The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

ft BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 25, Aggressive Measures Only Ones to Lse With Coward Society Guild Shows -and Washable Its Velvet i Threat to Tell Wife May Frighten Husband Into Decent Behavior Her Best Friend's Husband Makes to Her and She Has Not Been Able to Discourage Him What Shall She Do? A washable riming drcs HHSSI s. has jHj This original wBmk oHLfiSi Chanel mixlel "fSHP JH jg? tpotproof. inn invented the combination ol BP drop Jt in Advice by Helen Worth Dear Helen Worth Twenty-five years ago. while in elementary school, I made the acquaintance of a girl who though all these years has remained my closest friend.

I value her friendship more than anything else In this world, and I might add that our families have be- Miss Natalie Gavin Hotteu At Shower and Tea Yesterday For Miis Marion Adams Miss Natalie Gavin of 264 Berkeley Place, was hostess at an accessory shower and tea yesterday afternoon for Miss Marion Lcland Adams, daughter of Mrs. Andrew I Adams of the Hotel Mohawk. Miss Adams will be married to Frederick James Loughran son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick James Loughran of 555 Ocean Ave.

next Wednesday in Holy Innocents Church. Mrs. Charles L. Fejtmaa and Mrs. Loughran poured tea.

Among others present were Mrs. Adams, Mrs. James Martin, Mrs. Raymond Crowson, Mrs. George H.

Gartlan, Mrs. William Moore. Mrs. Evelyn Vause, the Misses Dorothy Moore, Mary Lahey. Ruth Martin.

Marjorie Bijou. Thirza Saxton, Marjorie Campbell, Elaine Campbell Bettv Gartlan. Helen Adams, Mavis. Feltman, Nancy Patterson. Mabel Cooper, Marion Moran, Kathleen Dempsey.

June Connolly: Dorothy Clunc. Dorothy Stenhouse, Lorraine Eblnger, Adrienne Poil-lion, Helen Earle, Katherine Hes-terberg, Miriam Schmid, Anna Morales, Jeanne Martin and Doris Beebe. Miss Elizabeth Johnston Will Receive at the Ball Miss Elizabeth Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Linus Johnston, of 678 Halsey has accepted to receive at the Degutante Ball at the Heights Casino on Wednesday evening.

Miss Johnston is a senior at the Packer Collegiate Institute. 'Holiday' Given by Church Lane Players Before Large Audience To Benefit Schoal Settlement Before the curtain rose on the first act of "Holiday," presented by the Church ne Players for the benefit of the School Settlement Association last night, the foyer of and the flj gown, which is high in from. held in position by the halter around the neck. This come great friends also. When in high school, I met a young man at her home, and we began "going out." while I liked him iiildn'l and I gave him up.

He later made ned my best friend, any difference betw friendship continued. As before, nlnved bridge together and I used to spend Summers at their home. About three years ago. he suggested 1 driving me nome one nignt. ana started to make love to me on the way.

terribly, and he bested me i say nothing to his wife. Since then I have studiously avoided him. I tried to evade the issue, when as usual they made arrangements for me to spend the Summer with them. I did not want any unpleasant situations to arise. They wouldn't take no for an answer.

He let no opportunity pass and was always trying to make love to me. I was perfectly miserable. I felt so disloyal to her. although I did all I could to discourage his tiign-jroni, 1 mark of the jsfl jB smartest gowns Velvet is the JH jjfP outstanding fabric, though BjaHaWi Mrs. Edward Lloyd Middleton before her marriage on Nov.

18 was Miss Elizabeth Boyce, daughter of Arthur C. Boyce of Douglaston. (Photo by Ira Hill.) John V. Jewell, president, met at the home of Mrs. J.

Everett Sparrow. 450 Clinton yesterday dresses, as the the velvet also of a with a frosted surface and velvets of the llagheern and HH Tighera type, rival the 99 fHtpularit ol BilL HH transparent not repulsive to me. If I were to bound in quite an intriguing fash-tell her. I would probably break her ion. arrived in our mail box some heart.

She is devoted to him and fow days back, thinks that he reciprocates. our firs! impression, we frankly The next Summer. I managed to admit, was a splendid one. The compromise, and spend only two book is most attractive. The cover weeks with them.

He tried every it done in imitation leather in method possible to be alone with me. colors, red. white and black He is confidant that I love his wife and the spiral binding U. S. Pat too much to say anything to hurt No.

IUM32) is something you'll ac-her. She is happy with him, and tuallv go ga-ga about. By the way. suspects nothing. What can I do this is J.

R. and not Susan. Helen Worth I cannot tolerate broadcasting. We thought you might his behavior longer; I cannot break have been wondering, my friendship with her without And our second impression was causing us both a great deal of quite as good as the first. Right hurt; and I cannot bear the thought smack on thc first page, just inside of ruining her happiness by dis- the cover, were the words, -With closing what a miserable thing her best regards from Charles Loch-husband is.

I'd rather go lump ridge." That was fine; for we think the lake than give her a single L. Is one of the nicest chaps in The name. New Waste Container The housewife Is confronted daily with the problem ol disposing of household waste, the most disagreeable feature. of of course, being garbage. Guest at The Eagle Home Guild yesterday learned of an eas simple and qutck method of eliminating nearly all the unpleasant part of thUJ household duty, especially the washing of the garbage pall.

Mat Robert L. Gray, treasurer of the Oligra Company, in a brief and convincing talk, set forth the merit of a new device in the shape of a paper bag that fits inside any garbage pall. It has tour flaps that fit over the edge of the pail, the ends of which may be quickly gathered together, the bag lifted out and disposed of in any way that is most convenient. The bag. Major Gray explained.

Is treated with dry wax that it is waterproof and ow damp tliry may be. 1 speaker suggested a number ler uses for the bag. which by way. bears the trade-mark of OARB-O" It ran be il inside the family waste-t and no matter what variety Icky or messy things are in into It by children, such as peelings and candy wrappings, hole thniK may be disposed of end of the dav without any At the end of Major Oray'l talk every Guild guest was presented with a full weeks supply of the "GARB-O" bags, which will soon be on sale everywhere In the city. They are now on view in a booth at the Home Guild, After Mrs.

Wardman. director of the Home Guild, had given her dailv food talk she introduced Miss Dorothy Jones, guesl lecturer for the National Sugar Returning Company of New Jersey, who completed the program with a demonstration of recipes in all of which Jack Frost Sugar played the most Important part Perhaps the most interesting exhibit was a. large portion of hard sauce that had been chilled in the refrigerator. It was made In layers with a different coloring for each layer and then placed In an ordinary class box with a cover, UCh as butler is usually kept In, The container had been lined with waxed paper, so that the solid cake of hard sauce could be turned out on a plate reariv for slicing, like a A novel use for chocolate-covered peppermint patties as a flavoring for rake was another feature of Miss Jones' talk. They were also used In the making of mint frosting.

a cinnamon apple tart, covered with a very attractive-looking meringue, was dish that seemed ispeciallv good for the holiday season Ctnaaassn Apple Tart 4 large slices of cinnamon toast. 2 cups thick applesauce. Toast bread Imhlly on both sides. Butler and sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar mixture, Line bottM and sides of shallow baking dish with toast rut pieces Cover with slightly sweetened applesauce. Cover with meringue and hake In moderate oven at 325 deurees or 20 minutes.

Meringue Whites of two eggs. 3 tablespoons granulated sugar. 1 teaapOM lemon juice. teaspoon grated lemon rind. Beat egg whites until stiff, but not dry.

Add sugar gradually and beat until mixture holds Us shape. Add lemon Juice and rind, Pile lightly on top of applesauce. Neapolitan Hard Saaea 2-3 cup butler 2 cups confectioner's sugar 4 tablespoons cocoa. Pew drops pink vecetahle coloring. 2-3 teaspoon vanilla extract.

I tablespoons hot water Cream the butter thoroughly. Slowly add trie confectioner's sugar, neat well Add lint water, add extract. Color one-third of sauce with pink coloring Add roeoa to one-third sauce Mix well Line a square refrigerator dish with wax paper Put a layer of chocolate sauce in bottom Add layer of un- colored sauce. Add layer of pink sauce on top Place In refrigerator five or six hours. Unmold.

Mint Cakes cupPgranulated suiar. 3 eggs. SUPS rake flour. 3 teaspoons baking powder. 1 teaspoon salt.

1 teaspoon vanilla. Kelt patties In double boiler Add milk, mix thoroughly and cool. Cream shortening and granulated sugar well. Add egg yolks and cocoa and beat until light. Add sifted dry ingredients, alternately with milk mixture then vanlla.

Fold In stiffly beaten egg whites Bake In greased cup cake pans In a moderate oven degrees for 20 minutes. Frost with mint frosting. Mint Frosting 2 large chocolate-covered peppermint names 1 tablespoon butter. cun confectioner's sugar. 1 tablespoon cocoa.

2 tablespoons cream. Melt patties In doubl" boiler, cool ind add butter confectioner's sugar Beat il of spreading I R. S. V. My dear R.

S. V. The man is nd because of that you should be able to handle the situa tion without hurting this friend for who you have such a splendid feel ing oi loyally. At the very next opportunit tor I might write it importunity I tell him that you will no longer tolerate his outrageous behavior, and that you intend telling his wife the full truth. Do not hesitate to be mast aggressive, use some profanity if necessarybut let him understand that you are deadly in earnest.

wiia Deasts can ne mgntened one has time and courage to try inld succeed i i problem? has helped I help you. Write her today. New Congress to Have 6 Women House Members When the next United states Congress is convened in MOUNT lnrre women mem House of Rcpresenta- They are Isabella Greenway, Arizona; Mary Norton. New Jersey; Florence P. Kahn, California; Edith Nourse Rogers, Massachusetts; Kathryn O'Loughlln McCarthy, Kansas, and Virginia Jenckes, In- About Bridge By J.

ROBERT WARBURG mg regarding our opinion Looked Like Deep Stuff But. when we delved a little deeper into the pages we decided to put book aside for a while and take i little later There seemed to be such figures and code letters and what not. It looked like real deep stuff but somehow or other quite reminded us of an algebra or trigonometry text book. For both of which we felt an abhorence at the time still do. We know more than one bridger who claims to have gotten very fine results from the Winslow System h.

ia, vr foiu thf riRht spn sjnrp hp nRR tkpn up with it. In fact. C. L. says he's thor to whom we've taken quite a I ways belittlin' someone and al ways under a nom de plume posed of three letters comes right out In the open But this time old "nom rie plume' certainly hit a bull's eye.

caught Mr Winslow off guard and sunk a long left right into section three of Mr. book by quoting verbatim from the hands and analysis found K-10-x-x-x RC South 1 0 x-x-x A J-x-x Hand will make I at diamonds "We do not object." coyly observes the commentator, "to the hands, to the CHC. to the CTC. to the RC North or to the RC South With the rule of 12 we are in heartiest accord. But we hasten to defend our bridge reputation bv affirming that the hands MIGHT make 5 at diamonds, but not against US, We should take our aces of hearts, diamonds and clubs." Not bad! Not bad at nil.

Baked Apple Dessert 6 red apples. 2-3 cup brown sugar. 1-3 cup sugar. 1 teaspoon cinnamon, teaspoon cloves. 2 teablespoons lemon Juice.

1 cup water. 2 tablespoons butter. Wash and core apples, Into baking pan. Stuff centers w. i half the brown sugar which has been pices Mix the remaining brown sugar with other sugar, the lemon juice water and butler and pour over apples Bake 40 minutes in mod- erate oven.

Bast frequently. Serve i warm or cold with cream. I i i games ana give us a prariici Note of Thanks For demonstration against our local Helen Worth Assistance first opportunity. Dear Helen Worth I have been However, as we Intimated in the aided bv vour very kind and prompt nrst paragraph, we really had no assistance so much within the past intention of discussing "Winslow" few months that I think a special until a later date. But It so hap-note of thanks would only be proper, pens that we were browsing through May God bless you in your won- a certain bridge magazine- one derful work and I hope you will be that has rarely come to our atten-able to serve your readers lor many, lion of late which we picked up at many years.

M. B. S. the recent Vanderbllt tourney My dear B. Coming in Someone was handing them out as this column's birthday week, vour a of circulation booster, sincere good wishes and thanks are Always Bellttlin' a most acceptable greeting.

On one of the pages we came Sometimes it seems that occupa- across an article written bv an au- before the performance and Mra. Rodney C. Ward entertained Mr. and Mrs. A.

Clarke Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fitzhugh Jr.

Mrs. dinner before the show. Mr. and Foster, Mrs. Theodore Frohne.

Mrs. George H. Whiteley, and Mrs. Joseph Whiteley. Mrs.

Robert Wlnslow was general chairman of the committee for the benefit and Mrs. Walter Scott Robinson co-chairman. Other committee chairmen included Miss Turner, Mrs. Clara Buttling Pitcher. Mrs.

J. Marius Carpenter. Mrs. John Campbell Ingersoll. Mrs.

H. Edward Vollmers, Mrs. George N. Whittlesey and Mrs. Earle T.

Munkenbeck. James A. Farrell Jr. and Miss Emilie Hill Engaged Of particular Interest to Brooklyn Is the announcement made today by Mr. and Mrs.

William Hogarth Hill of Darian. of the engagement of their daughter. Miss Emilie Hill, to James A. Farrell son of Mr. and Mrs.

James A. Farrell of 944 5th Manhattan, and formerly of Brooklyn. Mr. Farrell Jr. is president of the American South African Steamship Line, vice president of the Argonaut Steamship Lines, and in 1931 was elected a member of the board of trustees of the American Merchant Marine Library Association.

His father, financier, philanthrope' and pioneer in the steel industry, for more than 20 years was president of the United States Steel Corporation. He resigned the presidency In 1932 but remains a director. He also was instrumental In forming the National Foreign Trade Council, of which he was chairman for many years. Miss Elizabeth A. Spadone Wed to Edgar A.

Manning Jr. St. Lukes Episcopal Church in Montclair, N. was the scene of the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Angel Spadone. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred A. Spadone of Montclair, and Edward A. Manning son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar A. Manning of 168 Union Montclair. last evening. The ceremony was performed bv the rector, the Rev. Dr.

Luke M. White of Buffalo, brother-in-law of the bridegroom and was followed bv a reception at the Montclair Golf Club. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Barbara Spadone as maid of honor and the bridesmaids included the Misses Josephine Merrill. Elizabeth Sheets.

Eleanor Halsey and Mrs. Stewart Gooriwillie ol Montclair. Miss Dorothv Smith of Manhattan. Mrs. David Lindsey 3d, of Wilmington and Miss Mary Gillespie of Morristown.

H. St. John Webb of Montclair was best man and the ushers were Frederick Kingsbury, Bradley Sexton, William Baker and Granger J. Costlkyan of Montclair, Wendell Compton of Manhattan, O. O.

Freeman of Philadelphia, Harold Tlb-betts of Bronxville and James Walker of Westbury. Mr, Manning, whose father at one time lived at 295 Hicks was graduated from Yale University and is a member of the Yale Club. His bride attended the Masters School. Dobbs Ferry. N.

and the New York and the Paris Schools of Fine and Applied Arts and is a member of the Montclair Junior League. Upon their return from a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Manning will make their home in Montclair. Mr.

and Mrsi Kennth Ward of 45 E. 74th Manhattan, are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter on Wednesday at the Doctors Hospital Mrs. Ward is the former Miss Barbara Wev. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

H. F. 6. Wey of Rye. N.

Y. Mr. Ward is the son of Mrs. Carrington Ward of 11 Garden Place. Mrs.

Christopher D. Kevin entertained the members of the committee for the Christ Child bridge and tea at her home. 769 St Mark's Thursday. The bridge will take place Tuesday afternoon on the Columbus, Pier 4. Brooklyn.

Reports were given on the various committees. The Friday Afternoon Club, Mrs. Xfternoon. Papers were read by Mrs. Walter Shaw and Mrs.

Frederick J. Austin. The club is studying "The Challenge of Our Times." Miss B. Cecelia Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Reynolds of Hastings-on-the-Hud-son. entertained at a bridge-tea today at her home for Miss Alice Shelare. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse A.

Shelare of Brooklyn and Northport. whose engagement to Miles F. McDonald, also of Brooklyn, has been announced. Flatbush Boys Club Juniors Sponsor Large Supper Dance The Junior Women's Auxiliary of the Flatbush Boys' Club gave a supper-dance at the Towers Hotel last evening. The affair, which was largely attended, was under the chairmanship of Mrs.

Alice MacFalls Boas, who was assisted by the Misses Evelyn Pray Burns. Jane Grambow, Dorothy Lazarus, Dorothy Stenhouse, Mrs. C. Brink-erhoff Lee, Mrs. Joseph V.

Lemalre and Mrs. Donald C. Strachan. A floor show was part of the evening's entertainment. Among those present were the Misses Betty Alexander.

Charlotte Roche, Betty Lazarus, Bernice Knap. Julia Hopkins. Elizabeth Longmore. Florence Rldgelv. Juan-ita Menendez.

Sylvia Turner. Dorothv Earl. Roslvn Klnscherf Edith Wolmuth. Edna Palmitier, Elaine Campbell. Marlon Robartes, Helen E.

Holme. Lois Thayer. Barbara Lee. Elizabeth Anne Preston, Clara L. Candidus, Isabel Longbotham.

Mabel MucNamara. Shirley Vogel, Janet Hibbard, Helen Brown, Mabel Campbell. Shirley Buckingham. Martha Halvorsen, Dorothy i'rial. Bettina R.

Ferrel, Muriel Stephens. William E. Sedrell. Donald E. Swahn.

Harold L. Oster-gren, Robert D. Barnhart. Eduard Baruch. Silas Oiddings.

Richard C. Aikenhead Harold von Glahn. P. Raymond Haulenbeek, Franklin Houldcroft, Waller Hill. William Gerrish.

M. Edward Mim-roe Henry Q. Middendorf. Harold Shach. Townsend Allen.

W. Randolph Patterson Jr William Tweedy. S. J. Tonkoos.

George W. McKenzie Jr V. L. Dickev. Gordon E.

McCoy. Howard Harcourt. Wilfrid H. Rohmann. Martin F.

Weiss, Johnson Webster, Wesley Schmidt, Fred Shlpman. Nelson Hibbard. J. B. Longshore Jr Joseph Sperzel.

Arthur J. Langdon. John F. Seller. Joseph M.

Martin. Alonzo L. Van Wart. Frederick F. Rehberger.

Joseph T. King. Paul Robinson. G. Norman Benedict, Gilbert Russell Ott.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Fils, Mr and Mrs. John W. Lieb, Mr.

and Mrs. Balme, Mr. and Mrs Edward Gardiner. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Lemalre. Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Rles, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Carlton Gould. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Hutzleman. Mr. and Mrs. Brlncker-hoff I.ee. Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Rieger. Mr. and Mrs. Allen F.

Heth-erington, Mr. and Mrs Joseph T. O'Brien. Immaculate Conception Nursery Managers Make December Plans The regular meeting of the managers of the Immaculate Conception Day Nursery was held at the nursery, 117 Sands yesterday. The president.

Mrs. Thomas F. Casey, presided. Reports were given of the progress of the "Seventh Annual Dollar Drive" now under way for the nursery, plans were made for a social meeting and tea which will be held on Friday afternoon, Dec. 8.

at the Nursery In celebration of the Immaculate Conception and the end of the Dollar Drive. Arrangements were also made for the Christmas party for the children and the committee appointed was Mrs. Joseph F. Mallon. Mrs Frnk J.

Nevlns Mrs. George Tllyo Mrs. Joseph F. Becker. Mrs James Spellman.

Mrs. John F. Winters Miss Margaret Markey and Mr; John T. Fisher. the Academy of Music was radiant with the young flower and program giris in tneir evening gowns or brilliant hue as they sold their wares to the arriving audience of the socially prominent, who nearly filled the opera house of the Academy for the evening entertainment.

Miss Sylvia Turner was chairman of this group, which included the following students and young graduates of the schools in the Settlement Association: The Misses Helen Adam, Barbara Allen. Mary Anderson, Betty Bar-tholmew. Alice Bowden, Stella Rae Carter, Jessie Clark, Virginia Clark. Ruth Clark, Kathleen Coakley, Janet Collett. Marjorie Crist, Ada Denton, Ruth Doudiet.

Cyrene Duncan, Annie Lee Duncan, Eleanor Ely. Barbara Ely, Caroline Faison, Ann Faison, Hester Faison, Ruth Ford. Betty Garthau, Charlotte Glass. Ann Gibbs, Celia Grier, Jean Grier. Agneta Hanson, Sally Harding.

Elizabeth Johnston, Kathleen Keiser. Evelyn Keller, Betty Lathrop, Valarie Lethbridge, Gladys Linton, Cynthia Longman, Ellen McNulty, Ruth Michel, Marjorie Munkenbeck, Laura Michel, Dorothy Morrell, Joan Nelson, Leslie Olcott, Betty Pitcher, Muriel Ripperger, Olive Rip-persberg, Florence Schiller, Uora Smith, Dorothy Snyder. Tovelil Stine. Janet Swanson, Dorothy Taylor, Elaine Tibbitts, Helen Tibbitts, Betsy Truslow, Helen Tumbridge, Dorothy Tumbridge, Bernice Uhlinger, Marian Wadsworth, Polly Walton and Cynthia Wynant. The Church Lane Players under the direction of Roy B.

Fitz Randolph gave an excellent performance of Phillip Barry's play. The work (Carolyn Widmann) as Linda Seton and of Theodore Fitz Randolph Johnny Case were excellent a kept the action of the play moving along in a real professional inaiinei Roy Fitz Randolph as Nick Potter were well cast in their respective roles. Elizabeth McAuslin as Julia Seton, Quincy D. Baldwin Seton and Herik Antell father, all gave a good performance of their respective parts. Others in the cast were Malcolm Kerr, John W.

Watson, Dorothy Beatrix Brandt. Kirk B. Remlein and Etta- Marie Brandt. Stanley Remlein was the stage manager. Members of the Polv Orchestra of the Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School furnished music under tne direction of frame u.

Hancock during the evening. Mrs. Tremper Longman, president of the School Settlement Association had as her box guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles V.

Snedecker. Mr. Mrs. J. Clifford Mickle and Mr.

Mrs Rutledge Simmons. Mrs. Percy C. Magnus entertained in her box Judge and Mrs. Edward Cassin.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hardenbrook and A. L. J.

Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William Britton Stitt, Miss Martha Ashley, Bruce Lachlan. Mrs.

John Tupper Cole and Frederick Lott were guests of Mrs. Walter Scott Robinson in her box. Mrs. Eugene A. Widman's box guests whom she entertained afterwards, were Judge and Mrs.

Edwin L. Garvin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rogers.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Widman. Miss Lila Stewart. Ward Fox.

and Mrs. Milton J. Ferguson. Following the performance Mr. and Mrs.

John Fitz Randolph of 13 Garden Place, entertained at tnelr home for Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Manico. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Deems. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas P.

Dickie. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Fitz Randolph, Mr. and Mrs.

Gustav Zeller, the Rev. Dr. Wallace J. Gard ner, Miss Marjorie Bijou and Roy Fitz Randolph. Mrs.

Clinton W. Schelling entertained Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Sperry, Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Fitz Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sperry. Mr.

and Mrs. Jeremiah Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hume. Mrs.

J. Tupper Cole. Frederick Lott, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Scott Robinson. Mrs.

John Campbell Ingersoll entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Dayton. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Stuart and Mr. and Mrs. H. Edward Vollmers. Mrs.

Jason L. Crolius was hostess to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Ludlam Gifts to Visitors Iijilc Homo Guild Prominent manufacturers and retailers prenntlfl visitors to The Eagle Home Guild yestrrdny afternoon with gifts of their wares.

The b. Myths, Daily Recipe The following recipe tested and approved by The Ea-le Home Guild. It Is suggested that -you cut It out and paste it In the blank cook bonk which vou can obtain free of charge at the Guild cup lemon Juice 2 egg whites Boil sugar and water for 5 minutes to make lyrup. Add lemon juice, cool ind freeze to a mush. Add stiffly beaten egg whiles and finish freezing This is a nice addition to the meat course I for a holiday or formal dinner of shops where goivn or the material I aiMSL Address the Mnmim's fage Ladies Aid, Eastern Star Visit Guild Members of the Ladies Aid Society of St.

James M. E. Church, Bluebird Chapter 001, Order Eastern Star, and Junior Naval Militia Auxiliary of -peth Battalion 211 were luncheon guests and remained for the program that followed yesterday afternoon at The Eagle Home Guild. Those present were; Ladies Aid Society, St. Jame E.

Church Additional Guests tion which is enjoyed to the fullest should not be termed work been a pleasure and a privilege to conduct this column, and I. too, trust it may be useful for a long while to come. HELEN WORTH. Consult Lawyer On Your Divorce Dear Helen Worth I am going to ask you to help me. I am away from my husband 11 years and have two children which he has not supported at all.

I live with my mother and go to business. Now, what I would like to know is. can I get an Enoch Arden divorce on these grounds? I think I am entitled to my freedom. Also, do you know the fees the lawyers charge? A CONSTANT READER. My dear Constant Reader Freedom you have had for all these years but obviously it is legal freedom you now desire, and to which it would seem that you are entitled.

However, only a lawyer can ever advise with atters, and you should Legal fees, like those of physicians, are often made In accordance with the client's income. Before engaging your lawyer, talk with him regarding the amount vou can spend. HELEN WORTH. Here Are Partners For Rridge Players writes We are in need of three girls for our auction bridge club, which meets on Tuesday evenings We want Christian girls over bush, or South Brooklyn. We have only six girls now and are eager to continue our little club.

writes My mother, who spends every Winter with me in out friends of her own age. She is in her early sixties, of natual re-tinement and an enthusiastic but not expert bridge plaver. I would like to meet three ladies of Mmilar tastes to play auction bridge with her once a week Lettera forwarded. 1 I HELEN WORTH,.