The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 38

BROOKLYN" D'AILY EAGLE HOME TALK-THE ITEM SECTION, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2t, 1932 Margaret Mara Personals Ne of Interest to Women tv Personals Aunt Jill's Home Cheerio Club MS SERVICE AT DAWNPLANNED Trumpeteers to Play at SHAMROCKS PLAN NEW YEAR'S FETE Bay Ridge Group to Stage Girl Scout News Dear Cheerios Now that the fun and excitement of Monday's Christmas theater party at Loew's Bay Ridge Theater is over, we have time to sit back, take a deep breath and prepare for the glorious fun of the'Christmas and New Year holidays. Next week Martin Lynch, Harry Hill, Larry Hensen, Robert Phillips, Robert Dleckmann and Joseph O'Neil. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M.

Krelger of 222 90th St. are return lng Saturday from the Middle West, after a two months business tour. Mrs. M. Bataraoco, formerly of Bay Ridge end now a resident of Akron, Ohio, Is visiting her mother, Mrs.

Sarah Elmendorf of 228 61st during the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Bataracco is the former Marion Elmendorf. Benny Larsen of 347 74th who is hitch-hiking to his uncle's ranoh in Colorado, was last heard from in Kansas. Miss Violet Brown of 443 Bay the Home Talk I noticed that I was on the credit list.

How glad I was! Right away, I made up my mind to try and win a prize. In the story that I am about to write I left out many lines because knew it was too long. The name it is "John and Bobby." It was written by Margaret Hornbeck. John and Bobby Once upon a time there was a little boy named John. He was very rich.

John had nearly everything wanted. WELL ATJENDED More Than 500 Are Present at First Annual Adair The Beau Don Social Club held its first annual dance at the Don-gan Council, K. of 76th St. and 4th Saturday night. More than 500 persons attended.

Miss Anna Lass, well-known Bay Ridge dancer, and the Clarke Sisters entertained with songs and dances. Al Shapiro, R.K.O. artist, did a specialty dance and Anthony Rampulla gave a recitation. Seventy-five couples participated in the waltz contest staged at the affair. The winning couple was Nuss Nat Schaaf and Thomas' Ryn.

The Beau Qona announced at the dance they would open permanent Bay Ridge clubrooms within the next two weeks and hold semi-weekly dances. The committee in charge of Saturday's affair consisted of Anthony Corteze, Hugh Callaghan, Howard Myers, Charles De Rosa and George Hoppe. The clubs represented at the dance were Lucky Thirteen S. Paramount S. Samoset Ar Bay Ridge Pals, Falrplay M.

ic Shore Road A. Mormon S. Red Dragons S. C. and Buddies S.

C. Miss Btty Buchwald Wli Henry Kaplan The marriage of Miss Betty Buch-wald, daughter of Mrs. Rebecca Buchwald of 2064 77th to Henry Kaplan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kaplan of 1322 St.

Mark's took place Monday night. Rabbi Isaac Sodin performed the ceremony. Miss Clara Buchwald, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The couple will make their home at the Hotel St. George temporarily.

Sorority Holds Bridge At Roche Home The Misses Rita and Gladys Roche of 2020 85th St. were hostesses at bridge at their home recently to Beta Chapter, Xt Psl Sorority. Those present were Miss Ines Negreira, Ramona Negreira, Gladys Roche, Rita Roche, Marie Schoe-mig. Emily Twine, Florence Walsh, Catherine Yoerg, Helen Yoerg, Marie Yoerg and Mrs. William E.

Clift, Mrs. A. Glockner, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. George C.

Mugge, Mrs. M. R. Roche and Mrs. Einar Torn-ing.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernstein Cuests at Party Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bernstein of 1344 52d St.

were guests of honor at a party given recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Goodman, 135 Eastern Parkway. Among the guests were: Dr.

and Mrs. Ktiho. Dr. Robert Chur nachin, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Tulles, Mr. and Mrs. A. schlesser.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bernstein. Mrs. Helen Cook.

Louis Bernstein and guest, Mr. and Mrs. fiumuel Bernstein, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Strumpf, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Nasta. Mr. and Mrs. Allrea Blanco.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry 8. Bernstein. M.

Lleberman. Mrs. Mathilda Cohen. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Wolff. Mr. and Mrs. bouts Bcnaaris. Mr.

ana Mrs. J. H. Oooaman and the Misses Marcella Good nan and Harriett Horowitz. Miss Grare I.eipnian Honored At surprise Miower Miss Grace Violet Leipman of 469 4th Ave.

was guest of honor at a surprise lingerie shower at her home recently, given by the members of Phi Alpha Lambda Sorority. The engagement of Miss Leipman to David Fagen of Jamaica was an nounced Dec. 11. The wedding will take place at the Hotel St. George Dec.

29. Hospital Auxiliary Holds December Meeting The December meeting of the Samaritan Hospital Auxiliary took place Monday at the nurses' home, 1 17th St. and 4th with Mrs. I Herbert Briggs, president, presiding. Mrs.

Alfred D'Onroe, chairman of i the bazaar held recently, read a re-' port on the success of the event. INursing Sisters Plan Package Party The Auxiliary of the Nursing Sisters of the Sick Poor will hold a package party at the convent, 4615 4th tomorrow. The committee in charge extends members and friends to attend and to help make the affair a success. Refreshments will be served. Mrs.

Mary Quinn is president of the organization. BEAN DANG Series of Irish and American Dances An entertainment by local talent to mark the opening on New Year's Eve at the Community Center 1. 4th of a series of rh-American dances to be staged this Winter by the Shamrock Social Club. Margaret J. Ryan, chairman in harge, ha(, beea and tnat tnere was every reason to believe the affair would be a success.

WeUer radio orcstra which plays at many of the Parish as also will Prof McGrath's Irish band. Baby Marie Polizzatto is to sing and dance. She is a pupil at Public School 140, 60th St. and 4th and for several seasons past has appeared frequently before radio audiences and on the stage. Just before election she dreamed that Governor Roosevelt would be elected President, and she wrote to iiim and told him about her dream.

One of her most prized possessions is a letter and photograph rfom the President elect. Joseph Courtney, tenor, is to sing, and there also will be selections by James Lynch, baritone. The Walsh Sisters, fancy-step dancers, are to entertain and there will be songs and dances by the O'Meare sisters. On the committee, with Miss Ryan, chairman, are James Young John Granger, William Daly and E. G.

Byrne. Morgan J. Ryan is presi dent of the organization. Typo Committee Dines; Bay Ridgeites Present Rus Arnold, conductor of the Re vertine to Type" column In The Brooklyn Daily Eagle, was host at an "arroz con polio'' dinner to his Typo Committee at El Flamenco in Greenwich Village, Monaay eve ning. His guests, several of whom are Bay Ridge and Flatbsuh residents, were: The Misses 8usie Bhke, Hope Fay, Eleanore Austin and Mary Murray.

Also ueorge r. Butterly chairman; samueius simer, editor of Typo Page; Philip Stack, Ed Vollert, Gates Hebbard and Raymond A. Flynn. Smile Helps Peddler Win Suspended Sentence Magistrate Frederick Hughes in Coney Island Court dismissed sal' vatore Lamorlca, 47, of 1917 56th with a suspended sentence on Saturday. Accused of peddling witn out a license.

Lamorlca, witn beaming smile, asked Magistrate Hughes to "go easy" with a guilty man. Hughs smiled back and let Lamorlca off with a suspended sentence. Master Leon Julian, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Julian of 503 56th St, will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah on Saturday, Dec.

24, 1932, 9 a.m., at TAnple Bnal Israel, 54th St. and 4th Ave. You Par LESS For the BEST at BON-TON WOMEWS WEAR DRESSES-COATS 16th St. 570-5thAv t. DANCE Ballet, Tap, Toe, Eccentric, Acrobatic, Limbering, Stretching, BiUroom, Foi Trot, Waltz Adults, fhildraa Special Clan for Babif Boys' Claf for Boy Only HOWELL'S DANCING SCHOOL Ml SSTH ST.

fkoM SU.s (-3S32 At the court of review held on Monday evening at Girl Scout House, 102 Prospect Park for the Girl Scouts of Brooklyn, 65 girls were invested in the rank of second class Scout. To earn this badge a Scout must prove her knowledge of cooking, bedmaking, simple first aid, outdoor cooking and fire building, signaling, and mst have sewed an article. Miss Nellie S. Truman, director of Brooklyn, addressed the Scouts. The Scouts Invested were Diana Shapiro, Elsie Kaplan, Jeannette Kane, Lillie Shapiro of Troop 18; Shizue Kineta, Alice Erickson of Troop 27; Marguerite Travis, Margaret Ewer, Barbara Davenport, Janet Ganner, Muriel Macess, Emily Boetaer of Troop 35; Marjorie Weideman, Doris Klrkland, Doris Doppler, Desiree Marks, Margery Carrick, Mary Steinbugler, Margery Whitaker, Tecla Butcher of Troop si; Lucille Morehouse, Marie Quin-lan of Troop 42; Rhoda Weiss, Sylvia Seal, Maxine Maer of Troop 51; Frances Frlcl, Irene Muller of Troop 56; Henrietta Holly of Troop 57; Virginia Ooode, 1)orU Davis, Alice Davis, Betty Jardlne, Kathleen Lang, Edna Shatlan of Troop 68; Betty Sargent, Grace Scheff er, Doris Clarke, Margaret Bcheffer, Doris Meyer of Troop 83; Mildred Gorley, Nancy Evans, Virginia Breman, Jeanne Collanttie, Winifred Jean, Harriett Soloman of Troop 87; Elizabeth Smart of Troop 105; Aldona Rice, Dorothy Fhuber of Troop 112; Sylvia Lang of Troop 145; Vera Bosnia, Barbara Budlong, Gladys Thomman, Nera Lindgnn, Eileen Anderson, Janet Oarlock of Troop 136; Florence Moskovltz of Troop 145; Dorothy Schilling, Mary Say- dah, Agltha Walsh of Troop 165; Beatrice Hoffman, Mary Archer, Dorothy Garrett of Troop 163; Frances Nolan of Troop 165; Marlon Jacobs of Troop 174 and Eleanor Leopold of Troop 202.

Mrs. Frank De Remer has or ganized a nature study group for leaders. The sessions are held on Thursday evenings from 8 until 9:30. In addition to covering the require ments for Finder Badges Mrs. De Remer is giving methods in presenting nature projects to the Scouts and also nature games.

Rock Find er is the subject given on Dec. 15, 22 and 29; Tree Finder on Jan. 6, 12, 19 and 26. All Girl Scout leaders, 18 years of age and over, are invited to attend. Many girls of Brooklyn are joining the ranks of Girl Scouts.

Irew troops are being Some of the troops recently organized are Troop 199 of St. Michael's R. C. Church, with Miss Martha Bona as leader; Troop 226, meeting at Pub lie School 205, Miss Henrietta Rosen span as leader. Two hundred Girl Scouts assembled in the auditorium of the Visiting Nurses Association where they were given a health talk and a demonstration of the activities of the association.

A series of talks are being planned. Miss ElLse Mc Dermott will organize the next group, which will be held Saturday morning. Jan. 14, at 10 o'clock Among the troops present on Saturday were Troop 166 of Union Temple, Miss Henrietta ftosenspan, captain; Troop 77, Public School 28, Captain Ruth Muensch; Troop 10, American Legion Hall, Mrs. Beatrice Beesting, leader; Troop 107 Hebrew Educational Building, Miss Diana Young, leader; Troop 92, Public School 164, Captain Henrietta Rot enspan; Troop 135, Public School 210.

Miss Sophia Efros, leader; Troop. 226, Public School 205. Miss Doris Malkin; Troop 65, Public School 153, Miss Jean Cassel. Among the girls Invested in the ranks of Girl Scouts are: Catherine Leahey, Dorothy Haynes, Catherine Homan, Alice Kane, Grace Kane Mary Leo, Beatrice Mulready, Muriel Maher, Geraldine Omlson, Eleanor Boris of Troop 42 of St. Catherine of Genoa Church by their captain, Miss Elsie McDermott; Miss Doris Stone of Troop 50 Invested Ruth Bensky.

Marlon Schwartz; Miss Henrietta Rosenspan of Troop 135 Invested Lillian Abramowitz, Mae Commeyer, Alice Fox, Sarah Fried, Anna Reener, Rae Rosenbaum, Helen Silver, Anna Smith, Laura Welner, Anna Wernicke; Miss Muriel Van Schalck of Troop 217 invested Genevieve Orlowskl, Lois McQullty, Oeorgiana Higglns; Miss Miss Nettie Roman of 6302 lltM a student at Hunter College, has been pledged to Phi Phi Alpha Borortty. Miss Veronica Shields, a daugh ter of Mrs. Eugene Shields of 325 76th has returned to her home for the Christmas holidays. Miss Shields is a student at Pheram Park Seminary, in the Adirondack. Mr.

and Mn. Arthur Robin, for merly of Kearny, N. are now liv ing at 646 55th St. Harman Eldridge, son of Alice Buclare, well-known singer, of 345 75th is returning from school in Ithaca, N. to spend the Christmas holidays with his mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tollefsen of the Tollefsen Trio, of President have Just returned from a tour of the West, where tney appeared on programs in Chicago, Dayton, Marquette, Cincinnati and Louis ville. Miss Margery Rider of 53 8th Ave. entertained at luncheon and bridge recently.

Her guests were Mrs. Louis Alexandre muis, Mrs. 1. aoaa Holland and Mrs. Stuan Hill Mrs.

Francis J. Gartland of 8056 Narrows Ave. and Mrs. A. J.

Gon-noud of 83 86th St. were members of the committee of the Ladies Auxiliary of St. Angela Hall which sponsored a card party and enter tainment held in the school audi torium recently. Mrs. Isabel Rhees Kappeyene has been nominated corresponding secretary of the New York Federation of Women's Clubs.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Penwarden of 761 Carroll St. attended the Chiropean dinner dance held at the Towers recently. Louis Barlin of 1133 86th Abraham A.

Blank of 1797 Prospect Place, Herbert F. Rosen of 2158 81st St. and Daniel S. Seldin of 8747 Bay Parkway, all students at the University of Illinois, are returning here for the Christmas holidays. The Gamma Chapter of Tau Alpha Gamma recently celebrated the addition of a new member, Miss Hedwig Weyer of 1041 75th with a dinner party at the Fulton Royal.

A new pledgee, Miss Elizaabeth Smythe, is to be Initiated In' the near future. John Goldsborough held a party at his home, 359 44th Monday night. Among those present were Dr.G.R.Jordy,M.D. SpecialUl in Chronic Disease For the past 16 yean 1 373 85th Street Is Now Located at 564-570 PACIFIC ST. Ntar 4th Anno Office Hoars Pkoac: 1 to NEfias 8-79M A E' DRESS STORE 56th Cor.

5th Ave. HENJES COAL BEnionhprtt 6-0002-1 IC I Sllore Road 5-0256 DAVID MEDLNE CHIROPODIST 6713 Fifth Ave. Dally AM. r.M. WrisMlt, A.M.

r.M. RAY'S RADIO FREE INSPECTION CALL AC aa DO WORK IMMEDIATE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of RAD109 BITB DIANE ao.th SEIVICI MGR. Ml At a Gallagher Sales Corp. 6123 FOURTH AVEIVt'E TH, rtltrkar -4I0 Aunt Jill will have another surprise for' you, so follow the Cheerio column closely to see what we have in store for our New, year's party. You know, of course, tht the writers of the thru best letters to Aunt J1U on I Like to 1 Patronize Loew's v- -Bay Ridge" are to receive six i guest i I good for two per- sons at any time, to thsjt theater.

Aunt Jill received nearly 50 replies Irom her Cheerios 3r in response to tne contest, 10 you may well Imagine bow difficult it was to select the three best. However, the lucky Aunt Jill winners are: Mary Mary Lannigan of 640 54th Dorothy Schluter of 80 Bay Ridge Ave. and Betty Lange of 230 51st St. If you will call on Aunt Jill, Cheerios, she will present you with the tickets. The Fairy Godmother, with the nimble assistance of Cheerios Helen Ward, Lois Lipp, Elizabeth Quigley and Charles Watkins, delved through the mountainous stack of stories, poems and drawings sent in by Cheerios, and marked them with credits, last Thursday afternoon.

The heap is rapidly dwindling, and just as soon as the work is accomplished, we'll publish the complete credit list for the last few months. New member, Norma Longo, who li only 11 years old, and lives at 1660 81st sends us two charming poems today; one that's Just filled with the Christmas spirit, and another that I'm sure every "Grandma," as well as Norma's grandmother, will appreciate and enjoy. Norma receives 25 credits for her poems. Christinas Eve Hang up your stockings, little girls and boys; Santa will soon be here; Co to sleep early and make no noise, Or Santa will not come this year. The ground is white and covered with snow, This night of Christmas eve.

Hang up your stockings all In a row, And you'd better be sleeping or Santa will leave. By Cheerio NORMA LONGO. Grandma Grandma, she's just like a mother to me. Why. Grandma can't be any better to me.

She does things that most mothers can do, Why, if you were me, she'd be Just as nica, to you. Grandma, dear, dear Grandma, If you knew her, jou'd love her, too. By Cheerio NORMA LONGO. Wasn't that a lovely thought, Cheerios? Cheerio Marion Maxwell of 269 51st St. writes Aunt Jill an Interesting letter, and she received 15 credits for her story which accom panies it.

She says: Dear Aunt Jill: As I was reading our column In For While Boiling 3 lbs. ONIONS 10c! CELEEY HEARTS 5 Mcintosh 2." for APPLES 25c fc I of he a i If I I to on on it I I I I Good Shepherd Church Early Devotions The Alda Brass Quartette Choir, known throughout the United States and Canada and for four years regular Sunday night features on Station WEAK, will participate in the 6 o'clock Christmas Dawn Serv- 1 ice at the Church of the Good Shep- herd, 4th Ave. at 75th of whicn the Rev. Dr. William F.

Sunday is pastor. Christmas carols by the Brass Quartette at the out-of Christmas tree at 5:30 a.m. will I preeede the church service, ur. Sunday will preach. The church doors will be open from 5 o'clock.

At ths 11 o'clock service, Christmas Day, the senior, intermediate and junior departments will unite with the adult congregation in a White Christmas service of Pageantry and chprals. At this service all organizations, classes and members will bring their "White Gifts for the King" as a part of the pageant "As with Gladness Men of Old." Characters for the pageant are as follows: Reader, Sarita puebla; The Widow, Gladys Carlson; Mary, May Lindquist; Angel, Adelaide Harris; Angel, Helen Kelley; The Grateful Woman, Helen Van Nortwick; Joseph, Charles Schlemmer; Shep herd, Stanley Anderson; Paul. Charles Bertland; Shepherd, John Carlson; Simeon, George Anderson; Wise Man, Rudolph Ganz; Hannah, Dorothy Reading; Wise Man, Paul Koechel; Wise Man, Lewoy Bauer; Shepherd, Norman Loose; Anna, Florence Pinkerton; Trumpeter, Catherine Stainken; Good Samari tan, Olga Ramberg; The Sufferer, Walter Lundquist; Samuel, Laclede Langer. The Christmas entertainment lor the beginners' and primary departments will be held at 7:30 tonight. Mrs.

E. H. Wetsel and Miss Marie Binninger are the superintendents of the departments. The junior department, of which Miss Martha Zitzman Is superintendent, will hold its exercises on Wednesday evening, Dec. 28.

The Intermediate and senior departments, with the teachers' training class, will hold their entertainment on Thursday evening, Dec. 29. Forum Will Hear Talk On Divorce Tomorrow Edward Apsteln of the National Divorce Reform Committee will address the Open Forum of the Jew ish Community House of Benson-hurst, 79th St. and Bay Parkway, tomorrow night. He will speak on Divorce: A Social Disease." Next Thursday, Miss Rose Schnei- derman, president of the New York City Women's Trade Union League, will speak on "Problems of Unemployment" before the same forum.

Lee Simpson of Troop 43 invested Helen Gllmartin, Florence Galla gher; Miss Simpson also invested the following girls in Troop 62: Joan Benson. Jane Hansen, Eugenia Leonard, Mary Eizekizla; Miss Johanna Blohm of Troop 37 invested Ruth Carlson, Janet Cutler and Lots Relnhard. The Jewish Women's Assembly is sponsoring a theater party, the pro ceeds of which are for the budget of the Brooklyn Girl Scouts. The party will be held the entire day of Dec. 28 at the Manor Theater on Coney Island Ave.

and Avenue K. Tickets may be secured at Girl Scout headquarters from Miss Henrietta Rosenspan or from the women of the assembly. IF OVERWEICHT VISIT ARIE ASBORN STUDIO Sttrdith CymnatlicB Weight RrAueing I .1 i I toir rounn Ave. Atlantic SptStif xrff 'mwuf for Is I AND A WITH Ridge Ave. is returning this week from Cornell University, Ithaca, N.

where she is In her sopho more year. Miss Beatrice Elmendorf of 328 51st St. returned last wetlc from a lengthy visit with her sister, Marion, in Akron, Ohio. Cora Ullman Marries Irving Hahn The marriage of Miss Cora Ull man, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.

li-idor Ullman of Lynbroolc, L. I. and formerly of Bay Ridge, to Irving Hahn, son of Mrs. Fanny Hahn of Rockaway Park, L. I.

took place Sunday at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. I. Friedrich, 558 77th St. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr.

Alexander Lyons. Muss Florence ullman, sister of the bride, and Rudolph Hahn, brother of the groom, were the only attendants. A dinner and reception followed at the Hotel Astor. Upon their return from a wedding trip to the South, the couple will make their home in Lynbrook, L. I.

Announce Engagement Of Dorothy Watt Mr. and Mrs. George J. Watt ot 447 78th St. have announced the engagement Of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Margaret Watt, to Robert A.

Detten, son of Mrs. Madeline M. Detten of Hillside. No date has been set for the wedding. VIETCH BEAUTY SALON 31)0 4TH AVC SHsra Rsaa MM Three 50c Items for $1 AM, WEEK CONTINUING OUR SALE NEW SILK DRESSES $1 .99 HATS All Color.

IRACLr Corner, Inc. La Slort of Mirmel Valuta SI8 5th cor. 13th St. NEERGAARD Prticriptlon Spectalbt Opea D17 and Night Fifth Ave. and 9th St.

Tel. SOuth 8-0601 GOUTAMVS 6BILD1MC MATERIAL CQ.M. sr VTNtlf Matt! KJVtl MMl siMSTta asMM luuaoofiw IATH EHIHilL. 487 HAMn.TeNAvt.irr2NP Anii5TNSi MUoutNor 4-1910 ANDREW BEAUTY SnOPPE Par Ikt Wma la. fcrt 6732 Fifth Are.

ETSltfU Paant Man Baa e-lUl ESKAY COAL FUEL CO. CDAIL 1237 38th Street Windsor 6-7100 MOST FOR TOUR MONET CHARLEQ DEPT. STORE 4014 Ctk A VP b.4i. a aaca ST A Across the street from John lived poor boy named Bobby. Bobby did not have much because he was poor.

One day John asked Bobby he could sleep with him that night. Bobby's mother consented and let him go. When it was time go to bed John threw his clothes the floor but Bobby hung hit up a chair. When, after a short time, a little man appeared at the window and called John to come to Brownie Land, John woke Bobby and they went to Brownie Land. When they arrived there they ate end played.

Later a little man gave both of them a nickel-plated watch. Bobby was very much pleased with but John said that he wouldn't carry it. All of a sudden Bobby's watcn turned to gold and John's disappeared. "Oh, my watch." he said. Sent in by Cheerio MARION MAXWELL, 268 51st St.

And Cheerio Anna Slracuse of 263 49th St. sends us a little poem today that ii rather cute. Here 'tis: The Little Elf met a little elf man once, Down where the lilies blow, asked him why he was so small And why he did not grow. He slightly frowned and with his eye He looked me through and through. "I'm quite as big for me," he said, "As you are big for you!" Anna does not tell us who write it, but it is evidently a copied poem so Anna earns 5 credits fr her work.

Here we have three little Christ mas poems by our very active Cheerio members. Christmas Christmas is only four days away, And the children are at their play. Santa will be coming here, And we'll be filled with lots of cheer. By Cheerio Lillian Schleenbecker, 422 49th St. Santa Claui can hardly wait till Christmas morn, When dear old Santa blows his horn, know that I shaU happy be When Santa brings my toys to me.

By Jean Bernhard, 4820 4th Ave. Bethlehem (Recopied) For ages hungry hearts had prayed, Ofttimes with agony of mind. To some far God they groped to find And in the shadows grew dis-mayed. But since that blue Judean night Of singing angels and star flame, On which the Infant Jesus came, There is forevermore a light. To lead them to that glory place Where God has waited through the years To wipe away all stain and tears.

So they can see, undimmed, His face. Sent in by Cheerio Agnes Zielinskl 230 61st St. Love and Cheerio, AUNT JILL. Wednesday and Thursday Kl IUS. Florida Juice ORANGES 30 for 25c PAKSMI'S ULLOW TIRNIPS -C HM A.m,K 11 Editor MS HOLLY WREATHS 10c RESH BOAST FOWW (Co IPMEXHIPS Our Only Store 8322 FIFTH AVE.

Hlor VOI driiih alloRf intn a.4aw STUFFED WITN SPICY tKESSINCl'VEGFTAUS CRANBERRY JIHY TEMPTINO PlEf PUDDING COVERED TASTT. SAUCE for A Very Merry Christmas Larsen's Splendid Holiday Bakings: FRUIT CAKES JULEKAGER MARZIPAN PUMPKIN, MINCE 1 and APPLE PIES WliipptMl Cream CuLra, Drendni Slollcn, Aorlnl Bnlter Dukinpi, French Mamroon Larscn'8 splendid products may be had at all good food stores, from our route men, or at Larsen's retail stores, conveniently located at 5413 Fifth 7821 Fifth 6964 Third 9723 Third 5.10 02d 5612 Eiifhth Henry St. Larsen Baking Co. sbea'a occacioirrf Foot Comfort Experts batim)Fvoutii 1 Fraa Africa a Faal CaaaStiaaa FACIAL A Craduatet of ih Scholl I.Ol'I.S ZAKON Qiihopdi School got rma nt fifla Ata. CI III ATl.alU -null IIUISM.

(-4M4 bhore Pharmacy 7801 3a1 A.a. tit S-2i BliRDICK I I Sjwr.oi for ThU Verh Only II A II I QP CHIC FELTS, 85c Ml service 1 5021 8th At Mme. Julia Liguory AMbador 2-7936 I Ml Work CumrmnU4 MS Filla SOatk 1-10277 fcf. A A. Gottfried, PoiG.

I RIDGE CHIROPODIST Delicatessen 5202 FIFTH AVENUE Craw iipH aanl Riff. ait. atubii. i-t44 am a A.M. la r.M.

Hit i.a4.rs The Social A NEW GAS RANGE Will COOH All HOLIDAY- aOOfr'Tif AUTOMATICALLY WHILE YOULHTXJsTAM YOUR QUESTS Cbmt and Ut lottrt modi Is ot Mr KIN COUNTY LIGIiraCO Invites you to submit news of card parties, weddings, engagements, vacation trips, dinners, dances and other affairs for publication in Home Talk. 'Address your contribution to Social I loinc Talk, 4808 4th Brooklyn, N. Y..