The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

BROOKLYN DAILY FA'GLE, NEW YORK; MONDAY, JULY 16, 1934 15 Is Modem Youth, to Blame for Its Own Troubles? So ctetu Holly of The Gungirl Who Collected Babies' Pictures May Have A -a I iwwot Wanted to Be Anything Else! By JANE CORBY Woman's Page Editor WHAT makes one girl a criminal while another, marrying early the boy of her choice, becomes a happy wife and mother? Is it a difference in the girls themselves, or just circumstances? Twenty-tuo-yar-old Helen Spenee Ealon, thol Mr Hi- running away from priton a few Aayt ago, tea laugh female. She tmaked eigart, preferred overalls to houte dresteM and handled a gun expertly thai the had tmt killing to her eredit. Yet the prima cell from which he etaped mi detrribrd after the had been killed by the trimly tent to track her rfoirn a decorated ttith picturet of cute bahiet, cut out of magazine and newnpaper. IIELEN was not really such a success as a gun girl. She had, as a news story put It, "hit the headlines with one pistol shot," four years ago.

In a crowded courtroom in Arkansas a man was being tried for the murder of her father: Helen whipped out a pistol and shot the defendant dead. She was trird. sentenced to five years in prison, and while awaiting the outcome of an appeal, went to work in a restaurant. The 4 if- I tl If -V owner of the place was found shot to drain in his automobile. A YEAR ago Helen was paroled for the killing of her father's slayer, and suddenly, in a conscience-stricken moment, confessed that she had shot the restaurant keeper, saying that he had forced unwelcome attentions upon her.

This time, she was sentenced to 10 years a lifetime to a girl of twenty-one. There were lhoe. who thought the girl wa crazy. Perhap it mrprited her to learn that thit i world which icorn the Hollywood If you're partial to this star pattern then call The Eagle and I'll tell vo ust where to find the original's twin I blight, better dig dry Bordeaux mix ture about the crowns or spray weekly with Bordeaux mixture or with a proprietary fungicide. Blight always causes the foliage to turn black.

If you suspect that blight is in your soil, fertilize with bonemeal and never use manure. Spray lupine with nicotine solution. Am inclosing a clipping from a snapdragon which is covered with insects. Please tell me how to get rid of these pests? JAMES D. L.

Spray plants with nicotine solution. Can climbing roses be increased from cuttings? MADGE D. N. Yes. Many of the climbing roses are grown on their own roots and are very easily increased from Nancy Jane and Charles Steffens children of Dr.

and Mrs. Charles Steffens of Scarsdale, N. are spending the Summer with their parents at Long Beach. (Photo by Underwood Underwood.) Today's Menu F.y MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE DINNER USING LEFTOVERS The Menu For Three Escalloped Corn I Buttered Beets 1 Pineapple Relish Salad Blueberry Muffins Butter Sliced Peaches Sugar Drop Cookies Coffee Escalloped Corn I1 cups corn 'a- cup cracker crumbs U' teaspoon salt U' sugar teaspoon celery salt 'i cmp milk 3 tablespoons butter, melted Mix ingredients and pour in buttered baking dish.

HjaJce 20 minutes in moderate oven. 6erve In dish in which baked. Pineapple Relish Salad cup diced pineapple ctrp diced celery 2 tablespoons chopped pimientoi 1 tablespoon chopped green 1-8 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons mayonnaise Mix and chill ingredients. Servt on lettuce. Blueberry Muffins cups flour 3 tea.sixons baking powder 5 tablespoons sugar 1- 8 teaspoon salt 1 egg j-olk 2- 3 cup milk 3 tablespoons fat, melted 1 cup washed, drained berries 1 egg white, beaten Mix flcr, baking powder, sugar and salt.

yolk and milk. Beat 1 minute. Fold in remaining, in- gredicnts. Half fill greased muffin pans and 15 minutes in moderate ovent Suj-ar Drop Cookies 1 cup butter 2 cups sstgar 2 teaspoons nutmeg teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon lemon extract 4 tablespoons cream 3 eggs cups ilour Cream butfter, sugar. Add rest of ingredients, mixing lightly.

Drop portions frotm tip of spoon onto greased baking sheets. Flatten and bake 12 minotes in moderate oven. William Wise Son have seaved Brooklyn for 100( years. And when wc say We Purchase 0U Gold our ccntiiry-old reputation is assur ance of fciir dealing. WILLIAM WISE SON 440 Fnlioa StrccU Brooklyn At Bridge and Hojt StrMtt ESTABLISHED l34 mm J' woman who yield to the man the hate hul think her crazy if the repel hi advance at the point of a gun.

Doctor, however, found her tune. QHE was, in fact, sane enough to be tortured by remorse for having used the only means of defense at her command. She was normal enough to make a hobby, in her prison cell, of collecting babies' pictures. Was that the hobby of a girl who wanted death either for herself or others? No. Helen Eaton wanted life life outside prison walls.

Whether she knew it or not she wanted a simple, normal girl's life, with pretty dresses, awkward young beaus, dancing and laughter and babies, UHEN she was dead, they dressed the "gun girl" in the clothes that every girl loves. They took off the ugly men's overalls, the heavy shoes and dirty blouse in which she staged her break. They put her in frilly, feminine clothes so that she looked like any ordinary pretty young girl and then they laid her to rest. Helen Eaton had beauty and courage; the loved children. She thould have become, in lime, a happy wife, and mother.

Bui the lit in a criminal' grave. Who, or what, it to blame for her fate, and tha fate that lie ahead of the other "gun mollt" of whose exploit we read with horking frequency? STARS FOR A STAR! Mr. and Mrs. Hear? Mannix Give Dinner Party for Miss Lawrence And Fiance afldo Other New Special to The Eagle Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Mannix gave large dinner party at the Pavilion Venezia at the Lido Club on Saturday evening In honor of Miss Frances Lawrence and her fiance. John Walker Mannix. both of Brooklyn. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Irving Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mannix, Mrs. Charles Boll, Mr.

and Mrs. William E. Noonan, Mrs. John Noonan, Mr. and Mrs.

Jeremiah A. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wieler. Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Gallagher. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manning, Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar Kroll, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mulqeen, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Schnibbe, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Maguire, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gallagher.

Also the Misses Irene Quinn, Ger-aldine Noonan, Kathleen O'Rourke, Peggy McNamara, Elaine Lawrence, Kathryn Mannix, Josephine Mannix. Gertrude Walsh, Rita Lawrence, Josephine Keogh, Dorothy Johnson, Mrs. Patrick Mclnerney and James McNally, Edward McCarthy, Daniel, William, Thomas and Brian Mannix. Michael O'Rourke, Edmund Keating, James Casey. Charles Roy, Walter Noonan, William Noonan and Edwin Rup-pert.

Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Drews, who are residing at the Lido Club for the Summer, entertained for Mr. Drews' mother, Mrs. G.

A. Drews, and sister, Miss Charlotte Drews, of Brooklyn and Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Andrew of Garden City.

Dr. William McCarthy had as his guests Miss Nita McCarthy, Gene Oliver, Charles Hinton and E. M). Backus Jr. Edward -P.

Hughes of Brooklyn gave a cabana party for Dr. and Mrs. John C. McAteer, Miss Virginia Bergan, Hamilton Nolan and John Bartlett yesterday. Mrs.

Charles R. McLaughlin of Garden City gave a cocktail party for the members of the committee arranging for the Garden City-Hempstead dinner-dance on July 25. Mrs. Newton R. Jasper of Rock-ville Centre was named chairman of a committee for the South Shore dinner-dance on Aug.

22. Next Saturday evening will be "A Night in Hawaii" at the Lido Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Debevoise of Green Farms, entertained at a dinner dance yesterday at the Long Shore Beach and country Club in Westport, following the horse show of the Fairfield County Hunt Club.

Edgar Boody of Englewood. N. and his son, David Boody, sailed recently on the Cunard liner. Aqui-tania for a six-weeks visit in England. Mr.

and Mrs. Sherman B. Joost are at Quogue for the season. Their daughter, Mrs. Henry Underhili of San Francisco, will spend the Summer with them.

Mr. Chase will come from the Coast to Join the family next month. Mrs. Chase is the former Miss Sally Joost. Walter F.

Benedict of the Hotel Bossert is spending a few weeks at the Rengsley Lake Club, Rengsley Lake, Me. Mr. and Mrs. William Cruikshank of Garden City will occupy Green-way cottage at Saranac Inn, N. In August.

Their daughter. Miss Edwina Cruikshank. and their son, William Cruikshank who is a atudent at Princeton University, will be with them. Mrs. Myra D.

Patterson of Knoll-wood Drive. Greenwich, and her daughter, Mrs. John McEntee Bowman, and her children, will leave the last of this month for Moosehead Lake, to spend the remainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs.

H. Van Brunt Mc-Kiever of Short Hills, N. and formerly of Brooklyn, will leave shortly to visit Mrs. McKiever's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. T. C. Carpenter, at Saranac Inn, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wissman of 149 Maple St. are among the recent arrivals at the Manoir Richelieu, Murrav Bv Quebec, Canada. Miss Anna A.

Logan of 33 Prospect Park West has arrived at the Samosct Hotel, Rockland, Breakwater, and will be there for the remainder of the season. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler will arrive today on the North German Lloyd liner Bremen and will go to the Ritz-Carlton. Miss Billie Bolton Hostess At a Buffett Supper and Dance Miss Billie Bolton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William C. Bolton of 450 Clinton and Quogue, enter tained at a buffet supper Friday evening, followed by a dance in Quogue, Her guests were the Misses Jean McCollom, Janice and Rosylen During Helen Worth's vacation her column will not appear daily as usual. Look for it from time to time. Koons, Mr. and Mrs.

James F. Fogarty, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wallace Frazier and John C.

Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Wright of Brompton Road are spending a month at Bolton Landing, Lake George. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Allaire entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Watt, Mr.

and Mrs. John W. Fraser and Mr. and Mrs. Bethune W.

Jones at dinner on Saturday evening. Mrs. Julian J. Fray Jr. and her son, Julian Frey 3d.

of Detroit, have arrived" to be the guests of Mrs. Frey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Miller of Stewart Ave.

Mr. Frey arrived Saturday to join Mrs. Frey. Miss Virginia Rook of Beech St. is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Childe Hassam, at East Hampton, for two months. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

F. Mc-Cann of Oyster Bay are making an extended cruise of the New England and Canadian waters on their yacht Charlena and are at the Samoset, Rockland Breakwater, en route to Bar Harbor, Me. Huntington Social News Huntington, July 16 David Moffat of Willow St. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Edgar Newton Jr. at Huntington. Those registered at the Huntington Bay Club are Miss Constance Rice, "'r. and Mrs. Frederick W.

Gynne, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Schmitz. Harry Stanford, Albert Stanford, William White, Thomas Graham, Mrs Jacques Rigant, Robert Adolphe, John Lowander and John Myers.

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Curtis of 97 Rutland Road, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis and Mrs.

Chester Curtis and her two children of Statcn Island are at Higby Camp, Big Moose, Y. Mrs. Samuel D. Brewster of Glen Cove and 800 Park Manhattan, has gone to Camden, where she has leased a house for the Summer. Mr.

anrl Mrs. William Hule Harlr. peach shade of face powder, brown eye shadow, dark raspberry shade of rouge and lipstick. Have two or three shades of rouge on hand to lighten or deepen your color 'as the case may be. Cherry, geranium, garnet', raspberry and medium rose arc good.

Mix a little sun-tan face powder with natural or peach for evening wear. LOIS LEEDS. Colors for Ashen Blonde Dear Miss Leeds I have blue eyes, ashed blond hair and medium skin. What are my most becoming colors for Summer and sports wear? What shade of face powder, rouge and lipstick shall I use? ETHEL R. Answer Your type looks well in peach, deep cream, warm tan, beige, medium green, reseda, pale yellow, medium blue, sapphire blue, wedg- wood, dark blue or black if relieved with bright trimming, shell pink and duck-egg blue in sheer fabrics.

(2) Choose natural shade of face powder, blue-eye shadow, geranium or medium raspberry shade of rouge and lipstick; for a darker make-up choose sun-tan In medium shade, dark rose rouge and lipstick. LOIS LEEDS. BGotie ZZDdDRI Bld UaLLl of Westhampton Beach had as their house guests over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. John Kelsey of Orange, N.

J. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hoins of 108 Pierrepont St.

are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a second son, born yesterday at the Brooklyn Hospital. Mrs. Hoins is the former Miss Jean Lachlan, daughter of Mrs. Bruce Stewart Lachlan of 61 Pierrepont St. and the late Mr.

Lachlan. The child will be called Bruce Lachlan Hoins. Mrs. Mortimer Fowler (Irene H. Ramsey) of 105r- Ocean Ave.

entertained over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Coe and Dean Delaet at the country home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ramsey, in Sea Girt, N.

J. Tenuity Linton The manse of the Kilburn Me morial Presbyterian Church at East Orange, N. was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, when Miss Margaret Bell Linton, Brook lyn, formerly of Ochre River, Manitoba, and William Orion Teninty of Brooklyn, were united in marriage by the Rev. Samuel D. Chambers of the Kilburn Church, assisted by the Rev.

George W. Kincheloe of the Memorial Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn. Mrs. Teninty Is a cousin of Mrs. Chambers and a graduate nurse of the Ancher Hospital of St.

Paul, Minn. Mr. Teninty is a graduate of the Mccormick Theological Sem inary of Chicago, 111., and completed graduate courses of study at the University of Denver, Colorado; Union Theological Seminary and Teachers College, N. Y. Miss Helen Chambers was brides maid and John Sclbv Jacobs Jr.

best man. Professor Dewitt Durgin Lash sang "Wedding Prayer" after the ceremony. Following an automobile trip to the home of the bride's parents in Manitoba, the young couple will make their home in Brooklyn. Duff Clarke Miss Mearcy Clarke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

H. H. Clarke of 41-20 66th Woodslde, and the Rev. Bryon Charles Duff, son of Mrs. M.

L. Duff of Monticello, were married this morning at 10 a.m. in St. Mark's Episcopal Church, in Jackson Heights. The Rev.

R. L. Scofleld performed the ceremony. Miss Margaret D. Jefferson of Washington.

N. was maid of honor for the bride and Harry H. Clarke, brother of the bride, was best man for the bridegroom. Richard B. Marsh of Flushing was an usher.

Mr. Duff is a graduate of the Indiana University and the General Theology Seminary. Long Island Society Mr. and Mrs. Crusy P.

Smith Dinner Hosts in Garden City Home; Other News of Community Special to The Eagle. Garden City, July 16 Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus P. Smith of Cherry Valley Road, entertained at dinner at the Atlantic Beach Club Saturday evening.

Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Remsen, Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Patterson Mr. and Mrs.

Sherwood Hubbell, Mr. and Mrs. L. Douglas Tompkins, Mr. and Mrs.

Edmund H. Driggs Jr. and Mr. John F. Rlddell Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Douglas Tompkins and their son, John Tompkins, of Cherry Valley Road, left yesterday on a trip to the Yellowstone Park, Wyoming. Mrs.

John F. Rlddell Jr. of Stewart Miss Dorothy Riddell and John F. Rlddell 3d have left for a month's stay at Valley Ranch, Wyo. Mr.

and Mrs. George M. Rclsch-mann gave a buffet supper party Saturday evening, their guests being Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H.

Schell, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond P. McNulty, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B.

Scharman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haas and Mr. and Mrs. August Scharman.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Rein-hart Jr. were also hosts at a buffet supper at their Chestnut St, home Saturday evening.

Their guests were. Mr. and Mil. Franklin This crisp organdie frock is patterned with as many stars as you'll see in the sky. Betty Furness wears It in "The Life of Vergie Winters'' as the daughter of a Congressman.

It's an engaging gown with its trim high collar, circular-cut jabot and sleeve ruffle and deep flounce similarly fashioned. Just the sort of frock you'd enjoy wearing these warm Summer evenings on informal occasions. Your Garden -By Jane Leslie Kift- Please tell me how I should have handled my genista after it finished blooming, I did nothing to it and it seems to be holding its own. I have it on my porch. ELLIS H.

C. After it finished flowering you should have cut the plant back and then shifted It into a slightly larger pot and syringed it with water daily until it became well established. During the Summer the genista should be kept on the porch where it will receive morning sun. During the warm weather it must be syringed daily. In the late Fall bring it into the house and store it In a light, cool place where the temperature does not exceed 40 degrees at night After the first of the year remove the plant to a much warmer place, where it will soon develop flower buds.

Better prune it at this time. Will you please tell me what destroying my larkspur and what 1 shall do about it? One of my plants of lupine is covered with green insects. How shall I rid the plant of these insects? MRS. MAUDE T. As you failed to explain the condition of your larkspur I cannot answer your question except to say that if the plant is attacked by 141-16 Northern Bld.

Fluihing Oil in Time Will Prevent Hair Graying READERS' BEAUTY QUERIES ANSWERED rEAR MISS LEEDS (1) I am 28 years old, and my hair is quite dry and faded looking. Will it turn gray? My scalp is very itchy and I have quite a great deal of dandruff. (2) My hair has a slight natural wave. How would you encourage it? What is the best method of waving for me, a finger wave or marcel wave? (3) I have olive complexion, brown hair and dark brown eyes. What colors are becoming and what shade of face powder, rouge and lipstick would you suggest? Thank you a million times for your practical and helpful beauty column.

Mrs. W. Y. P. Try Oil Shampoo Massage your scalp and brush your hair for live or ten minutes every morning.

Warm a little olive oil, about one tablespoonful, and add one teaspoonful of castor oil and five grains of salicylic acid. Divide the hair into strands and with a pad of absorbent cotton apply the warm oil to the scalp. Next massage the scalp and brush the hair. Leave the oil on the hair overnight Shampoo at regular intervals using a mild liquid shampoo such as cas-tile, olive oil, cocoanut oil or liquid tar soap. Lather two or three times and work the skin on the scalp with a backward, forward, backward movement.

Rinse well in warm water and to the last rinsing add one tablespoonful of olive oil. Before the hair Is quite dry arrange your waves into place with your comb and fingers. Once or twice a week apply a good scalp tonic. Have your hairdresser give you a finger wave from time to time. Or comb a little curling lotion through your hair and arrange your waves.

With practice and patience the natural wave can be encouraged. If you will send an addressed envelope and a 3-ccnt stamp for mailing I shall be glad to mail you my leaflets "Heatless Curling Methods" and "Systematic Care of the Hair." Dry hair and dandruff make the hair look faded and it is usually this type of hair that turns gray early in life unless one gives It special care. Give the warm-oil treatment, scalp massage and tonic and daily brushing. Build your health In general by wise diet, exercise, fresh air and sufficient sleep. (2) The finger wave Is suitable for hair inclined to natural curli-ness.

(3) You may wear warm brown with cream accessories good, mahogany, dark blue, silent tones in green, warm gray with touches of coral, wine shades, dark red, terra cotta, apricot, eggplant, plum, dull brick, rust, salmon, dull pink, warm tans and beige. Choose a Svety family SHOULD STUDY THESE FIGURES NATIONAL PARKS Nature's MASTERPIECES EadittuB a. sniqoc grandenf not found elsewhere each is aflame with dzxzAmg color. See. ail thre oa oaemnontbie say, as others do, that ks tbe graodert trip-you've ever taken.

Round trip rail fares reduced from Chicago to Cedar City, first class, only 49-05 lomstst im history). Return limit 16 days. Laager (limit slightly higher. Paltman charges dews one-third. Also ow cost, 6-dafl-eAtMC'nror 1 coach tow of the parks.

Via North Wcern-Orraon P-xJlwo yoicae-ktt 1 this wonder region as an-easysJctrtr-erwropte California or Pacific Notthwest or ott a. thrilling combination tour thatindades YeAowsttaue or Colorado. ALSO ASK ABOUT ESCORTED, ALL-EXPENSE TOCRS Air-cmuittiomd drtmg, ifliiiiiiufwM tu i tfl rnmm ner, who have been visiting Mr. ana Mrs. rergus Keld Jr.

at Kip-tery, York Harbor, returned today to their home at Glen Head. BAKER PAGAN Mrs. Bessie L. PaRan. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry E. Gllhng of 1931 E. 16th and Earl H. Baker, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harley Baker of 1238 76th were married Saturday evening at the home of the bride in the presence of the Immediate families. The Rev. L. H.

R. Hass performed the ceremony. Miss Margaret Young was maid of honor and only attendant for the bride and John Waddle was best man for the bridegroom. After a wedding trip the couple will reside in Flatbush. BIRTHDAY CKI.EBRATION Mr.

and Mrs. A. F. Anderson of 243 70th St. entertained their grand-niece, Miss Joanne Cora Scholes, with a party on her second birthday recently at -Mr Summer home In Highlands, N.

J. The guests were Diane Scholes, Rosemary Minor, Joseph Minor, End Kosch, Doris Ostrander, Margaret Connell, Anna Cornell, Philip and Vllliam Connell, Mr. and Mrs. William Connell, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Bennett, John Bennett, Grac? Hayes, William OUwrlght, John Christie and Mr. and Mrs. George Scholes. SOJOURNING AT LAKE CAYUGA Mr. and Mrs.

Cornelius O'Connell Donahue and their son and daughter, Bobby and Chet Donahue, of 77 Rutland Road, are summering at Pew Yew. Lake Cayuga, N. for the month of July. RTOPriNG AT SARANAC Mr. and Mrs.

Ambrose Rikeman Jr. of 8701 Shore Road are stopping at the Saranac Inn in the Adiron-dacks for a visit: SUMMER RESIDENT Mrs. F. E. Domlnick of Brooklyn has arrived for the Summer at the Hawes House, Chatham, Mass.

AT THE NEW WESTON Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Welner of 2163 77th St.

have been stopping at the Hotel New Weston in THE FOLLOWING TABULATION prOVCS that funeral cost can be adjusted to meet all circumstances. It is important to remember that these figures include everything not only our charges but all others, such as cemetery costs, newspaper notices, all the necessary cars, etc. Taken directly from our books, the IST1RK COST of the last iooo funerals conducted by us is shown here. Note the flexible price range of these totals. 162 funerals were OO or less 223 funerals were from '201 to 350 266 funerals were from '351 to $500 253 funerals were from 501 to 750 96 funerals were $751orover In every instance the purchaser controlled the total cost by the use of the Fairchild Estimate Plan.

This plan is economiral because it avoids all unnecessary expense. It is intelligent because it covers EPERY SINGLE ITEM of cost. Any family can afford Fairchild service. FAIRCHILD SONS MORTICIANS 86 Lefferts Place Brooklyn Kennedy, Florence Shumway and Elizabeth Skully, O'Leary, O'Leary, Bolton. McCrossen, also James Rupert Root, Robert Carl Wilier, Gereld Jack Reno and David etmrptm -a? tl mtatf hiertb fTiifirM fm trams-am surname.

-OSS OOUK)H'OtMt- UNION PACIFIC IVnt. IMP 40? Lrfrourt Rlrtl. AH Fifth v. Ph. MUrrav Hill York me fn boofctot aad fall ietmO C.ftN.

W. Rv or rrii. Rnom 322 Son Fiflh Ave. Prion LOnjiHfT 5-77fifi Plw tend 2KM- tYCl-GM)0 CANVOK. I tin aboifttxraiod tm YellowKooe-Grmnd Teton BoaMcr Dim Colorado-Liuh Rock; Moomaia Nu'l Park Western Dade Raocfaaa Paciac Nonhait-Aiiixt Cairioraia Hawaji LaconrajUi-EipanatToart Miss Elsie M.

Clark, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John H. Clark of 98 Argyle Road, is at New College Community, Canton, N. for the Summer.

Mrs. Florence R. Newman of Brooklyn has leased a house for the season at Spring Lake, N. J. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph L. Greason of 481 Washington Ave. have arrived at the Monmouth Hotel, Spring Lake. N.

J. for the season. Mrs. Warren Jrvis of West-ham ton Beach liad as her guests over the weekend Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Burr and William 8tarr of Manhattan. Mi, and Mr. Oourtland Kelsey I9-31 l4lh Slrtft Jamiict Frinklin Avrnul Garden, City 1 i.