The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 23

I a a a a a a a a a BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY. AUGUST 15, 193T B7 Political Work Gains Ascendency Among Queens Club Women as Campaign Gathers Force Many Religious, Fraternal And Social Events Feature Big Queens Social Program A successful card and bunco party held this week by the Jamaica Chapter, Women of Mooseheart Legion 925, in Pioneer Hall. Mrs. Teresa Schulze was general chairman and was assisted by the senior regent, Mrs.

Charles Haupt; Mrs. Anna Minkel, and Mrs. Jenny Feingensen. Among the highest score winners were Mrs. Fred Minkel, Mr.

Merendhirsadaches: Feingensen, Miss Leona Lieberman, Arthur Meeks, Miss Marjorie Wollery, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schulze, Mrs.

Margaret Newman, Mrs. James McCourt, Mrs. Lillian Bauer, Mrs. Matilda Kunz, Mr. and Mrs.

S. J. Brager, Miss Grace Olmstead, Miss Doris Philburg, Mr. and Mrs. John Hottert and Miss Marjorie Hottert.

The next meeting be held on Au. 24, in Pioneer Hall. The members of the Mothers Club of Public School 50, on Loverpool Jamaica, were entertained at the home of Mrs. Oliver Stretton, at Seaford, this week. Luncheon and supper were served and cards and bunco enjoyed.

Among the guests were Mrs. J. R. Lichenstein, Mrs. J.

A. Donbeck, Mrs. E. R. Dombeck, Mrs.

H. A. Engelhart, Mrs. Matilda Benedict, Mrs. Edith Stretton, Mrs.

Mae Kirby, Mrs. J. H. Cappo, Mrs. Mae Leonard, Mrs.

D. H. Selmon, Mrs. F. G.

Cappo, Oliver Stretton, Miss Ellen Kirby, Miss Constance Cappo, Miss Frances Cappo, Miss Mildred Pett, Miss Augusta dict, Miss Isobel Leonard and Miss Jeanne Leonard. The highest prize in bunco was awarded to Mrs. Matilda Benedict. Plans have been completed for the card and bunco party to be held by the Altar and Rosary Society of the Church of St. Teresa.

The affair will be held at the DeMarrais Parlors on Vany Wyck Boulevard and 114th Richmond Hill. Miss Nina Quinn, the general chairman, is being assisted by a large committee and has secured many beautiful prizes. The afternoon card and bunco this week was well attended partyithe Mrs. Joseph Glacey in charge. The door prize was won by Miss Frances Broschard.

Other prize winners were Mrs. Vincent Keffer, Mrs. Catherine Kallenberg, Mrs. Mary Murphy, Edward Barker, Mrs. Frank Todaro, Mrs.

Helen Condon, Mrs. J. J. Jesberger, Mrs. Mary Olden, Mrs.

Anna Lawless, Mrs. Kennedy. The hostess for next week's afternoon affair will be Mrs. Mary Mollinelli, A bus ride for the neighborhood was held by Mrs. Margaret Feiner of 129th Richmond Hill, this week.

The trip was to Belmont Parke Lake and included: Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. John Reuter, Mrs. John Barnette and son, James Burns and children, Mrs. Frances Fox and family, Mrs.

Henry H. Kegerris, Mrs. Fred Kahnen and children, Mrs. Frank Hager, Mrs. Joseph Wicehert and family, I Charles Lorenz and family, Mrs.

Margaret Feiner children, Mrs. George Kneudel and daughter, Mrs. Mary Gang and children, Mrs. Mary Raynor and children, Mrs. Margaret O'Sullivan, Mrs.

James Vincent and son, Mrs. Anna Olvany and children, Mrs. Charles Olsen and children, Mrs. George Black, Mrs. Mary, Mul-4 hern and daughter, Miss Marian Samuels, Charlotte Kaufman and Robert Kaufman, Among the prize winners the childrens games were: Marian Olvany, Cecila McGuiness, Gertrude Feiner, Laurette Feiner, Laura Burns, Jeanne Kneudel, John Gang, William Fox and Charles Reuter.

Bunco and cards were also played at which beautiful prizes were awarded. What promises to be a very interesting card and bunco party will be held on Thursday evening, Sept. 17, with Mr. and Brs. Lawrence Broschard of 104-74 128th Richmond Hill, in charge.

The affair will be for the benefit of the Physical Therapy Department of Mary Immaculate Hospital, It will be held in the auditorium of the Church of St. Catherine of Sienna, on Riverton St. between Allen an Locust St. Albans. Many beautiful prizes have already been donated.

Mr. and Mrs. Broschard are being assisted by a competent committee. There will be ao important meeting of the Rainbow Girls Pilgrim Assembly No. 6 on Aug.

26 in Hillside Masonic Hall. Nomination speeches will be the feature of the evening. A large attendance is urged in order to make plans for installation ceremonies in the near future. Worthy Advisor Mildred Leithauser will preside. A bunco and card party was held on Wednesday afternoon by the Ladies Aid Society of the Glen MorPresbyterian Church.

Mrs. ris Charles Nommsen of 114-14 115th St. was in charge. Many beautiful awarded among the prizes were winners being Mrs. E.

J. Eberlin, Mrs. R. A. Bender, Miss E.

F. Hoernel, Miss M. R. Eberlin, Mrs. William Sangston, Mrs.

A. H. PinkerMrs. N. A.

Weinhauer, Mrs. T. ton, W. Whitman, Mrs. J.

J. Tait, Mrs. I. J. Stewart, Mrs.

Mary Heaney, Mrs. Cremer, Mrs. H. H. Trowern, Mrs O.

Singer, Mrs. A. Collendar, Mrs. E. H.

Condit, Mrs. E. J. Klingsell, Mrs. H.

H. Reid. Miss E. R. Cremer, Miss Mary Cremer, Mrs.

M. J. Mommsen and Miss M. F. Cremder.

The Mothers Club of Public School 64, 101st Ave, and 83d Woodhaven, held an enjoyable outing to Forest Park this week. Cards and bunco were played and games of every description were arranged for the children. Among some of the guests and members were Mrs. J. J.

Harrington, Mrs. Mary Matheseon, Robert Ludwig, George Iser, Betty Dawson, Gloria Allen, Julia Allen, Laura Harrington, Dorothy Tittlius, Mary Allen, Mrs. J. R. Holmes, H.

J. Franks, Elleen Williams, Mrs. Walter Branson, Mrs. W. E.

Manning, Mrs. Alice Iser, Russell Moresci, Clifford Manning, Mrs. John Harrington and children, FAMILY PET GETS INTO THE PICTURE ON DOBIE LAWN Duncan Albert Dobie 3d, Mrs. Lane, Bay Shore, L. who East Hampton Guild Hall to Open Aug.

19 Famous Tile Club Works of '80s and '90s and Museum Pieces Listed The new Guild Hall at East Hampton will be formally opened on Wednesday afternoon with a retrospective exhibition of work of artists who lived or worked in that community in the period from 1875 to 1895. Included will be work by members of the famous Tile Club of New York City, many of whom spent their Summers in and about East Hampton. The latter group is probably one of the most romantic products of the '80s and gay '90s, and was an organization of the leading artists of the day who met weekly and in the course of the evening, interspersed with splendid conversation and beer, each member decorated a tile, hence the name. The list of artists represented in the exhibition includes: E. A.

Abbey, W. M. Chase, F. S. Church, T.

W. Dewing, Childe Robert Reid, C. Y. Turner, Gustave Henry Moseler, Henry G. Dearth and Emil Carlsen.

18 Museum Canvasses The Brooklyn Museum is loaning 18 canvasses from its collections and among these are pictures by Emil Carlsen, T. W. Dewing, A. Borie, Robert Reid, Robert V. Sewell, Alexander Harrison, C.

Ruger Donoho, Arthur T. Hill, Robert Eichelberger, George H. Bogert, Auguste Franzen, C. Y. Turner and Samuel Isham.

The Museum plans to take advantage of the facilities of the new gallery to aid in its program of Long Island extension work and will have several exhibitions there durthe coming season. "The present exhibition was arranged by a committee headed by Mrs. Maude Jewett, chairman of the exhibition committee, aided by Josiah P. Marvel of the Brooklyn Museum, and Hamilton King of East Hampton. The Guild Hall which answers a long-felt need in East Hampton was given to the town by Lorenzo Woodehouse.

It is in a suitable American style of architecture and besides the two exhibition halls includes a well-planned and thoroughly modern theater and green room. The architect for the building was Aymar Embury, MEAGHER-ARMSTRONG Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Meagher of Williston Park, L.

announce the engagement of their daughter. Kathryn, to George M. Armstrong of Williamsburg, Pa. Miss Meagher's family are old residents in the East Williston section, to which they moved from Chicago many years ago. For sevcral years her father was Mayor of Williston Park.

Miss Meagher attended the North Side School in East Williston, the Academy of St. Joseph at Brentwood, L. and the Mineola High School, where she was prominent in athletics particularly on the girls basketball team. Armstrong is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank S. Armstrong of Williamsburg and was graduated from Penn 'State College in 1928 with the degree of A. B. He then attended the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, specializing in chemical engineering and received the M. S.

degree in 1929. He is a member of Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity and of Phi Lambda Upsilon Honorary Fraternity. The wedding date has been set for Sept, 19 and the young couple wil their home in East St. Louis, Ill. At Steeplechase Ten teams will compete this year in the annual canoe tilting meet to decide the Coney Island championship to take place in the mammoth outdoor pool at George C.

Tilyou's Steeplechase Park, Coney Island, on Wednesday evening, Aug. 26, at 8:30 o'clock. Among the teams so far entered are Ralph Christianson and Cliff Auderson, G. Cafero and B. Strahl, Jim Larose and Roy Clarke, Nat Smiley and Hal Silver, Joseph Frank Palagraf, Bill Anderson and R.

Mellow, Fred Bauer and H. Bugge and J. Harris and J. Hayes. Many Young Parents Are Too Lazy To Rear Children Intelligently E.

A. Kruse, W. Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Mrs. Dawson and family, Loretta Cresel, Irene Barry, J. A.

Tinard, Adelaide Moss and Mrs. John Fleury and family. The mothers children are eagerly looking forward to the boat ride to be held by community councils on Aug. 26 to Indian Point. Our Neighbors Community Council has chartered a bus for the occasion.

The bus will leave the school at 7:30 sharp. Joseph Stabile is president of the council. The Gensler-Harder card and bunco party held this week at the Casino, Howard Beach, was unusually well attended. The door prize was won by Mrs. Mary Winderoth.

Among the highest score winners were Mrs. Mary Winderoth, Mary Parr, Mrs. Marie Eldner, Mrs. Gus Gensler and Mrs. Mary Claus.

The children's playgrounds at Lakeside Ave. and Rio Grande Howard Beach, recently opened through the co-operation of the Park Commissioner, the Venetian Park Improvement Company, Daniel O'Neil, John Moore and John Horung, are well patronized by the children of the vicinity. The Ladies' Auxiliary of St. Barnabas Church, Howard Church, are planning a bus ride on Aug. 18.

Further details will be announced later. Plans are tolse under way for the big bazar held in the Fall. Pastor Endres urges the cooperation of all the members. Another feature of importance in connection with the church is the formation of a church musical band. Peter Beck has been appointed director and the rehearsals are well attended.

The boys have been known as the "Seacovers" and have displayed exceptional talent at the various functions of the community. The following, children of the members church have, been baptized recently: Robert Edward Rau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rau ski Elizabeth Wadinski); (the sponsors, were Edward WodinMartha Gertrude Tiersch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Johannes Tiersch: Henry Edward Ernest Lubben, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lubben of Ocean Ave. (sponsors were Christian Lubben and Charles Eiermann). In order to settle doubts of many interested in the boat ride to be held by community councils on Aug.

26 to Indian Point, a meeting of the executive committee was called this week. The object of the meeting was to ascertain the adviability of proceeding with the plans in view of the present epidemic of infantile paralysis. After carefully discussing the matter with the Board of Health the consensus was that the boat ride would prove beneficial to those who were fortunate to take part in it and that I every precaution would be taken that children in the affected area would not be permitted to attend. The chairman of the executive committee, Daniel DeV. Harned and John Kirkland Clark, president of Community Councils, thereupon instructed the chairman of the boat ride committee to follow out her original plans.

A shore dinner will be held today by the John J. McCormack. Association of Queens The affair will take place at O'Leary Hotel. The trip will be made by bus and boat to Idle Hour Island. There will be an important meeting tomorrow evening of the Agnes Corrigan Circle, Foresters of the Companions of America, at Knights of Columbus Hall, Queens Village.

A large attendance is urged. Freeport Moose Plan Big Smoker Freeport, Aug. 15-In conjunction the silver anniversary of the founding of the National Loyal Order of Moose, Freeport Lodge will stage an elaborate smoker on Aug. 20 in the Moose Temple at the corner of Merrick Road and S. Grove John Healy, chairman of the entertainment committee, reported.

The event will include a vaudeville program and a collation in the basement grill room after the show. State and national Moose officials have been invited by Supervisor Daniel J. Keleher, one of the prime movers for the establishment of a permanent Moose Temple in Freeport. Yachtsmen Plan Freeport Frolic Freport, Aug. 15 -Having regained their "land legs" since the big annual cruise around Long Island, yachtsmen of the exclusive South Shore Yacht Club started to arrange for the annual mid-Summer masquerade and frolic, according to Commodore Wilber E.

Johnson. The event will be held in the main ballroom of the clubhouse fronting Randall Bay on Saturday night, Aug. 22. Assisting Chairman Jack Woods with the arrangements are Dr. Richard McChesney, Alfred Mahlan, Walter C.

Rhodes, George Clark, Raymond Amadore, David Jones and Walter Strittmatter. GREGORY-BONASEK Great Neck, L. Aug. 15-Miss Loretta Bonasek, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Bonasek of Astoria, was married here recently in All Saints Episcopal Church to Howard M.

Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gregory of Cutter Mill Road. Miss Mabel Gregory was maid of honor and Dr. R.

S. Hodgins, best man. The Rev. Alexander McKechnie, rector of the church, officiated at the ceremony. After a motor trip through Canada, the couple will reside here on Pembroke Ave.

Taking Line of Least Resistance They Fail to Serve Best Interests of Offspring-Belief in Self Expression Carried to -Code of Right Behavior and Consideration for Others Ignored Believing that many persons are confronted with personal problems, anxious for advice, but unwilling to seek it from friends or relatives, The Eagle invites its readers to write to Helen Worth, who will give each communication close personal attention. Write under your own name or an assumed one AND ON ONE SIDE OF THE PAPER ONLY. Advice by Helen Worth Dear Helen Worth--Do you to be brought up or permitted any instruction in regard to sideration for others? I have sisters, and am really startled by the neglect on the part of the parents of a number of small nephews and nieces to inculcate good manners. I simply cannot there should be such carelessness. To be sure, the children are all under 5 years of age, but I always supposed that no child old enough to walk and sit at a table to eat was too young to begin to learn how eat, to meet strangers and numerous similar items of decent behavior.

Am I a hopeless old fogy? AUNTIE. My dear have been playing a guessing game upon our Hilltop this Summer. Twenty questions are allowed the participants, but always the one interrogated must answer with "Yes" or "No." Further statements are disbarred. Adopting this method, the reply to both the first and the second query contained in your letter is "No." But since we are not playing a game, discussion at further length is permissible. Today's creed regarding the proper care of children varies greatly from the days when "seen but not heard" the rule of the house for all juveniles.

One of my New England neighbors showed me recently the little table which has been handed down for tions in her family. "Originally it served to hold the bowls of porridge which constituted two of the day's meals for the children; and always they stood up to eat; nor did they eat until the elders had finished! A horrid system, I think, but one More Light Opera To Follow 'Mikado' With "The Mikado" to follow it for a repeat engagement two weeks the Gilbert and Sullivan opera, "Ruddigore," starts upon its second and final week tomorrow night at Erlanger's Theater. And with the presentation of the Japanese piece the Civic Light Opera Company will have completed a schedule of musical plays which. having its beginning on May 4, has valorously withstood the heated period and brought a goodly sized profit into the coffers of its venturous sponsors. After two weeks of "The Mikado" with its greatest interpreters, Frank Moulan, William Danforth and Herbert Waterous as Ko-Ko, Mikado and Pooh-Bah, respectively, the Gilbert and Sullivan contingent of the Civic Light Opera Company, which will then go on tour, will be succeeded on Monday, Sept.

7, by another organization bearing the same title, now being formed by Milton Aborn. On that date the Fall and Winter season of light opera as planned by Mr. Aborn will open at Erlanger's with the favorite Franz Lehar operetta, "The Merry Widow." with Donald Brian and Alice McKenzie in the cast and this will run two weeks. After that, according to the schedule announced, the following operas will be presented, each for two weeks, in the order named: "Chocolate Soldier," "The Geisha," "Bohemian Girl" and "Chimes of Normandy." Howard Marsh, who has sung all the tenor roles except that of Dick in "Ruddigore," will reDauntless, the light opera forces at the Erlanger. On Cape Cod Up in Provincetown they have reopened Frank Shay's old Barnstormer's Theater.

The occasion is William Dorsey Blake's dramatization and production of Mary Heaton Vorse's novel "Strike." It is a play in a prologue and fourteen scenes based on the actual events of the textile strike in Gastonia, N. two years ago. It is a play of the "masses" and AS such does not have the usual "star parts." The staging has been simple and effective; a single symbolical panel suggestive of each scene is used against a black cyclorama. There is talk of taking the play on a little jaunt down the Cape, a stopping to play at Dennis, at Falmouth, at Barnstable, and even going so far as to give a performance for the striking textile workers at Pawtucket, R. I.

There is also considerable talk of a production of the play in New York early this fall. Leontovich Adapts Thais Valdemar, Russian moving picture actress, is now understudy to Eugenie Leontovich for the part of the ballet dancer, Grusinskala, in "Grand Hotel." Miss Valdemar replaces Elena Miramova, who recently left for England to play this role in the London version of the Vicki Baum success. Miss Leontovich, by the way, has, in collaboration with Ludmilla Toretzka, another member of the cast, made an English version of "Comedy of Marriage." A play in four acts in Russian by Uschkeveech. love with love, my advice is that you give up this boy of whom your mother disapproves. "Mother knows best" is not merely the name of a story but A statement of a truth that is often overlooked.

Sixteen-old eyes cannot be expected to have the clear visibility of 50-yearold optics. And the ability to discriminate is another one of the compensating, gifts older. Life bestows on The boy has treated you in a most indifferent fashion. Go thou and do likewise is my advice. HELEN WORTH.

Name, Address Are Requested Will Traveler please send name and address? HELEN think it all right for a child to grow up -entirely without table manners, behavior, or conseveral married brothers and Duncan A. Dobie Jr. and Ruth were photographed recently Photo by Bannwart Bryan B. Dobie of Garner on the grounds of their home. Candidates, Playgrounds and Bus Rides Absorb Time Of Borough Clubwomen Plans are all set for the bus ride held on Wednesday, Aug.

19, be to Babylon Beach, L. by the Womens Regular Jeffersonian Club, Inc. The president, Mrs. Anna will have charge and will assisted Mrs. Catherine Marino and Mrs.

Rose Marino. The chairlady for the Hawaiian dance to be held in the club headquarters on Sept. 5, promises some interesting entertainment. Mrs. Blanche Rahner will be in charge.

The Womens Regular Democratic Club of the 5th Assembly District held an enjoyable bus ride to Sayville this week, with the president, Mrs. Albena Greschik, in charge. After bathing and luncheon, cards and bunco were played. Among the highest winners were Mrs. J.

J. Kutner, Mrs. Anna McNeil. Mrs. Mary Miles, Mrs.

Edward Hickey, Mrs. F. J. Gill. At an meeting of the Womens Jeffersonian Club, important, held this week in the club headquarters on Jerome the entire slate headed by Henry J.

Haarmayer was unanimously indorsed. Mrs. Anna Mayer, the president of the organization, urged a large attendance at the next meeting on Aug. 27 at which time she would endeavor to have Mr. Haarmayer and Mr.

Burke as speakers. The club is steadily increasing in membership. An active social calbeen outlined for the Fall season. Mrs. Sally Sarter, president of the Ladies South Aqueduct Democratic Club, is receiving congratulations on having been instrumental in securing playground facilities for the children of her community.

Mrs. Starter has long been active in civic and political work in Queens. An enthusiastic meeting was held this week at the Union Republican Club, 88-06 105th Jamaica, when the Womens Republican Club of the 4th Assembly District launched its campaign for Mrs. Edna M. Green as Assemblyman for the district.

Mrs. Ebba M. Winslow presided. Clubs from all over the borough Vacation Is Well Spent by Queens Folk Many Leave for Sea Shore and Mountain Resorts as Others Return Home Mr. and Mrs.

William Brand of 105-20 103d Drive are spending several weeks in Galveston, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Collins of Hortsmann Howard Beach, are leaving on Aug. 24 for three weeks vacation in Nova Scotia.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Griffard and Mrs. Louise Griffard of 110-31 106th St. have returned from a pleasant vacation spent in the Catskills.

Mrs. John Harder of 6 Broadway, Howard Beach, announces the engagement of her daughter Dorothy Schneider to Herbert Cramer of 131 Grove Brooklyn. The wedding will take place on Sept. 12 in the Church of Our Lady of Grace. Mrs.

Mary V. Longwell and daughter Kathryn of 92-17 95th St. have left for a two week's vacation at Cole's Cottage, Windham, New York. Mrs. Helen Lee of 130-53 Lefferts Ave.

has just returned from a pleasant vacation spent with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Armstrong of Lake Hopatcong.

She was accompanied by Mrs. Catherine Wilkenhoefer. Scoutmaster H. Lee of Troop 82. Boy Scouts of America, will leave this week for Camp Mann when he will escort Scouts John Schank, Kenneth Kiefer and Edwin George.

Mr. Lee resides at 130-53 Lefferts Ave, Mrs. Rose Silverman of 109-14 121st St. is leaving this week to spend the balance of the Summer at Crystal Brook House, Fallsburgh, N. Y.

She will be accompanied by which did no greater harm than that in use today by the parents who carry their belief in self expression beyond all reason. Of course, a little child should be taught the nicities of behavior. "Please," and "thank you" are easily learned; ditto consideration for others. The honest truth is that many of these young parents are too lazy to impose the discipline necessary to the intelligent and thorough rearing of children. Taking the line of least resistance, they fool only themselves into believing that the child's best interests are being served.

Dare you tell them this? I doubt it! HELEN WORTH. Neighbors Should Unite In Protest Against Dear Helen Worth- You have been a help to me in the past, for which I thank you. I would like to tell you of the disturbing noises we have to put up with. We live on Fulton near Franklin Ave. The noise from the boards covering the subway when the autos pass over them is like thunder, and could be remedied with a few nails.

Bowling alleys allow bowling until 4:30 in the morning. Restaurants with A loud speaking radio, which they start at 11 o'clock at night and play until 2:30 in the morning. I asked the proprietors please to have it stopped, but it goes just the same. the same. The patrons of a speakeasy shout and are very noisy when they leave at 3 o'clock a.m.

If city Mayor lived here no doubt a police booth would be erected to have the policeman keep the neighborhood quiet. Cannot the Noise Abatement Committee do something? CONSTANT READER. My dear "Constant Rigid control must be exercised over the unnecessary noises of the city, or we perish. Certainly one can almost hear the din produced the various groups which you describe. Since in union there is strength, it would be well to circulate a petition, signed by a large number of persons in your neighborhood, protesting against these noises.

it to the Noise Abatement Committee, with a request that they investigate, and then act. Eleven-thirty is the legal curfew for loud radios a fact which you should mention if you speak to the owners of that nuisance again. But some persons care so little for the welfare of others, that they behave properly only under compulsion. And a large group often obtains results impossible for the individual. Therefore it behooves you to secure concerted action in order that a certain amount of quiet may be obtained for your neighborhood.

Pax vobiscum. HELEN WORTH. Follow Mother's AdviceGive Up This Boy My dear "Marie you are "just past 16" and now realize that you are merely in Do Not Confuse Ideas With Ideals Dear Helen Worth Tell me truly, do we get the "breaks" waiting for what we really expect? I had and still have the same ideas that "Idealist" has, but somehow I just don't meet the right type of men. But as I can not be satisfled with half measures I'm still holding out for my Ideal. WONDERING.

My dear "Wondering" Every material commodity bears A price. tag. So also with things spiritual or mental, although the valuation is not marked with figures visible to the naked eye. "What Price Glory" has been paraphrased ad nauseam but it still remains an exceedingly apt remark. To maintain one's ideals is sometimes a difficult matter, but if the personal gain outweighs the loss possession is worthwhile.

Use good judgment, do not confuse Ideas with Ideals. Expect the best and in time your own will indeed come to you. HELEN WORTH. were represented. A lawn party will be held on Aug.

26 in honor of Mrs. Green at the home of Mrs. Winslow in Rosedale. Many candidates for the various offices will be on hand. At the next meeting of the Cleveland Democratic Club to be held on Aug.

25 final plans will be made for the bunco party and dance to be heid in Community Hall on 120th Ave, and 134th St. later in the season. Harry Fredericks is chairman of the committee. The membership chairman announces that five dollars in gold will be awarded each month to the member bringing in the greatest number of applicants. The club headquarters are in the Farrel Theatre building.

Leo F. Kearns is president of the organization. A series of bunco parties will take place at every Friday evening under the auspices of the Howard Beach Democratic Club at the new club headquarters, 100-06 Flynn Ave. Mrs. Mary Hanigan will have charge.

A gay time is anticipated by the Womens Cherokee Democratic Club at Steeplechase Park on Saturday, Aug. 29. Mrs. Margaret Bickerton and Mrs. Anna Mead will have charge.

The organization has gone down on record as indorsing Henry P. Keith and Mrs. Catherine McSweeney as leaders of the 4th Assembly District. The ladies of the Progressive Republican Club are continuing to draw a large attendance at the weekly card and bunco parties held at 118-01 Liberty Ave. with Mrs.

Emily Blumberg In charge. Mrs. Bessie Carlson was the highest winner this week and the consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Sadie Moore. The dark horse was won by Bertha Koehler.

Other winners were Edith Bauer, Emma Nicklaus, Mary Queenan, Helen Lehing, Alice Hustis, Anna Vohl, Jane Prigge, Pauline Prigge, Anna Keller, Mae Oldham, Jennie Kessler, Mary Nicklaus, Barbara DeClue, Lena Gros, Edna Nelson, Alice Whelan, Jennie Comiskey, Ida Thompson, Laura Zimmerman, Celia Wagner, Inez DeClue. her daughters, Thelma and Shirley. Edward and Lawrence Ryan of 109-26 133d St. are touring Canada with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Hagen of Brooklyn, From cards received from Mr. and Mrs. George McVay and family of 107th they are having a fine time on their trip through Canada and at Niagara Falls. They intend making several stops on their way back. Miss Lorraine Teatom of 130-21 109th Ave.

writes that she is having an enjoyable vacation at Ossining. N. with relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Sylvester Sturges and children are enjoying the balance of the Summer at Mount Cottage, Atlantic Highland, N. J. FISHER--GERTSON A wedding of social prominence took place this week at the Church of the Incarnation in Bellaire when Miss Anna Gertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrn. Louis Gertson of Valley Stream, became the bride of Joseph Fisher, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Fisher of 204th St. The young people are well known in circles in their respective neighborhoods. The bride wore white gandie embroidered in yellow and a yellow picture hat. Her bouquet was of tea roses.

She was attended by Miss Kathryn Pratt of Brooklyn, as bridesmaid. Miss Pratt was attired in pink chiffon with a picture hat to match and carried pink roses. The groom was attended by his brother. About 80 guests attended the reception which was held at the home of the bride's parents. After a trip to Niagara Falls and Canada, the couple will reside in Valley Stream.

WILL AID HOSPITAL For the benefit of the Rockaway Beach Hospital, a "Hospital Night" program will be given in the Park Theater at Beach 116th RockAWAy Park. Sept. 7. William H. Reynolds of Neponsit is chairman of the committee in charge.

SUNDAY DINNER nt the Pierrepont REDUCED TO $1.00 Quality sacrificed? Decidedly not! Lowered food cost has brought about this liberal reduction. Why not come today, with your family, and enjoy Brooklyn's most tempting banquet amid the cool, delightful Pierrepont atmosphere? This price reduction makes this luxury downright economy. COME! The Pier repont is convenient -at Pierrepont and Hicks Sts Brooklyn. Drive or take I. R.

T. to Clark St. or B. M. T.

to Borough Hall. Could Not Sleep Because of Irritation. Healed by Cuticura. "My face and arms were covered with pimples that were hard, large and red. They itched so badly that I scratched them, and when I did pimples would break, causing trouble to spread.

They disfigured the affected parts, and I not sleep because of the irritation. "I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample of each. I used them and got results. I purchased more and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed." (Signed) Fred Colditz, 419 33rd Union City, N. April 8, 1931.

Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free.

Address: "Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. H. Maiden, Meme." Hotel A Convenient Guide Directory to booklets, write the Brooklyn Carry this directory with Daily Eagle Hotel and Travel when traveling. or ase 16 to For Individual descriptive will be added each week Areas plan trip. Additional hotels EL No.ol No.ot Block.

Motel RITA. Depot. District Plan Proprietor of from Business Rates Mi nager of No. Blocks from CONNECTICUT GREENWICH Pick wick Arms 110 $3.00 up $17.50 0. 7.

filenberger DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA WASHINGTON The Lee Dodge. 300 250 10 3 83 $2.50 up Miss Edward Mary W. A. Martin Lindaley MICHIGAN MT. CLEMENN Medea Hotel Mineral Betha 150 In 82.00 up Leslie Ultrich PENNSYLVANIA PITTSBURGH Hotel 350 Center $2.00 up Geo.

S. Lenner VIRGINIA VIRGINIA REACH Pocahontas. 179 8.30-40 B. American. -American and European.

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