. Ihrig of 261 Hancock st. gave a bon voyage luncheon on Thursday at the Hotel Grannda for Mrs.

Mary Ihrig Monfort, who vill sail on the S. S. Calgaric on a Mediterranean cruise. Mr. and Mrs.

Harris Salit of 474 Crown st. will sail on Friday at mid- Trwforrrdtiory of Ditincttor. Permanent Waving, Facials, Hair Dyeing and Other I Beauty Services 1 ity CfV Kfm lOUli Tear, Three-hour Pullman Tniat from New York yit Central R. R. of N.

J. or via Pennsylvania R. R. Full information from local ticket acenta. 1 Wxilt to eAny of th following for or Htstrrationt CHALFONTEHADDON HM1A DENNIS- GALEN HALL-4 bLASLYN-CHATHAMv HOLMHURST- KNlCKFRBOCKERvf-E I AFAYBTTE- MARI.ROROUGHBLENHEIM-.f-S MORTON- PENNHURST- Jerry Flaske recently.

I Delta Alpha Sigma. A meeting of Alpha Chapter of) Delta Alpha Sigma sorority was held at the home of Mrs. D. J. Raymond, 524 E.

22d st on Monday evening. i Delta Omega, Delta Omega sorority gave; a corti party at the Half Moon Hotel re cently. The arrangements wer la charge of the Misses Eva Chonion, Pauline Drucker, Ulllan Nubart, Rose Cherlov, Anna Klass, Clarfli Braverman and Lottie Kronenberg, Miss Hannah Luballn is chancellors VALENTINE DANCE. Brooklyn Triangle, No. 49, Daughj ters of the Eastern Star, will hold a Valentine dance on Friday at th? Rldgewood Masonic Temple.

NOSES Xr.MODKLBD, BKHHAPED, KHnvcun, RECONSTRUCTED Fully guaranteed. Immediately accomplished Dr. STACKHOUSE VSY kS'! Ness Book sent rss so request a. ITZ-C ARLTON-fJ ST. CHARXES-4 SEASIDES SHELBURNE-B STRAND-j-E TRAYMORE-fg WILTSHIRE-.

AMBASSADOR-S BREAKERS--; BRIGHTON- XT' ToAll'Year RoundHote Manager of Proprietor ti. Tyler Bimei Vpiber X. Todghim Chas. W.Ward M. P.

Scott Wm. M. Oals jeonara it. TnemsoB Mrs. B.

M. Holden Geo. A. Bernhardt H. O.

Cast H. J. Dyneg W. O. Royef Mgr.

R. F. HImmelela t. B. Perrf t.o.Prlo Ceo.

Bhermaa Joieph Hk9 p. E. Zlmmarmknil Monroe HuteMni O. W. Csrmsrlf Oalea Hall Co, Mar? b.

Blown T. A. MoDselM N.Jeneea Hugo Seabtrl Rsnry C. Bohttkr John P. Jenkins Jennie Orou Infer E.

J. Oannon Mrs. B. Ooodatn M. OoldsteM C.

E. Host) at Wm. Keener Geo.Hfcstm PaulN.rsrmin" Geo. 6. 6ti4 J.P.Lettoa P.

L. Purnesi Mr.endMri.O.A.Baka C. V. Pelahunt Mrs. Horace L.

Oraf Mrs. A. B. WUUama Mary A. tlndslej' L.

O. Moors American Plan I European Plin A-t Both Plana Home of a Hundred Hotels Offering the Comforts of Home COFYtlGHTtD, t. 1059 OOTEL DIRECTOR I I A Convenient Guide JO. JL II I -e- 1 I 'TMFh, -a- Melvln Bailey of East Orange, N. and Mrs.

John Muir of 246 88th st. Mr. and Mrs. F. Wayne Mackesy Lincoln rd.

Their wedding will take sie Bloodworth, Miss Florence Freer, Mrs, John Jackson, Mrs. John J. Schoonhoven, Mrs. Adele Scott, Miss Sarah Stephenson, Mrs. Nella Brown and Mrs.

Sylvia Z. Siegel, secretary. SIEVWRIGHT MILGATE. Donald David Sievwright of Brooklyn was married to Miss Estelle Marie Milgate, daughter of ex-Alderman and Mrs. L.

S. Milgate of Biddeford Pool, Maine, recently. The ceremony was performed In St. Mary's church in Biddeford. The Rev.

Edward F. Fitzpatrick officiated and celebrated a nuptial mass. Miss Irvena Milgate, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Miss Pauline Young and Miss Alice Tounge of Portland were bridesmaids. Charles Sievwright of Brooklyn was best man for his brother. The wedding was performed inside aa sanctuary of the church in honor of the bride, who has been organist at St.

Brendcn's Church at Biddeford Pool. CL'RRYLOGl'E. Miss Roselle Logue, daughter of Mrs. Rose Logue of 523 72d was married recently to Thomas A. Curry of 1842 71st st.

in Our Lady of Angels Church, Bay Ridge, Mons. Francis J. O'Hara officiating. The bride was attended by Mrs. Laurence Russell and James O'Rourke was Mr.

Curry's best man. After a trip to Saratoga Springs, N. Mr. and Mrs. Curry will live in Bcnsonhurst.

ARION MATINEE CONCERT. The third matinee concert of Arion will be held at the clubhouse, 1002 Bushwick Parkway, this afternoon. artisU will include the Mozart Trio Edith Wiederhold, piano; Rudolf Larson, violin, and William Paulding De Nike, violoncello and Anna ReichI, soprano, Frederic Bittke, baritone, and Stanley Day, accompanist. Heinze Froeh-lich is musical director. A social hour will follow the concert.

A masquerade ball will be held on Thursday evening, Feb. 21. F. L. Feuer-bach, chairman of the music committee, has arranged the concert.

Those from Brooklyn who are at tending the Junior Week festivities 1 pataiaiai COUPON KV LABORATORIES N. Marker Drive chlmnB. Illinois I ptMiM srranso foe to try ym PudofyiHi a Solvent for burtons, sua rwKOre Donnai mm I to anKtJ joiuta. I I I AdttfMS 'us -0' SERVICE LEAGUE THEATER PARTY. The Community Service League will hold its annual theater nart.v on Monday, Feb.

18, at the new Ethel Barrymore Theater to see The Kingdom of God." Mrs. Jonas Selverstone is rim event. The proceeds will be used to carry on me many group activities of the leaeue at its rinhhnnui 823 Eastern pkwy. The vice chair men mcmae Mrs. Henry Beinfleld, Mrs.

Robert Englander, Mrs. Grace D. Fesiienden. Miss riprtrnrio Kenna Rose. Mrs.

Herman Lubin, iwrs. rranK E. Bly and Mrs. Harry Yarn. The committee In charge of the souvenir rimo-ram lnrinrio Samuel Seidcrman, chairman; Mrs.

Robert Englander, Mrs. Harry Yarn and Mrs. Herman Lubin. Mrs. Rose is In, charge of the children's sec tion oi ine program, BENEFIT CARD PARTY.

Brooklvn Nurspa Pnct tin oct American Legion of Kings County! neia a cara party at Peter's restaurant recently. There were about 150 nresenr. nnrl tho nmrasri. be used for welfare work among the uiemuer oi me post, miss Ann McCarthy was chairman of the event and was assisted by Mrs. M.

Bau-mann and the Misses Florence V. Delaney, May Spellman and Loretta Quinnn. Prizes were donated by many of the department stores of Brooklyn. LEAVE FOR SOUTH. Mr.

and Mrs. Jonas Afens of Colonial rd. and 75th left recently for a three months automobile tour through Florida and Cuba. Mr. Arens is retired from active business.

The itinerary of Mr. and Mrs. Arens will take them through many tsoutnern states and they will remain for some time in the citv of Havana. Cuba. On their return they plan to tour around the world Mrs.

Estelle Gall of Bay Ridge is a sister oi Mr. Arens and Max Arens, ex-president of the South Brooklyn coara oi iraae, is nis Drotner. GUINNESS CARRICK. Mrs. Albert E.

Guinness of 318 94th Bay Ridge, announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Helen Mabel Guinness to Ralph C. Carrick of 1118 Brooklyn ave. Miss Guinness is the daughter of the late Albert E. Guinness, president of the Uniform Fireman's Association of Greater New York.

ALUMNAE BRIDGE TEA. The Alumnae Association of St, Saviour's Academy will hold its an nual tea and bridge at the Mary Elizabeth Tea Room on 5th Manhattan, on Saturday afternoon, The committee in charge includes tne Misses Florence Ward. Dresi dent; Margaret Hennesey, Frances waisn and Mary trial. BRIDGE TODAY. Miss Evelyn Snarago Is entertain ing at bridge today at the Hotel St.

George in honor of Miss Edna Blankfort, who will be married to Leon Levin shortly. SCHLOEDER GALLAGHER. Miss Helen Gallagher, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Gallagher of 1024 E. 95th was married to Frank Schloeder of 765 Argyle rd.

In the Holy Family Catholic Church yes terday, the Rev. Lockslcy Appo of' delating. Miss Rose Murphy was maid of honor and Alphonse Schloeder, brother of the bridegroom, was best 284 LIVINGSTON STREET Trianrls 104U Wherever yon look yoacanseethechanga. Excess fat is now the exception. Youthful slenderness prevails.

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Then too, the beautiful Roof-Solarium and Open Air Terrace, the Spanish Dining-Room and the Lounge all add to the comfort of the visitor at this hotel. The Granada is readily accessible to the business and shopping centres: Dog-sled Derby Mr 10 minutes from Wall Street 20 Pcnn Station and Grand Central I tn old Quebec JCafayelte Avenue and Ashland Plact Opp. Academy cf Musi With such transient accommodiations, and an excellence of cuisine and service that is famous, The Granada management cordially awaits your visit. "lfs the Smart Thing to Live at The granada" LANNIN HOTEL COMPANY, Inc. B.

THOS. DONAHUE. Mf. Ttltphont Stirling 3000 Hav ave you seen No.of No.of Blocks Mo. Blocks from of from Buslnew Rales Hotel Rmi.

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McAllister S0 3 In $3.50 up E. Pershing 84 3 1 $X50up I. MIAMI BF.ACH Monterey 60 R.O.A. ST. PETERSBURG Pennsylvania ISO 4 3 $2.50 up I.

WIST PALM BEACH Pennsylvania 216 I 3 $6-36 up A. GEORGIA ATLANTA Atlanta Biltmore Hotel 600 Near Near $3.50 X. MAINE PORTLAND New Chase House 100 1 In $1.50 up K. MASSACHUSETTS AMHERST The Hotel Perry 60 3 3 $2.00 up BOSTON Lenox 250 Near Near $2.50 up K. WINCHENDOV Toy Town 60 1M 1M $6.00 up A.

MICHIGAN MT. CLEMENS Olympla Hotel 100 3 1 $6.00 up A. NEW JERSEY ASRt'RT PARK Hotel 70 8 A. ATLANTIC CITY Clarendon 100 3 1 $4.50 $25 A 4.B. Predonla ISO 3 2 $2.50 $14 B.

Onlen Hall 183 8 $6 $35 A. OCEAN GROVE ROSELLE 40 HM 18 M-'WM Vn Court Inn 'li ViM R.O.A. A.cVl, WARETOWN Centennial Hotel 35 Near 81.25 up E. NEW MEXICO RATON Seaberg Hotel ITS 3 In 61-8 H. NEW YORK CALLICOOV CENTER Tumble Inn 45 10M In 84.00 $20 A.

CROTON-ON-HUDSON Tumble-In 45 1M 1M 60.00 up B. FERNPALE The Grossing 200 1M Near R.O.A. A. LAKE PLACID The Gannon 14 $5 up $30 tip Ooodvll Cottages is 1M Near $3-5 $20-30 A. Bt'RLETVILLE ZOK STATION Mornlngslrie Hotel 200 liaMUiM R.O.A.

A. NIAGARA FALLS The Niagara 250 3 1 84.00 Up B. ROSCOE, N. T. Koscoe House 30 Near In $4.00125 A.

PENNSYLVANIA PITTSBURGH Hotel Henry 350 tn $2.00 tip E. WAYNE Wavne Hotel 52 1 Near 65.00 $30 A AS. WTRNERMVTLLE Sunset. Hall 63 3 $5-6132 A. WILLIAMSPORT The Lycoming 200 3 In $3.00 up B.

RHODE ISLAND ElnuTree 55 6 $1-2 up E. VIRGINIA OCEAN VIEW Nntwmonrt Hotel 114 $5 up $30 up A. VIRGINIA BEACH The Cavalier 300 IBM up A. Hotel Chalfonte. 00 1 0 R.O.A.

A. Pocahontas 80 3 2 R.O.A. A. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA WASHINGTON Watdmun Park 1500 IM 2M $3.50 up K. Grace Dodge 300 Its Near $5.00 E.

Watch Fat Depart Note the New Youth, New Vigor man-arud-dog 120-mile race through Quebec 40 miles a day, run no matter what the weather! Twenty teams entered year St. God-dard won over Seppala by 3 minutes 13 seconds while sixty thousand people roared his name along the St. Foye Road. The mushers are grooming their huskies in old Quebec sportsmen from all over the world are heading in for the famous Derby Week. There's a Mardi Gras costume carnival, there's the Dog Derby masked ball at the the Mushers' there's a whole city, a gay French city, in carnival for a whole week, a huge sporting family that knows how to have fun.

Go, this year and make your reservations now, if you prefer not to 6leep in the halt You can ski, or skate, or toboggan, or play Indian golf, or sleigh-ride, if you wantbut you won't youll go just as dog-crazy as all the rest of Quebec when you get there you'll have just as marvelous a time. Through Pullmans nightly from New York. Full information and re-aervationi at Canadian Pacific, 344 Madison New York, or write Chateau Frontenac, Quebec, Canada. 1 what cuufflV less have been doii 20 yean, to ceti, ep the lender inures you See everywhere today. Medical research baa foand that great cause of excess fat lie in a defectives gland.

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