The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 30

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. SB turned from their summer horn at of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Turner ot Garden City, L.

was married to Harry Cole Bates, son of Mrs. Fannie Barry Bates of Tarrytowr. in the Cathedral of the Incarnation, Garden City, yesterday. The ceremony was tourists selecting the White Mountains for their autumn motor tours find all sorts of surprises, from snow flurries in late September, which always precede a period of warm and beautiful weather, tp the glory of the autumn leaf, which is expected to be at its at a tea at her home, 139 6th from 4 to 6, on Friday, for the members of the Visitation Alumnae interested in the mission work of the society. Mrs.

William Paul Harvey will pour, assisted by Miss Alice J. Mc-Cormack, Miss Estelle Brown, Mifs Nancy McLoughlin and Miss Marie SOCIETY A Smile Is Beauty Asset When Girl Has Good Teeth And Avoids Wrinkling Face hardt, chairmen, and the following members of the executive committee substituted for one that projects too far forward. A brace Is, used to cor- rect some cases 'of protruding front teeth. hot all of us can have teeth like pearls, but we can' keep the sort we 1 have as white and regular as pos- i sible. Teeth that are naturally yel- lowish or' creamy cannot be made pure white, but they may be kept from darkening by proper cleansing treatments.

Besides the daily brush-ing after each meal the teeth should A have a thorough cleaning by a dentist ffl twice a year. Once or twice a week th. taatV, it. U.l 1 Quogue. L.

I. Mrs. Edward A. St. John of Brixton rd.

has returned from Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Herbert V. Plerson of 5th st.

and Mrs. Wright Duryea of Hempstead have returned from a two months' tour abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford H.

Piatt jr. returned to their Garden City home recently after spending the summer in Madison, Conn. Brooklyn Circle. I.F.C.A, To Hold Breakfast Saturday. The first event for the season of Brooklyn Circle, International Federation of Catholic Alumnae, of whicn Miss Katherine F.

O'Connor Is regent, will be a breakfast at the Hotel Bos-sert on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. It is to be known as the "post-convention, I. F. C. A.

breakfast" and will immediately follow the ninth annual general communion of the circle at 9 o'clock in the Church of St.harles Borromeo on Sidney pi The breakfast is an innovation and many of the speeches will be on the eighth biennial convention oi tne federation, held at Niagara Falls Aug. 25-31. Mrs. John K. Bolen and Mrs.

Fred erick E. Merritt, chairman of ways and means and chairman oi enter tainment. respectively, will be In chants of this evnnt. Miss Camilla M. Clark is chairman of the alumnae Saturday communion committee and Mrs.

John J. Barr; treasurer. Srjeakers and guests of the break fast will be Miss Corinne Roche, re-tent of the New York Circle; MLa Mary Brennan. the Rt. Rev.

Bishop of Long Island Thomas E. Molloy, Ladv Armstrong, Miss Camilla Clark. Mons. John L. Belford, the Rev.

John K. Sharp, the Rev. James Kennedy, the Rev. Ambrose Dunnigan, Mrs. Alfred C.

Whitton of Washington, Mrs. James J. Sheeran, Miss Catherine Q. Hogan, recording secretary of the international federation; Mrs. Philip A.

Brennan, chairman of social Mrs. John Alvarez, editor of the Bulletin; Mrs. George T. McQuade, Mrs. Thomas A.

McGoldrick, Miss Dorothy Willman. Brooklyn! tes Visiting White Mountain Resorts. (Special to The Eagle.) White Mountains, N. H. Brooklyn Walsh.

There will be an exnimt 01 ivories, carved by Alaskan natives and sent to Mrs. William F. mission unit chairman. Cathedral College Auxiliary Bridge to Be Held Nov. 23.

The Ladies Auxiliary of Cathedral College has started plans for the seventh annual card party, to be held Nov. 23 at the 23d Regt. Armory. The directors of the auxiliary are the Rev. James A.

Smith, the Rev. Richard B. McHugh, both attached to the faculty of the college, and Mrs. James A. Spellman, president of the auxiliary.

The executive committees are: Ticket committee, Mrs. William Ryan, chairman; book committee. Miss Katherlne McNamara, chairman, and publicity committee, Mrs. John McKay, chairman. St.

Mary's Auxiliary to Hold Card Party on Nov. 3. The Ladies Aid Association of St. Mary's Hospital will hold a card party in the new addition to Shevlin Hall on Saturday, Nov. 3.

At the first general meeting of the association, held recently at the hospital, it was de termined to carry out the plans for the card party, which will be similar to the one conducted last year. This event is a substitute for the reception and dance so long associated with Thanksgiving Eve and St. Mary's Hospital. Among those present at the meeting were Mrs. James E.

Malone, Mrs Edward Payson Dwyer, Mrs. Thomas F. Casey, Mrs. William F. P.

Oliver, Mrs. L. Hamilton Rainey. Mrs. George Gilgar, Mrs.

John Harrison. Mrs. Anna Doherty Flynn, Mrs. Alexander Paul Conklin, Mrs. John F.

Nolan, Mrs. Edward M. Cox, Miss Sara Mc-Namee, Miss Isabel Ivory, Mrs. Joseph Murphy, Mrs. Charles O'Brien, Mrs.

Mary Haley, Miss Margaret Fitz-patrick, Mrs. Henry Brill and Mrs. J. Richard Kevin. Miss Helen Turner Married To Harry Cole Bates.

Miss Helen Morris Turner, daughter height around the first week In October. Mr. and Mrs, T. E. Pilsworth ol Brooklyn are spending a few days in Jackson at Gray's Inn.

The noted author, Joseph C. Lin coln, with Mrs. Lincoln and his sister, Mrs. C. K.

Low of Manhattan, and William L. Moffatt from. Brook lyn, are at the Sunset Hill House to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs Roger N.

Woollev (Virginia Van Vranken) of Forest Hills, L. whose marriage was a recent society event, are spending their wedding trip at peckett on sugar Hill. Miss Elizabeth Tousey of Brooklyn, with her sister and her brother. Dr. Sinclair Tousey, left the Mountain View at Whitefleld, where they have spent the summer, for a motor tour of Canada.

DR. FREVOLA HONORED. Thirty-two friends and relatives of Dr. John Frevola last night gathered at his home, 426 9th at a surprise and birthday narty given In his honor. Among those who attended the party arranged by Mrs.

Frevola were Dr. and Mrs. A. Plrundinl, Dr. Joseph Nevine, Dr.

and, Mrs. Joseph Bove, Mr. and Mrs. P. S.

DeMarco, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Agoglia and Mr. and Mrs.

P. J. DeMarco. Mr. and C.

Morton Bam ton of Hollis Park Gardens and Center-port, L. have closed their summer home and have left for a ten-day motor trip through the Berkshires and to Cape Cod. They will return to their Hollis home about Oct. 10. Mr.

and Mrs. Bampton are accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skahan, also ot Hollis. St.

Stephen's Council No. 54, C. W. B. L.

will hold a card party at the home of the president, Mrs. Kelly, 447 5th st, tomorrow evening. or a teaspoonful of peroxide in a glassful of water. A broad smile that creases the cheeks too much is an unbeautifv'' grimace; "crows' feet" wrinkles at corners of the eyes usually ac pany it. A smile of this sort becoming, because it distorts the ural beauty of the features and df cate lack of social training.

It" impossible to smile in such a way that the face does not become wreathed in wrinkles. Just as it is possible laugh without shrieking or shoutinj 1 A musical, well-modulated laugh an' a sweet, well-modulated smile ar, just as important beauty assets a. neatly manicured nails and a- beconv rrtiffm-iv formed between the corners of the mouth and the wings of the nose a the result of exaggerated smiling the; i BJIUIUU UD JIlHBOtlgeU CVC1V 10 several minutes. The face shouk "I Lois Leeds will answer beauty queries through the columns of The Eagle. For personal reply, stamped, self -addressed envelope MUST be Inclosed.

By LOIS LEEDS. A smile is usually thought of as a beauty asset, but it is not always so. There are smiles and smiles. Some kinds transform a plain face into a pretty one, while others rob a face of its attractiveness entirely. One of my readers has asked what seems at first glance to be a foolish question: "How shall I smile?" But she goes on to explain why the she has been using is unsatisfactory.

It seems that her teeth overlap and her cheeks wrinkle badly whenever the corners of her mouth curve up. A smile that reveals the gums and a set of crooked, ugly teeth is not beautiful. During childhood and adolescence parents should see that their children's teeth are straight ened and given proper dental care. Sometimes the removal of ona front tooth is needed to relieve a wded condition or a pivot tooth r.Juy be TFTT T7 Continued from Page 1. Katherins Jacobus.

Mrs. William Prescott, Miss Edna L. Newman. Miss Helen Hardwick. Mrs.

Sidney Edluna, Miss Gladys Baily. Mrs. Alexander Craig Miss Janet Perry. Bridge Committee Mrs. William O.

Prescott, Mrs. William T. Heeran, Miss EdrVL. Newman, Mrs. John Woodbr'dge, Miss Alma Zubrod, Mrs.

John T. Matchett. Miss Eleanor Marine, Miss June Stone and Miss Florence Martin. A benefit bridge will be held on Dee. 1 at the Brooklyn Edison Building.

Program Committee Miss Helen Hardwick, Miss Martha Davis and Mrs. Charles Morrison. Membership Committee Miss Janet Perry, Miss Caroline Wagner and Miss Hope Reichman. Nominating Committee-Mrs. Alexander Craig Mrs.

Dwight Little, Mrs. Allan M. Cate. I'rtan Clab Annual Bridge To Be Held at St George Oct. 26.

Urban Club will hold its annual bridge on Friday, Oct. 26, at 2 o'clock, in the ballroom of the Hotel St. George. Mrs. LeRoy S.

Edwards is chairman and Mrs. Louis Elbert Strong is the new president of the club. Mrs. Edwards Is assisted by Mrs. Frederick P.

Tutliill, chairman cake table; Mrs. Franklin Taylor, chairman candy tabic; Mrs. Frederick J. Austin, Mrs. William A.

Bell, Mrs. E. Venning Bryant, Mrs. John B. Cad-dell, Mrs.

Henry S. Chardavoyne. Mrs. John Biddle Clark, Mrs. Charles T.

Estabrook, Mrs. Annie Litchfield Faber, Mrs. John J. Gillies, Mrs. Augustus Harper, Mrs.

Reuben L. Haskell, Mrs. Edward B. Ladd, Mrs. Frank Hermance Lasher, Mrs.

Arthur H. Munkenbeck, Mrs. Floyd S. Neely, Mrs. William A.

O. Paul, Mrs. Arthur Quenzer, Mrs. Georgiana R. Sauer, Mrs.

John J. Schoonhoven, Mrs. William N. Schroeder and Mrs. George W.

Tong. Miss Barbara Kenilworth, daughter of Mrs. Charles J. Greves of 400 Park Manhattan, and Miss Gladys Denman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ygnacio O. Denman, were the luncheon guests yesterday of Mrs. J. Francis Drake at the Marguery. Miss Kenilworth returned recently from abroad and will join Mrs.

Greves for a fortnight at Bar Harbor, Me. Fortnightly Library Club's Annual Bridge Oct. 20. The Fortnightly Library Club annual card party for raising funds for philanthropic work will be held on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 20, at the Edison Building.

Homemade cakes and candy will be sold. Mrs. John H. Jackson Is chairman and will be assisted by Mrs. Charles Francis Hoffman, Mrs.

Annie B. Thomoson, Mrs. Eugene P. Hickok. Mrs.

Ill-old R. Bayley and Mrs. Wirt E. r.v. St John's Auxiliary Opens Year With Luncheon Held In College Yesterday.

A luncheon in the college parlors yesterday opened the official year for Bt. John's College A short txecutive meeting followed. The pro-tram for the year was presented to the members of the executive board. The Very Rev. J.

J. Cloonan, president of St. John's College; the Rev. J. F.

Kennedy, honorary president of St. John's College Auxiliary; Mrs. Herbert W. Casey, president; Mrs. Thomas J.

Deegan, Miss Mae G. Cox, Miss Miriam Gorman, Miss Mary Fisher, Miss Adelaide Sullivan and Mrs. Nelson Er- present; Mrs. Michael T. Reyn jlds, Mrs.

William Heffernan, Miss Mary Caulfleld, Miss Oenevieve M. Hamilton, Miss Kathryn L. Burke, Mrs. Julian A. Acosta, Miss Kathryn I.

Brady, Miss Mary V. Brady. Mrs. Philip A. Brennan, Mrs.

Joseph A. ahill, Mrs. Thomas F. Casey, Mrs. John H.

Delaney, Mrs. Edward Flem- ming, Mrs. Raoul A. Frechette. Mrs.

John E. Kennedy, Mrs. Mary E. O'Malley, Miss Catherine Retlly, Mrs. Thomas M.

Tonery, Mrs. James P. Tossiny, Miss Mary G. Walsh and Miss Mary V. Woods.

9 Plans for the coming year were dis cussed at a dinner meeting of the officers of St. Joseph's Catholic Alumnae on Monday. Miss Dorothy Will-man, president, presided. The other officers include the Misses Regina Muni, vice president; Margaret John ston, financial secretary; Mary St. John, treasurer, and Constance Doyle, corresponds? secretary.

Committees have been formed and nlans are well under way for the eighth annual Victory Ball, which is the tenth anniversary of the signing cf the Armistice. The ball will be held under the auspices of the American Legion, New York County, on Armistice eve, Nov. 10, at the Waldorf-Astoria, and the entire proceeds of the ball will be turned over to the welfare committee. Cast for Poly-Cavalry Show "Peaches and Pairs." The cast for the musical comedy production "Peaches and Pairs," which will be given at the Brooklyn Academy of Music by the Poly-Cavalry Players on Nov. 30 and Dee.

includes prinucipals, the Misses Grace S. Monroe, Anne Dorman, Julia H. Schlegel, Hazel F. Fishbeck, Kay Dingwall; George R. Wulfing, Ray Riker, Harry Heaviside and Frank H.

Carrao. The chorus will include the Misses Arline Metzger, Grace McAuIiffe, Olga Schultze, Polly Dyckman, Ann Raleigh, Kay Brennan, Betty Raleigh, Gerry Van Wynant, Virginia Fair, Alice Johanson, Mary Backus, Kay O'Shaughnessy, Valerie Bergen, Helen and Alice Murphy, Emily Hernandez, Dorothy Zwirz, Sally Carroll, Dorothy Schultz, Kitty and May Finnegan, Violet Edman, Helen Noble, Helen Fraities, Ethel Birmingham. Agnes Parks, Marion Gray, Ruth Norring, Betty Shiebler, Marion Griffiths, Audrey Hall, Olive Downie, Frieda and Nancy Heise. The chorus men will include Stuart Nicholas, Edward Dalton, W. W.

Hendrickson, James H. Lyke, William Elwood, Fraser James, Robert Lyons and Stanley Hall. Hostesses at Exposition. Mrs. Richard Young Mrs.

Ralph Bartholomew and Miss Gertrude Van Brunt will be hostesses for the Young Women's Christian Association of Brooklyn this week at the booth of the Girls Work Section of the Welfare Council of New York at the Exposition of Women's Arts and Industries at the Hotel Astor. The Y. W. C. A.

of Brooklyn Is one of 13 organizations working with girls participating in the exhibit of the Girls Work Section. The opportunities New York City offers its girls in recreation and character-building activities will be featured in the exhibit. Miss Gertrude Rose to Give Tea for Visitation Alumnae. Miss Gertrude Rose will be hostess ITlfilE MEW $TrajB. 'performed by Bishop Nathaniel 1 nomas 01 nuaaeipnia, asstsieu uy the Rev.

G. Paull T. Sargent, dean of the Cathedral. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Robert T.

Leiper Patterson of Harrisburg, as matron of honor, and by Mrs. Francis King Murray of Andover, and Miss Lois Beal of Garden City. The best man was Robert P. Bagg of New Rochelle and the ushers were James B. Barry of Ardsley-on-the-Hudson, Ruliff Davison of Tarrytown, Francis King Murray of Andover, Robert T.

Leiper Patterson of Harrisburg, Andrew D. Christian of Richmond, and Dr. F. Dennette Adams of Boston, Mass. Miss Mary Lindley Murray acted as flower girl and Robert Phillips Turner as page.

mm Garden City Notes. (Special to The Eagle.) Garden City, L. Sept. 29 The Garden City-Hempstead Community Club will hold its first general meeting of the season on Wednesday. The club will have as the speaker of the afternoon Count von Luckner.

At the conclusion of the lecture a reception will be held by the executive board for the new members. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus D. Ward of 10th st.

have motored to Syracuse to spend a few days with Mr. Ward's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G.

Decatur have returned to their home on Hampton rd. from Killingly Lake, Conn. Mrs. Robert Townsend will open a tea room and gift shop in her home at 124 7th st. tomorrow.

In addition to tea which will be served every aiternoon except sunaays ana non-days, between four and six o'clock Mrs. Townsend will display an exten sive line of toys and articles made by tne worm war veterans at the Dug Out." Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederick Hilde- brand Jr.

of Brixton rd. have re- v. s. pt off. of Qinger Jltt Don't accept substitutes or imitctitjiit.

1 Tf Tl 17 juni(DM(Die Jwmu memnm, 0 wmAIozs Visit, first be thoroughly cleansed. A lltt.lt 3 cold cream may be patted on to lubri4 cate the massage, and then with thev nrst two fingers of the left hand massage across the right parenthesis wrinkle with an outward-upward motion from mouth to chek bone. Massage the left wrinkle in the earn way with the right hand. Finish th massage with an ice rub if the skin is not of the excessively dry type. Car lllumcrmtmd im Thm TMrtmtmr Jtoval SISVS.

Krmulmr I 1. .11 1 (jranadcLj The Hostess Package convenient and handy when unexpected guests arrive If YOU would be that perfect hostess who never minds how many turn up, you will order "Canada Dry" in cartons of twelve bottles the Hostess Package. Twelve bottles of the most refreshing drink you ever thought to have I Twelve bottles of purity and fine flavor! Twelve bottles in which the champagne of ginger ales awaits your guests 1 "Canada Dry" has an allure, a witchery, a distinction like that of some rare old wine. It does not contain capsicum (red pepper). Therefore it does not bite the tongue or leave an unpleasant after-effect.

Its finest quality Jamaica ginger, its other ingredients of high purity, give it a mellowness, a "dryness" which are delightful. Order "Canada Dry" today in the Hostess Package and be prepared for those unexpected guests. "CANADA New styles, new fines, new colors, new comfort at a price possible only because of Studcbaker's One-ProGt manufacture. And behind it, 76 years of building quality transportation. Come drive a Dictatoryou'll wast to own one if you do.

STUDEBAKER'S FOUR NEW LINES The Erakine .....) 835 to 1043 The Dictator 1185 to 1395 The Commander 1435 to 1665 Aa tii a 8 iJslfw SB lfiiifiil KIDING comfort, Uch as Studebaker alone can offer, is youra in ull meas-' ure in the smart, new Studebaker Dictator at $1185. For not only The President Eight and The Commander, but also Dictator models are equipped with Stude-baker's exclusive ball bearing spring shackles. A These shackles poise the-chtSis friction-free, permitting perfect functioning of hydraulic shock absorbers and long, pliant springs. Lubricant sufficient for more than two years' average driving is scaled in each shackle. They tvill never squeak, nor rattle, nor bind.

Studebaker holds more official records for speed and stamina than all other make of cars combined. The Studebaker Dictator's record of 5,000 miles in 4,751 minute stands unequalled by any Hock car under $1,100, The President Eight 1685 to 2485 un i All prices, o. b.Jactory DRY are. 7 'he C'f-ampagnt fit LJl if 7 Brooklyn's Smart Residential Hotel (Lafayette Ave. and Ashland PI.) Opposite Academy of Music Today, Ufie Qranada is the ideal hotel for discriminating guests who want private -apartment comfort combined with the highest-class hotel service.

There are spacious suites of 1, 2, 3 and 4 rooms, furnished and unfurnished. Every room is large, every suite includes refrigeration, service pantry, ample closet-space and tiled baths. And when you visit UJie Granada you will see the beautiful Roof-Solarium and Open -Air Terrace, the Dining Room and the Lounge, all reflecting the decorative motif of Old Spain, exclusive features that add to the comfort of the guests. Because of an unsurpassed dining service, Ufie Granada has become Brooklyn's leading hotel for social functions. It is ideally located for the shopping and business centers.

E10 minutes from Wall Street. 1 20 minutes from Pennsylvania I Station or Grand Central. For estate-owners we suggest the 3 and 4 room suites for your residence in town this Fall and Winter. mAmWm I I 2 It is of interest to prospective guests to know that Wie Granada Management has made special arrangements with the Salisbury Country Club whereby its guests are accorded all golfing privileges without charge while residing at Wit Qranadaj, fell STf; In THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMERICA Bedford Avenue at Sterling Place, Brooklyn 70th Street and Broadway, Manhattan. 9 and 1 1 1 66th Street, Jamaica BROOKLYN 1121 Q.

sun Rra4var. At.fiue I. B7 F'athiMli Suites $000 per year and up. Wt nwt urdially invite you to visit Wie Granada and inspect leading residential hotel. LANNIN HOTEL Inc.

E. THOMAS DONAHUE, Mgr. Telephone Sterling 2000 MANHATTAN Fatten St. Br.idw., at IfiStk St. 2HS Matt Are.

4T.0 Broadway. BRONX rnncnume 1491k St. llT'JS E. Tremont QUEENS Mlh Street and Jamaica Wood haven. Carnelia Street and Myrtla ATenue, Ridgeweed.

2I6-V4 Jamatra Avenue, Queen. Vlllace. Continental Aremn and Qaeenl Boalevard, Forest HMK 7Bt Freahpand Koa4. Ctlendale. mtricl imported from Canada and bottled in the V.

$. 4. hy Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Incorporated, 25 3rJ Kev York, ff. T. In Canada, J.

J. McLaughlin Limited. Eitablithed 1890. KM Hn rM rrwj. IMS New Ltrecht Arrat.

froth street. t7 Fl.tbiik Eltetul.a. Rote Room, Hotel Plaza, Fifth Aronue THE STl'DEBAKFR MALES CO. OT NKTAaK 101 Br.aO Street. Newark Ml It.rrrn Jeri-e Cit? Hndsaa Boulerara', Ini.a CIlT.