The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY. JUNE 24, 1922. 12 SMART AND COOL FOR WARM DAYS ADVOCATE EXPLAINS Picnic Luncheons Easily Prepared Mrs.

Wilson wilt reply any query rrl.tlre lo culinary subjects (brooch lb. lunins of Th Eagle. replies glra by mail. Each query mvl ba aceaai tanled by ba writer, nam. and address a.

a runrantc. of good faith. I Paris Postals i 1 -rr SPENT $450 FOR CHARITY. The members of the Mothers Club of P. S.

No. 176 will be special guests avt the garden party at the Blind Babie Homes. 84th St. and 13th on July 1. This is an active organization.

Early this month the club sent a cSck for $50 toward the expenses of the music department of the Dyker-Heights Blind- Babies Home of the International Sunshine Branch for the Blind. As t-is result of a utility sale 100 -wis given, to the. Kindergarten Mothers Club at Coney island and $100 to the shoe fund of the Dyker Heights Club. On field day at No. 176 the Mothers Club sold refreshments and cleared $70 and the club gave Principal M.

Bell a check for $100 for th. emergency fund. The Mothers Club raised $500 last year and distributed all but $50 of this sum. UNIQUE ORGANIZATION. One of the most unique organizations in the country is the Litttle Gray Nuns of the North.

It was founded in Montreal, Canada, nearly two centuries ago by a group of middle-aged women banded together for the purpose of accomplishing some good work in tt When white voile has rows of delft blue flowers and is cut in.this Berthalike, all-in-one mode, it announces its foreign origin. The ones of a brown-eyed Susan are seen on the other voile, the dress being yellow like the petals, and the pipings dark brown. Every stitch of these frocks was hand-done in Belgium and Paris. Good Taste in the Home By HAROLD DONALDSON EBERLEIN I. Paris, June 10.

Dear Ursula When one feels "peevish" think of being able to writ "naughty words" which leave no record. This is what I do on this solid ink tablet, on which is placed thin paper, and with a pencil point of glass words appear in deep violet. Then lift up the paper, and it is perfectly clean. "Hey, presto!" they are gone. PAMELA.

PARISIAN FANS AND BAGS (Special Correspondence of The Eugle.) Paris, June 14 Seen recently in a Paris specialty shop was a bag In an oblong shape made entirely of tiny loops of bright green beads, with tas sel and handle In the same beads and njounted on a black galalith frame and a large carved cat's head set in partly on the frame and partly on the bag itself. Among some new fans there Is one of inspiration from an old document, said to be very successful; it is of a fancy lrreguTar shape, made of gold or silver fabric, and hangs on to a long ribbon ended by a ring. Another one entirely covered with fine plumes of black numidi, giving the impression of monkey fur. Little evening bags In the satchel shape, covered with pieces of Spanish shawls In soft pink shades are new; ulso suede bags with designs of Spanish dancers with the shawl and danco, accessories, and some with Assyrian designs. STUDENTS GIVE LAST DANCE.

The Manual Training High School closed its social season last niiiht In the Hotel Margaret with the event of the sentor prom of the class f.f 1922. There were, about 300 persons present. The patrons and patronesses were Dr. and Mrs. Horace Mann Snyder, Mr.

and Mrs. Wlllard B. Nelson, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Oswald, -Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Odell, Dr. John Menelly, Miss Mary A. Hall, Miss Nettie Taylor, Miss Emily S. Peck, Miss Florence A.

Boole, Miss Margaret Murphy and Miss Florence Marquardt. BEGAN AT $4 PER WEEK. Miss Catherine Selak of York, who at the age of 26 years has been appointed head of the Statistics Division of the Bureau of Internal Revenue at Washington, began her career in a department store at a salary, of $4 a week. Problems of Conduct By rrofrscor Dick Calkins. WHAT'S WRONG HERE? Study the Picture Boforo You Read the Answer.

Answer: A gentleman, upon inviting a lady to accompany him to the opera, should make it a point to secure good seats for the entertainment, else he and his companion may be obliged to sit where they can neither see nor hear. I CONTEST Write A Letter Ask your restaurant' or grocery for oimntufn which ta KuaVanted 100 pure. Baked of fresh, luacfous fruit, pure and other ingredient of best quality. Eat CnimuiiiPri Pie, The proof is in the eating. Then, if you are convinced Coimamers Is the best pie you ever ate, write ui how you would popularize Consumers Pies For the eight best Rugffetttlons shall award fM.00, divided $76 for 1st, ISO for I'd, $23 for 3d and $10 each for the next five.

Write tis now. The contest closes June .10. It Is not necessary to buy, Consumers I'ies to enter this contest. Consumers Pie Bakery BrooklynN. Y.

ECZEMA IN RASH ON CHILES CHIN And Throat. Turned To Sore Eruptions. Itched and Burned. Cuticura Healed. "When my little girl was two years old eczema broke out on her throat and chin in rash which later turned to sore eruptions.

It itched and burned and at night I had to tie cloth over her hands to keep her from scratch ing. trtuble lasted about five We began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and she waa healed after using four cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Ointment." (Signed) Mrs. I. J. Marshall, 280 Second Albany, N.

Y. Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. flsttple BftOB free br MftU. Address: "OatleeraLsV erstarlef, Dpt. Maldse 41, Mm." Sold everr--where.

3op2S. OlntmentKand We. TaletwsM. Sop mi.it without mas ii will be The months. BILL FOR THE BLIND Doesn't Prevent Marriage of Afflicted, Says Miss Harper.

Miss Grace S. Harper, secretary of the New i York State Commission for the Blind, explained the Blind Bill last night to the Stuyvesant Public Forum at P. S. 35, Lewis ave. and Decatur st.

and answered most of the objections to the bill. Many blind persons were in the audience and expressed their views after the lecture. Some of the blind were under the impression that the bill will prevent one blind person from marrying another, but Miss ilarper pointed out that this is not so. The bill simply provides that in case two blind people both receiving pensions from the Commission marry, then one shall lose the pension. Another objection to the bill was that it does not discriminate between adults and children.

This Miss Harper showed to be untrue, as blind children are cared for by the State and only in a very few cases, such as a blind and crippled child from whom the State has made no provision, would children come under the Blind Bill. The speaker pointed out that the largest amount obtainable under the Greater New York bill for the blind is $90 while the largest under me niina mil is 3uu. she. declared that all of the blind pensioners will probably receive more money under the bill, certainly no less. MARYLAND WOMEX FORM CLIB.

The Maryland Women's Club, a new organization for native women of the State of Maryland, will hold its first meeting on July 11 at the home of Mrs. P. B. MoCargo, Kew Gardens. The club was organized on June 7, at the lome of Mrs.

Fred A. Drake of Brooklyn, at which time women from Brooklyn, Manhattan and New Jersey became members. Officers were elected. They are Fred A. Drake, of Brooklyn, president; Mrs.

J. J. Pusey, Manhattan, vice president; Mrs. Ralph Royer, Brooklyn, secretary: Mrs. S.

Knell, Manhattan, treasurer. TO PLAY "YE VILLAGE SKEWL," The Christian Endeavor Society of the Mapleton Park Congregational Chinch, near. 18th will present "Ye Village Skewl of Long Ago" on the evening of June 30 at the lecture hall of the church. James E. Anderson will take the part of the skewlmaster.

W0jVlEN THE WORLD OVER As yet there are no women clubs in Japan, but formation plans are going ahead at a rapid rate. Miss Louise. Meckes, a Kansas City high sdhool girl, is spending her vacation by taking a 000-mile hike. At the age of 80 years, Mrs. Elizabeth Sounders, of Blue Ball, has just cut her third set of teeth.

It is claimed that women strawberry pickers strip the vines cleaner and with less waste than the'men pickers. The German Reichstag now has twenty-five women members, all of whom stock together in. all matters of voting. Mrs. Julia A.

Baumgardner, of Lew-istown. now past 80 years of age, recently took her first dose of medicine. In Japan a woman reckons her child 1 vear old on the day it is born and 2 years old on the following New Year's Day. TONIGHT'S RADIO PROGRAM BEDLOES ISLAND (1,450 METERS). Saturday.

8:50 p.m. "Mother Davison's Army and Navy Night." Margaret Sumner will recite. Diana Kasner at the piano. Elizabeth Ward, lyric soprano; Bebe Southwell, accompanist. Fannie Washington will sing Southern ditties.

Eleanor Helbig, child soprano; Doris Rente at the piano. 7j Newark (360 Meters). Saturday. 7:00 p.m. "IJncle Wiggily Bedtime Stories," by Howard R.

Garis, author of the "Uncle Wiggily stories. 7:45 p.m. "Fashions." 8: 00' p.m. Llewellyn Novelty Or chestra. 9:00 p.m.

Mary Mitne Sharpe, soprano. Carl Flowers. 32 El Paso, Tex Marion Gibson. 33 112 Hoyt at Frank Hamre, 25'. 1821 64th at Mary Doody, 23 618 siat at Ashton Jones, 29 1796 Dean st Kvelyn Beauman, 24 1796 Dean at Ben Frledland, 27 Bronx.

N. Y. Clara Senal. 20 2926 W. 25th st Pasquale IsMcolettl, 21 278 Tlllary at Theresa Quattrone, 18 278 Tlllary st Max Glotzer, 24 2 Hinsdale st Ada Albert, 22 33 Bristol st William Russo.

21 ....129 Central ave Roko Di Lorenzo. 18 10 Russell st Thomas Black. 22 347 Throop ave Norma O'Brien, 22 262 Clinton ave Morris Goldstein. 28 Bronx. N.

Y. Jennie Loeb. 28... 34 3d pi Emlllo Martin. 27 2181 Fulton st Maddellne Smith.

24 267 Flatbush ave Warren Madden. 34 1060 Hancock st Marybelle Schanck. 33. .633 Putnam ave America Fagozza, 30 ....206 Union st Assunta Ricca, 25 274 Columbia st Alfonso Glannone, 48 461 Carroll st Vlncenza Marro. 57 461 Carroll at J.

Stuart Evana 28, 29 North Arlington av, N. J. Adelaide Brlnkerhoff, 24... 187 Mldwood st Henry J. McKerney, 26 646 Hancock st Louise B.

Herman, 27.... 640 Glenmore ave Charlea Lochhardt. 25 216 E. 42d at Anne F. Huemme, 25 257 Grand ave Frank t'laamer, 21 225 65th st Rose Jockers, 19 S70 62d st Vincent Bense.

29 213 Union ave Magistrla, 27 7104 14th ave Stephen C. Clark. (7 298 Etna st Sophie Clark, 52 11 Hart st Samuel Hoffnung, 65 95 Monroe Mhtn. Ida Horowitz, 58 195 Greenwood ave Harold R. Cornell, 22 227 Reid ave Beatrlre Burke, 22 271 77th st Harry Buchert.

28 71S E. 136th Rpmx Lillian A. Waessner. 20 167 Java st Frank Plumb, 23-11 Passaic Passaic, X.J. Grttchen Z.

Cloush. 22. .40 Grove J. City John Huley, 29 473 E. 7th at Katharine Yorzlch, 21....

274 Wftllabout Bt John Hoogkllck. 42 829 Gates ave Harriet C. Wade. 37 88 Autumn ave Herman Dashlff. 27 912 Glenmore ave Anna BODin, -la j.uioen si F.nhraim Abrahams.

27 1039 Bergen at I Bessie Kessler. 26 925 Glenmore ave Rt.ssell Randolph, 21 37 Linden st Gladys Boura. 18 37 Linden at William SUberstein, 27 197 Throop ave Ida Luks, 24 1059 TeKalb ave Harrv Karlln, 24 239 Osbnrn st Sally Schneider, 20 So Loutsana ave Grant Waller, 25 247 67th at Helen Brennan. 19 247 67th at Louis Wlnkel. 28 Bronx.

N. Y. Sylvia Sudonler, 20 924 Ave POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere DONT THROW AWAY YOUR OLD SHADES The Segall Window Shade Cleaning Process makes them look like new At 1-3 the Cost of New Shades SEGALL WINDOW SHADE CLEANING CO. 438 WEST 125TH N. Y.

Telephone Morning-side 7444 One east of Amtiterdam Are. No. 2 Cottage cheese and nut sandwiches, orange and No. 3 Brown bread and minced ham sand wiches, crumb cake and bananas. No.

4 Whole wheat bread sandwiches, to mato stuffed with tuna fish and cookies. No. 5 Grated cheese and nut sandwiches, potato salad and layer cake. No. 8 Buttered rolls, sliced matoes and cake.

tongue, to- The actual preparation of the sandwich wUl depend entirely upoo the bread used. The young and growing child should have whole wheat bread; this bread contains valuable mineral element needed by the growing youth lor Done and tooth structure. A recipe that will give good results and will be dependable is given below: Use an ordinary thermometer to ter the water. Place in mixing bowl two cups of water 80 degrees Fahr. and Two tablespoon, of sugar, Two tablespoons of salt.

Two tablespoons of shortening1. Now crumble in one fresh yeast cake, and stir with a spoon to dissolve the yeast cake; now add Tour cups of whole wheat flour and beat with spoon, until well blended, now add Two and three-quarters cups more whole wheat flour and work or knead to a smooth, elastic Place a good coating of shortening In the mixing and turn in the dough; press the dough liat against the bowl, and turn dough over, then cover and set away in place free from drafts for three and one-half hours. Turn on the molding board, and cut dough in two; do not handle; now take each piece and flatten out with the hand into an oblong strip about six inches wide and 12 inches long, spread with raisins and roll up tight as for jelly roll; place, the loaf In well greased deep loaf-shape pan. Prepare the second loat and use nne.ly chopped nuts for this loaf, and place In well-greased pan, cover and let rise for one and one-quarter hours, then bake In moderate oven for 46 minutes. Rub the top of the loaf with a little butter, lust as soon as you remove it from the oven, and let cool.

This bread should be a day old before using. To prepare the flour sift the whole wheat flour through the colander, and return to it the bran removed by this sifting. The idea is to make the flour light before measuring and not to remove the brail. Bread like this is Just ai good as cake, and the children will enjoy it. If you have a growing lad or lassie, say about 12 or 13 years, or older, by all means have them do the mixing and the kneading of the dough for you; it will teach them a good bread lesson, and help you with the wprk.

A bit of cake or some cookies are really needed, and it will take but a few moments to prepare them. Mrs. Bl.xley's Summer Cake. Place in mixing bowl One cup of sugar. One-half cup of shortening.

Cream until light and fluffy, then add Two eggs and cream again. Now add Two cups of sifted flour. Three level tablespoons of baking powder. One cup of milk, and beat this batter until smooth, now add One-half cup of cocoanut. One-half cup of finely chopped nuts, One-half cup of chopped raisins.

Beat to blend in the cocoanut and raisins, and then turn In a well-greased and' floured loaf-shape paii, and bake In moderate oven for 40 minutes. While the cake Is baking, bake a batch of cookies. The dough for the cookies may be prepared the evening before, and placed in the refrigerator to chill. Fruit Cookies. Place in saucepan One cup 'of molasses, One cup of brown sugar, Three-quarters cup of shortening, One teaspoon of cinnamon, One tablespoon of ginger, One-half teaspoon of allspice.

One-half cup of black coffee. Bring to a boil, cook for three minutes, then turn in mixing bowl and add About seven and one-half cups of flour, sifted before measuring. Two level tablespoons of baking powder and work to smooth dough. Do not make too stiff, but just so this dough can be handled easily. Then wrap in a well-greased and floured paper forming a long sausage about as thick as the rolling pin, and chill.

In the morning, to bake, use extra sharp knife and slice the dough in thin slices, lay a nut or raisin on top of each cookie and place on well-greased and floured baking pan and bake in moderate oven for 10 minutes. Place the cookies in crock or jar, and if you desire to have them soft, wring a towel out of boiling water, wringing very dry, and use to cover the top of the crock. Put nuts and fruit, such as stoned prunes, raisins and some dried apricots, through the food chopper, and then add a little honey to make tho a mixture that will spread and use for the sandwich filling. Place the individual potato salads in the little paper drinking cup3 and wiap in wax paper. Paper spoons and forks can be purchased so cheaply that you will hardly care to have the responsibility of watching good silver.

At the close of the picnic, teach the children to gather all debris and form in bundle and place where it will not create untidy -looking surroundings. Then all aboard for home and the evening meal. MOTHER GOOSE DOT PUZZLE 8 49 VZ ir a v-r-vuH 11 r- .4 IT Wl LLYWlTE, vyiiLYvyiTE VYITH HLS LOMCt BILL IFHE'J5 NOTq-ONE, HE.STAN05 THERE. 6TILL. z.

:) 9 ID Mrs. Wilson Gives Variety of Sasdwirh Recipes Suitable Tor Children and Grown-ups. (Copyrllht, hy Mrs. M. A.

Wilson. All right, reserved.) HERE is no letter way for the mother with the young and growing family than to spen'l a day or two each week out in the open; liark close to Mother Nature. This need not mean that the whole day be spent in idleness, but rather a real out-door workshop for a few of the day, and Wien a rest period, and home again before the business folks return from the city. The city park, or perhaps it may he at the end of the street car line, will afford a shady spot, and plenty of good drinking water. Gather the sewing that can be done by hand and place two small cushions In the same bundle; this will make the vpot where you elect to sit more comfortable.

Take along the Mrs. Wilson. beans and that will be needed for the evening meal and let the young fingers find work in preparing them and then place in a paper bag ready to carry home, and they may be placed to cook when you return home. Th' practice of permitting the children to romp and race about until exhausted is a mistake; rather, see that they rest and play quietly and are rested by the outing. The mother who gathers her Children about her in this fashion during the summer period seldom has to hunt them to prevent them from wandering out to the parks by themselves.

They come to plan and look for these days and enjoy this outing. You will find that the individual packed luncheon will solve the food problem and eliminate the heavy lunch basket, and each child should be permitted to carry only such toys as can be taken care of with the luncheon package. Carry a small pail, and a package of the paper drinking cups for the water supply, and perhaps an umbrella, and a magazine for mother to while away a few hours while the children take a nap on the grassy lawn in the shade. Almost endless variety of menus may be prepared for these outings, and if the small child requires milk. It may be placed in a thermos bottle, or lacking this, place milk on the ice until well chilled, and then wrap in two thicknesses of newspaper, and place in shady cool spot.

It is best to ecald and cool the milk before chilling. MEM FOR PICNIC IA'NCHKONS. No. 1 Raisin and nut sandwiches, tomatoes and cookies. SANDMAN STORY FOR TONIGHT THE FOOLISH NEW ROOSTER THE new Rooster was very young and he was also very handsome.

In fact, some one had said that he looked very much like the gaily colored rooster on the weather vane, on the top of the barn. Thas was probably the reason that new Rooster was so vain; anyway he was, and old Mr. Rooster, who was wise as well as old, had all he could do to keep from showing the new Rooster that his spurs were quit keen even If he was not young or handsome. "1 am far above all these old hens and Mr. Rooster," said young Rooster one morning as he strutted about the barnyard.

"I really should not be mixing with them at all and should occupy a place where I can look down upon them." While he was thinking this over the new Rooster saw a post, quite a high one, by the gate. 'That is the place for me," he said. "All can then see how handsome I am and I shall be able to look down upon all these common hens and old Mr. Rooster. I guess then they will see that I am far above them." Xow.

it happened that the barnyard where new Rooster had come to live was a comfortable and safe place, for all the poultry were so old that Mr. Vox had long since crossed them off his visiting list. This the new Rooster did not know, and as he had never seen Mr. Kox he though nothing about him. New Rooster made his way with lome difficulty to the top of the stou wall, and from there to the top of the high post, and then he crowed lustily that every one might see him and admire his beautiful featheis.

There waa ene pair of eyes he did not see that admired him, and tho. wore the eyes of Mr. Kox, who wus making his way carefully down the road to another farm where lived some ducks. "Ho. ho." said he, "they have a new Rooster, at this farm.

I guess I better look him ovt Old Mr. Rooster knew all about silly your.g creatines, and when ha saw new Rooster on the high post he good-naturedly called to him that he had better come down; that if Mr. Fox saw how plump and young he wis he rr.ioht want him for his dinner. young rooster only crowed louder and spread his wings to shi the color us he looked down on old Mr. Rooster and all his family.

"He wants to get me down to his level," said new Rooster: he does not like (t. have me above him, but I shall stay right here." A.nd he did until Mr. Fox decided that he was Just the bird that he needed to make the ending of his iay perfect, and so when nighttim" came hecrept around the barn and carried him off to his den in the woods. If new Rooster had not been so fain and foolifh he plight have lived to a good old age, as old Mr. Rooster did.

but perhaps he would not have been happy and contented as was old Rooster. Some do not grow old gracefully, and if they do not there Is! ro golden old age for them. i tCopjriyht, br the McOure Newspaper New Tom Cil) I i 1 fict jr 1716 To Get Borderis GradeXMilk NO. 12 COOIj COLORS. Blue the third of the so-called primary colors Is known as a "cod" or "receding" color.

It Is called "cool" or "receding" because It creates a quieting Impression of coolness and repose and because blue or bluish nur-faces seem tb recede or go away from you. For example, on a blue surface with a red pattern, the pattern stands out and comes at you; on a red surface with a blue pattern the pattern seems to sink in and go away, while the background comes forward. All other colors in whose composition blue is the prevailing element belong likewise in the "cool" class and share the "receding" qualities according to the amount of blue that enters into their make-up. Thus, green, in which there Is more blue, than yellow, is a bluish or cool green, and violet in which there is more blue than red Is a bluish or cool violet. In rooms with walls of a warm or advancing color, the walls seem to come together toward you, according CHARITIES NEWS A.

I. C. P. Paved and noisy streets with their constant menace of heavy trucking this is the world's extent to hundreds of Erie Basin children. Many have never been beyond the unbroken lines of tenements; tuey have never known the great out-of-doors.

Summer's heat will inflict a crushing blow to sickly children in the tenements of this boro unless the public gives them a short breathing spell in the country. Sea air will do miracles for them. r-Their childhood cannot be restored to them in later years, but "they can be helped now to obtain some of the opportunities which childhood should have. The Brooklyn Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor, 10-1 Livingston asks you to send a pledge or contribution early enough to allow it to plan as many of these vacations In advance as possible, in Older that preparation may be made for needy children before a protracted heat wave has broken their resistance to disease. Miss Hixon At Conference.

Miss Jessie M. Hixon, general agont of the Brooklyn A. I. C. left Wednesday to represent this organization at the annual meeting of the National Conference of Social Workers at Providence, R.

I. Many of the conference activities took place on the campus of the historic old Brown LTniversity. The program, the family, children, health, delinquents, Industrial and economic problems, business methods, publicity and the immigrant, will be handled by experts, full time being given for free discussion. Luncheons of various committees, with opportunity to visit Institutions in close proximity, added to the benefit of the conference. Miss Hixon brought back new suggestions and plans that will enable the A.

I. C. P. to make its work more valuable to Brooklyn. Brooklyn Bureau of Charities.

For eight years Mr. "Corey" has been an unwilling burden upon his wife because of sickness which has made it impossible for him to work steadily. As long as work was plentiful Mrs. "Corey" did not find the burden unbearably heavy even with three young children to care for and support. But now that she is unable to find work the situation has taken on a serious aspect.

Her husband is failing fast and both of them know that the end is approaching. If she could get work she would not appeal for help, but there is only one trade about' which she knews enough to -farn full wages and now that the factory is closed her income has been shut oft completely. The Brooklyn Bureau of Charities wishes to aid this good mother in her trouble and plans to provide a weekly allowance to help cover the cost of living expenses. For this purpose a fund of $300 is needed and contributions of any size, large or small, will be received with thanks if mailed to the Bureau at Schcr-merhorn marked "for 580 The Salvation Army. Col.

S. 1j. Brengle, D.D., traveler, author and preacher, assisted r.y Capt. Earl Lord, singer, will lead ai the special revival services to be held at the Brooklyn No. 1 Corps, Salvation Army, 143-147 Ashland from Wednesday, June to Sur.tlsiy, July 2.

Music by Brooklyn No. 1 Band and Songsters will be a feature. rv-ices will be held every evenins and three times, on Sundays. The public is cordially invited. Friendly House Association.

Friendly House Association appeals for help in its work among the poor children of South Brooklyn this summer. Won't you take one youngster from the dirt and poverty and heat of the tenements into camp on Rockland Lake for a few days of happiness in the green bills Of Congers? The fare of a child to and from camp is only $2. Six dollars will mean two joyously happy weeks there. Twelve dollars will make possible a whole month in camp and may mean the saving of a life. Checks may be made payable to the treasurer.

Mrs. John S. Roberts, 20j Caton Flntbush. Mrs. Dudley 1).

Campbell Is president of the board of directors: Mrs. Manning Field, vice president Mrs. Townsend Scnddor, sec-nnd vie president, and Mrs. Nelson W. Merritt.

secretary. All Day Water Trip. The Brooklyn Catholic Big Sisters have arranged to send 250 mothers and bah'es on a boat trip up the Hud son on Monday through the couitesy of the Mayor's Committee of Women. Four othf-r have scheduled two in July and two in Aucrust. Miss Helen P.

MoCormick is chair to the degree of warmth in their col- recede. Hence, warm-colored walls mane a room smaller man il reany is; cool-colored walls make it seem larger. Monday "Neutral Colors." BEROLZHEIMER AFTER FAKE MUSIC TEACHERS City Chamberlain Philip Berolz-heimer, music expert of the Hylan administration yesterday called attention to a number of complaints he had received about incompetent music teachers in this city. "I have been requested by various well known teachers and lovers of music," he said, "among whom I might mention Miss Lucretia Bori, to rectify this abuse by licensing music teachers, who would first have passed an examination by a committee appointed by the Mayor and the Commissioner of Licenses. I have put the question up to the Acting Corporation Counsel, George P.

Nicholson, who without looking into' the matter very carefully, suggested that State legislation would be required, in which case nothing could dorie until next year, by which time we will surely be in a position to tell after an investigation by the Police Department, whether there are sufficient frauds in that line of business to warrant such legislation." Marriage Licenses Herman Stnffers 36 334 E. S3d st Florence Burke, 26 135 Devoe Jamea Kelly. 24 1066 68th st Lillian Zegelbauer, 23 82 Madlaon st Oscar ABOStlni, 30 Caton ave Martha Oldehoff, 27 Caton ave Chester Finch, 22 Marlssa, III. Anna Hahn, 21 693 Madison Bt Robert Woody, 4.4 26 8th ave Marlon Rlecks, 34 sus prospect pi David Nelson, 26 268 54th st Blsle Petterson, 28 423 3d st Max Cohen, 26... 118 Slegel st Jennie Miller, 20 84 Boerum st Richard Walsh, 27.: Yonkers.

N. Y. Florence English, 27 40i 4th ave Irving Cohen. 34 279 1st Mhtn Moilie Shapiro, 26 218 Linden st Lawrence Lorentzen. 31 748 43d st Jennie Gussonl, 32 762 41st st Arthur Tobias.

28 64 E. 31st st Jeannette Rothschild, 28 1271 Park pi John Ralmondi, 30 It Floyd st Maria De Tulllo, 26, 11 Floyd st Emanuel Goldstein, 29'. .7 E. 113th Mhtn Pauline Greenberg, 24. 2186 85th at Harry Rudolph, 27...

J30 Grand st Anna Wisoky. 22... 479 Grand at Arnold Hlller, 32.. ..447 State at Hazel Brodhead, 26 447 State st Emll Herzog. 25 Glendale, L.

I. Grace Condon, 23..., 140 E. 42d Giovanni Musumecl, 35 103 Summit Vlttorla Marelll, 47 1239 60th st John Bahr. 37 1187 Sterling Bertha Sturken, 32 1180 Sterling pi Charles Dorank 698 Monroe st Margaret narrington, William Brown. 33 Louise Jaehing, 33...

Charles Pearson, 26... N'ettle Catellano. 17. 98 St. Mftrk'a ave 2835 Fulton st 6810 14th ave 9024 6th ave Galen Rees.

40 302 W. 22d st, Mhtn Elnora Gillespie, 28 541 3d st Otto Frevtag. 20 1131 Nostrand ave Beatrice Eckart, 19 919 Herkimer st Harold Bronk, 28 Leonla, N. J. Anna Lake.

21 428 78th st Maurice Marllow. 27 381 Berry at Sophie Levin, 23 2041 81st st Bimjamln Lakow, 24 4821 13th ave Rose Schechter, 21 1551 51st st Stanlalaw Serafln. 27 107 Berry st Helen Swlerzueweka, 19 105 Grand st Peter Hellermann, 22 Rldgewood, L. I. Maria Krebez, 23 189 8th ave Frank Mastromarlno, 22..

20 Spring at, Mhtn May Francavllla, 20 "i i Carlo Flloaa. 21 140 York st Jennie Vassollo, 20 263 Nassau st Louis Ferrero, 31 Montclalr, N. J. Aurellaj Gluffra. 19 2022 E.

17th st Joseph Soss. 29 964 Eastern Parkway Wllma Weinman, 22 310 Windsor Edward 62 1225 Prospect pi Charlotte Sullivan, 41.. 1865 Gravesend ave Joseph Ellis. 38 25 St. Felix st Helen Arthur, 42 1504 Bedford ave James Tucker, 22 2160 Bath ave Emma Williams.

17 ....1875 Cropsey ave Robert Mannhelmer, 31 225 Decatur st Prlscllla Summerfteld, 29 225 Decatur st Mose Wooden. 38 190 WUloughby st Sarah Murray, 26 18 Veranda pi Louis J.ndsman. 27. 4221 Church ave Dlnali Yankowltz. 22.

..,..4221 Church ave George Demand, 26 Clara Bell. 24 Chajjles Scoulen. 24 MBririieHt VVIk .38 Cooper at 61 Covert st 218 Windsor pi .462 47th st PhillD Silverman. 27 27 Pitt Mhtn Bertha Ragozln, 24 231 Graham ave Reldar Halvorsen, 24 950 54th st Augusta Andersen, 25 654 47th st Harris Moses, 26 256 Slegel st Hannah Marin, 24 89 Moore st Jacob Rein. 22 278 46th st Jane Conklln, 21 118 12th st David Meeker.

32.: 101 Hancock st Margaret Shelley, 26 101 Hancock Ernest Regel. 28 9 Union pi Marlon Ranken, 22 40 Palmetto st Hyman Gornltsky. 65 13-'2 41st at Yetta Sheidlover, 57 1323 41st st John "-rijatroyd, 26 Granite st Bucklev. 21 ...5108 Fulton at George 31 509 11th Emma MeCormack, 34.... 112 6th ave Boris Sergaveff.

32 350 W. 37th st Charlotte Teplansky. 30 22S5 S2d st Henry Leffier. 24 1337 Lincoln pi Betty Schenkman, 23. 2ii Schenectady ave Harrv Sherman.

32 Bronx. IV Esther Kanter. 24 Theodore Boeman, 24 Mary Moran. 22 David Learner, 24.... Levinklnd.

23 .1922 63d st ...,00 Garfield pi 384 Dean at .728 Lafayette five 997 Lafayette ave William Brenner. 36 ,5 Burraio ave Helen Vidovic. 38 i55 Buffalo ave unrrord stoucUnger. 27.. Helen Gamble.

28.... Joseph Palmer. 24 Anna Merrell. 26 Antonio Napolltano. 24.

Carmella Troinlllo, 19 Charles Pape, 6" Maria Muller. 43 George Trentle. 27 Christine Cordes. 22... Mo-ris Brown.

23 Beptrle Pasternak. 20. William Anderson. 31.. Sophie Marks.

20 John QuigU y. 29 558 7th st 558 7th st 1333 39th st 236 2d st 621 Grand ave 1070 Atlantic ave 1157 19th st 1157 E. 19th st B. 95th st 131 Baltic st 1 797 Bergen st 274 South 2d st 219 45tJi at 5207 5tb ave ...137 Franklin ave .1822 E. N.

Y. nve Anna (. onnell. 31 Norman Matthens. 23.

.110 W. 143d St. Mhtn Agnes Stewart, 13 621 E. 24th It Jusi phone Franklin 1423 Ask for ihe Service Deparimeni.and nlace your pur into immediate operation. BORDENS Farm Products Cojnc, Franklin 1423 "Gotten up exceedingly well and contains very good information." Hecker-Jones-Jewell Milling Co.

THE EAGLE COOK BOOK AND John Wanamaker R. H. Macy Co. Gimbel Brothers HOUSEHOLD BUDGETS 128 Pagea Price 25 Cents American, English and Scottish Recipes from private family Cook Books placed at the editor's disposal. French Recipes collected by a member of The Eagle Staff in Paris during the war.

Daily, Weekly and Monthly Household Budget Forms The Eagle Cook Book It on SaU at the Following Department Storett H. Batterman Co. -J. D. Wilson Soni Charles Lyon Abraham Straus Frederick Loeaer Co.

A. I- Namm Son At Brentano'a And Eagle Offices and Newsdealers Published by THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE man of the Big Sisters..