The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1938 Telephone MAin 4-6000 For Ctauifird Ad RrtuU aCiiarilm VptnlFourIIeld' 1 Fined LdOUdlllld YClOj in Subway Ad Strik ay Ad Mnke Cops Hide Blushes After Try To Rescue 8 Who Want No Aid rOCIQTV Raze Buildings In Path of Boro Link With Fair WPA Starts ou Monday to Make Way for the Crosstown Highway Wed on Long Island the tide went out so that they might get in a full day of fishing. An alarm sent to police by a passerby, who noticed the men clinging to the beacon, brought the rescuers to the scene. Policemen who attempted to walk out on the jetty to reach the men were rewarded with wet feet. Contact with the fishermen was finally made with a rowboat put out by the Coast Guard patrol. RevivesIIeidits Rezonins Fidit Hearing on Proposal to Limit Building Sizos Will Reopen July 27 The campaign to limit the height of buildings on Brooklyn Heights was revived today as a result of the Board of Estimate's action In setting July 27 as the date of new hearings I on the City Planning Commission's recommendation in favor of the proposal.

The board, at a special meeting hearings lg Mayor I yesterday, voted to resume on the plan after receiving LaGuardia's veto of its recent decision to set aside the recommenda-tinn nhieh would restrict the heisht of the structures to the width of the streets from building line to; building line. In addition to Issuing the veto, the Mayor announced extension of the time limit for paying the occupancy tax on rented business properties from today to July 30. The exten- sion was attributed to the short time 1 during which return blanks and in-; The major portion of the demolition of 38 structures at a cost of $106,578 in approved WPA funds, to make way for two large plazas as part of the proposed Brooklyn cross-town highway leading to the World's Fair site, will get under way Mon- day. it was announced today, All structures bounded by Flush ing and Kent Aves. and adjacent to the Naval Hospital on Williamsburg Road are included in the area to be cleared for the highway.

Buildings in the area bounded by Broadway, Montrose and Union Aves. will also be razed during the next 13 weeks for the second but smaller highway plaza. Meanwhile other work projects calling for tearing down 345 additional structures to widen Meeker Ave. from Vandervoort Ave. to Union Ave.

and to facilitate further the movement of vehicular traffic through Greenpolnt to Queens are to receive WPA approval. Acording to estimates, the areas to be cleared for the two plazas, and including the Meeker Ave. project, will amount to 15.000.000 cubic yards. The projects have been sponsored by Mayor LaGuardia at the request of Borough President Ingersoll. Lee Thompson Smith, director of the city's real estale bureau stated today that "All occupants in the areas to be torn down ln the program, have been served some time ago with vacate notices, effective tomorrow, Saturday, July 16." BERRIES family, will enjoy juicier Berries.

Ltwi, i pare ana. witn tne addition of a and the general confusion regarding or two each day the application of the levy. all tne milk tney need jor nealth To Buy Housing Site Authoritative sources agree that at City Treasurer Almerindo Portfolio least a pint of milk should be con-complained that inquiring business sumed by every adult and at least men had virtually paralyzed tele-1 a lUirt' by each child, but that phone facilities at his office and re- doesn't mean that it has to be quested that future inquiries about drunk, for it is equally beneficial Mrs. John Hamilton McCallum is the former Miss Elaine Clearwater Plitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Plitt of Great Neck, formerly of Brooklyn. (Altman-Pach Photo.) Policemen In radio cars, police emergency squad 30 of the Rock-away Beach station, a police launch crew from the marine division and a Coast Guard patrol boat crew were chagrined last night when they were Informed after attempts to rescue eight men stranded on the framework of the beacon light on the Rockaway Point jetty that the men wanted to remain there until How to Choose Your Vegetables Buy in as large quantities as you can use economically, but avoid buying more vegetables at one time than you have space to store properly. Buy by weight instead of measure whenever it is practical to do so. Remember the largest is not always the best.

Bmall or medium-sized vegetables are often the most flavorful. For ecenomys sake, choose vegetables that are in season and, preferably, locally grown. Steer clear of bargain "produce that shows decay. Waste that comes from cutting away decay can make so-called bargains more expensive than higner-priced. perfect vegetables.

Help your market avoid spoilage and consequent higher prices by handling vegetables as little as possible and always carefully. GOLD AND SILVER BUTTONS This Summer's fancy buttons include square gold and round silver ones, also ball-shaped buttons, gold and silver. Buttons on a white pique sports dress take the form of blue porcelain flowers and earrings are made of the same flowers. "Strawberry" buttons fasten up a blue wool suit and top a blue felt hat that goes with it. FAMILY UNIFORM First we had brother and sister outfits, then it was big and little sister costumes and now the smart idea is to dress the whole family alike.

In sports outfits, the mother and daughters act is considered particularly chic and the small boys are dressed enough like their sisters to be known as members of the same clan. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. King of 855 Ocean Ave.

are at Chalfonte Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Anne Bock of 541 Warwick St. is at the Half Moon Hotel, Coney Island, for an indefinite stay. "I proved it by the dating test Helen Answer to Reader's Problem Cleared Up Family Difficulties Show Doll Collection At National Exhibit Under the auspices of the National Doll and Toy Collectors Club, tin world's largest collection of dolls will be shown in the Spear Auditorium, 22 W.

34th New York City. The exhibition opened Monday and will continue through Aug. 6. The National Doll and Toy Collectors Club was founded by Mrs. Mary E.

Lewis of Brooklyn. Her own collection of 400 dolls was begun in 1927 and contains dolls fropi 56 countries. Youngest exhibitor, ten-year-old Cecile Cremer of Flushing, has her collection of 108 doll? on display. These and other exhibits will be augmented by collections from the Children's Museum of Boston, Bridgeport, Hartford and Brooklyn as' well as collections owned by the Finnish, Hungarian and Polish Consulates. ROMAN-STRIPED EVENING Among white evening dresses ordered for the Fetes de Paris is a model in organdie, Roman-striped in pastel colors, chosen by Countess Rene de Chambrum, the former Jose Laval.

White chiffon draped in back with white satin and trimmed at the decollete with bands of gold paillettes, has been selected by Madame Pierre Charpin. Both models are from Mainbocher. TRU BLU Everyone in the these larger, Hi rl sn mur.h Actual SiiooV Ovar-all mm i Just These greatest trim cut and prune open bottle Strong Clauss, famed Four men are being held in (500 bail each for the Court of Special Sessions on malieiout mischief charges and a fifth was fined 15 yesterday for trespassing on railroad property tn connection with the strike against the Collier Advertising Service, Inc. The four being held for trial are Caspar Lucke, 32, of 1320 Bergen Peter Keane. 25.

of 37-33 92d Jackson Heights; Irving Wyck-off. 23. of 29-23 41st Long Island City, and Dennis McLaughlin, 31, of 831 Amsterdam Ave, Manhattan. Lucke and Keane were charged with destroying advertising placards and the other two are al- leged to have clogged the mechan- isms of subway vending machines. The man fined was Harry Werner, 41.

who said he was homeless. He paid the fine. Jlary Spurn Milk? 1 Put It in Her Food There Are Many Onpor ninnies 10 use it in Tempting Easy Recipes Don't fuss top much If Mary or Johnny balks at downing sufficient glasses of milk durine the dav. In- corporate jt ln the dlshes perhaps the easiest way of using up the daily quota. The following rccipps will be found helpful in giv- ing your family their mineral ele- GREEN SPLIT PEA SO IP 1 pint Brfen split peas 3 pints water 1 small onion 2 slices bacon.

1 pint milk ii pint cream Salt and pepper to taste Uireetloos Cut bacorfc. In Small pieces and cook onion, which lias been sliced thin, aith bacon until ilnhtlr browned ar.d bacon fat is well tendered. Add peas and nd rook for l'j hours or until r( o(t my fce necMMry t0 tM additional water. Strain mixture throush coare sieve and add a pint of milk. Heat Bervln'f slx.

AN18II pisH l0Ar 3 or othfr whll, meattd flJh 3 qts. water, simmer the dsn in water 1 Min hraH rriimhi 1 cup finfty minced celery. 1 tbsp. finely minced oninn 1 tbsp. linely minced sreen pepper 2 slices of pimento minced 1 tp.

salt pfpper to taste. Dash of cayenne 4 tb.p. butter 4 tbsp. flour 1 pint milk 2 hard-boiled eess. chopped when mixture leaves the fide of pan add the milk, stir until smooth and thick, over hoi water.

warm. Bone the fish and combine with bread crumb, celery, onion, (treen pepper, parsley, pimento, salt, pepper and cayenne. Mix tho.ce ingredients and fish with half of the white sauce and form into ft loaf, place in a pvrex tube casserole and bake in a moderate oven until firm. Add chopped eefrs to remaining white sauce- salt and pepper and serve over fish loaf. Serving six.

SNOW 3 met 1 pmt milk 1 tsp. vanilla cup sugar 1 tbsp. ronfpsl lonary sugar Boll milk Willi vanilla. In the meantime beat still the egK whiles and add the tbsp. sugar.

Beat again. Take small spoonfuls of the egg whites and drop ln the boiling milk. Boil the snow balls until welded, about two or three minutes. Take them out carefully and put in a bowl. Beat together the egg yolk and the quarter-cup sugar.

After the snow balls are all cooked add the yolks and sugar to the milk and stir constantly until thickened. Do not let mixture boil after the yolki have bepn added. Pour the thickened sauce over the snow balls and garnish with fresh berries or strawberry jam. Chill and serve. Serving six.

Wardrobe Tips For Vacationists Remember to keep your baggage light. Choose a travel suit that is light In weight ana neutral in colof. Keep it free of light, soilable accents that can't be changed. Select play clothes that will dress you ud for the things you will do. (Swim suit and beach coat, slacks and shirt and three-piece play suit are the three sides of the Summer sports clothes triangle).

Build your wardrobe around one color scheme not six. Remember the charm and chic of white for both clothes and lingerie. Don't forget that sports girdles are as necessary as evening girdles. Consider the comfort of washable clothes for both day and evening wear. Remember the usefulness of little wraps.

Choose evening clothes that are as colorful, inexpensive and as uncniihable as possible. ADVERTISEMENT New Way To Take Odor Out Of Perspiration fr roi mesiy txtnif armpit are unshaven NOW, an underarm deodorant that latl't meaay even when arm pi la at unsha mi because it'i a non-atlciy, rMleaa liquid that Roca on and lrta in a jiffy. And do need lo aiih finger-tips alter using. Juit na pleasant and easy to apply as lollct water. Bemoves offensive odor at once and fcaniihM it for hours and liotira.

Won't oil or harm clothes. Does not irritate. I JMMAC today at any drug or 10c store. Joseph Waeeler Appleton And Miu Geraldine Brophy Married at Home Ceremony Miss Geraldine Prances Brophy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Basil Brophy of Mendota Rye, K. was married yesterday to Joseph Wheeler Appleton, son of Mrs. Ruel Ross Appleton of 33 Rem-en St. and the late Mr. Appleton.

The ceremony took place at the Brophy home and was performed by the Rev. James Gogjnn. Miss BroDhv was eiven in marriage by her father and wore a gown of ivory taffeta. She wore her great great grandmother's veil of Spanish lace and carried a bouquet or white African daisies and baby's i breath. Mlss Patricia Brophy was maid of honor for her sister and ether attendants included Miss Megan Brophy, another sister; and i Miss Helen Read of Brooklyn, niece of the bridegroom.

Miss Kate Bin-gay, a young cousin of the bride, was flower girl. The bridesmaids wore pastel organdy gowns apphqued with field dames and carried bouquets of van-colored African daisies. The bride is a graduate of the Rye Country Day School and studied at the Grand Central School of Art and the John Murray Anderson Dramatic School. Mr. Appleton attended Taft School and Yale University.

He is a member of the Yale Club, the Cruising Club of America and the Royal Ocean Racing Club. Mr. and Mrs. Appleton have gone On a camp trip in New England. Miss Marie Dobby, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Dobby of 470 1st will return tomorrow on the Purness Bermuda liner Queen of Bermuda from a holiday at the Elbow Beach Hotel in Bermuda. Miss Emma J. Cogswell Murphy i and Miss Alida Forster Bruen are at the Hotel Monterey, Asbury Park, N. J.

Mrs. Herbert C. Fett of Potter Boulevard, Brightwaters. entertained i Wednesday at a dinner party in honor of the birthday of Mrs. John H.

Flahive, who is spending week as the guest of her daughter. Mrs. James D. Saver of Woodland Drive. Miss Jean Frances Fett is the house guest of Miss Elizabeth Lyons of Huntington.

Mrs. G. Howland Dalzell had as her guests for luncheon yesterday In the St. Regis Roof. Manhattan, Mrs.

James Noland and Mrs. Edgar J. Lorie. Mrs. John W.

Tamany of Brooklyn, a member of the Lido Country Club, Lido Beach, entertained there mis wee lor Mrs. w. Bunnell of Hollis. Mrs. 3.

L. Quigg and her daughter were other Brooklynites here with Mrs. Grace F. Hilke-meier of Garden City. Novena Being Held At St.

Vincent Home A novena in preparation for the Feast of St. Vincent de Paul is being held ln the charjel of St. Vincent dp Paul Home. Boerum Place and State and will terminate in a solemn high mass on Tuesday at iu a.m. Memoers oi st.

vincenis Guild and all benefactors of the borne are invited. CAPRI CU ADJOl RNS The Capri 12:45 Club has adjourned its weekly Thursday afternoon luncheon meetings until September, according to an announcement made today by Assistant District Attorney Sigismund J. Trapanl, chairman. The organization maintains headquarters at 170 Clinton St. Bay Ritlc Show Hartman's rendezvous, 4th Ave.

and 100th is offering every ninht both in the cocktail lounge and dining room Charles Orlando and his orchestra and a musical program with novelty entertainers. Roprrn Added Billy Rogers and his quartet of added to the how at the Cocoanut Grove atop the Park Central Hotel. They will ato be featured in the Royal Palm Cocktail Lounge. Fawn and Jordan's "champagne dance hour" will be continued. Screen offerings of the silent movie days and Lee Myles and his orchestra also continue.

New Cooling Syslrm The Towers Hotel, at Clark and Willow has installed an up-to-the-minute air-conditioning system In the Don Pedro Grill. Scientifical ly ai prevail i from 7 a.m. to 8:30 pm. After 9 vate supper parties and supper dancing. Diners are aho invited to njoy the facilities of the Rio Vi.sta roof solarium.

Lv. Biltery Ditly ind Sun.a:tj. w.li2St.(0a.m. ROl'ND TRIP W11KOAVS Bar Mt. 751., Child 50c: Hook Mt.

one. Child MW DANCING Ml SIC tAIT.TF.RIA Kundiv. Arttilli Children Mtllitr Nw. C. T.I.

BO. Sr. Bl'SES ATLANTIC CITY LAKEW00D and Intermediate Shore Reort ias we'ii 4i'i st wi. TRAVEL 2 STREAMLINERS to Baltlanara and Washington The BOVAI, BI.I'K The COM MBIAM Beelinini chair coach icall reserved free VACATIONS JS! DIFFERENT Canceled, 111 epe le tsvpn tip 1 I.ani Sri. anrrltM 1- Cinidiin Yacltion J-indl.

Bonklft. TAUCK TOURS, 1 1, al St. MUrn, Hill l.iiu MEYFR WAI.TNKR TRAVKL SKRVICE tel. (leriini I-216U. otn until it f.M.

I i I i Worth your readers find the aid that I have received from you. ANXIOUS TO KNOW. Dear Anxious to Know. At the risk of being thought an extremely conceited person, I am publishing your letter. It brought me so much happiness I want to share it with the rest of our readers.

So many of them have voiced opinions on your problem, I wanted them to see that you are not the selfish mother that some of them thought you. Like many of us, you were groping for the right way. And, if it has been my privilege to throw some little beam of light on a sitution that looked so dark, I have been repaid a thousandfold by your quick understanding of the situation so clearly and sweetly expressed in your last letter. It's letters like yours that make the conducting of the column a joy. Best wishes to you and the knowledge that your new viewpoint will strengthen the ties of love between your daughter and yourself.

HELEN WORTH. Hits Advertisers Dear Helen Worth Advertisers sometimes wonder why they don't get results. Perhaps this little fable will give them a clue. Prices jump around like a politician's speeches. I am enclosing two advertisements from the same firm.

It is amusing to note that The Eagle readers are given the highest quotation. But somehow it doesn't create confidence. This is really a strange sort of letter, but I am sure you will understand. I answered one of these ads and requested full details, but the advertiser seemed reluctant to give them. Another advertiser did not reply after my sending two communications.

They seem to want to refuse to sell things and that's stupid, in my humble opinion. GEORGE D. Dear George D. I have your original letter down to our classified advertising manager. It presents some opinions that I am sure he ill find interesting.

It is surprising to think that folks will spend money to advertise and then refuse to take advantage of the interest created. a th vnrieH ranue of nnres 1 1 I the tax. on which no further exten sions will be granted, be made by-letter. With the new Impost estimate to provide between $500,000 $600,000 this year to guarantee th? interest on the City Housing Authority's impending $20,000,000 bono issue for slum clearance, the Board of Estimate authorized the purcha.se of a housing site in Manhattan for not more than $300,000. The action was proposed by Al free Rhemstein.

chairman or me hriiinff authority mho Minted out i nousing aumomy, wno pouitra mu tha1; options on the land, located near Corlears Hook Park, were due to expire today. The new project, the ii-st launched by the city alone, has not been definitely planned but will be considerably smaller, Rhein-1 Williamsburg, Red Hook and Queensbridge projects. Queens Borough Works Commissioner John J. Halleran, representing Borough President Harvey, -at the sole dissenting vote on the authorization, asserting that he op- X)NCU Wlc Alum lirainnn fi cause of a distaste lor the occi: pancy tax. RADIO NIGHT Members and guests of El Mirador Beach Club will take part in the candid mike program tomorrow evening when Radio NighJ will be sponsored by the board of governors in the Marine Grill.

Wally Atchison will play for the dancing. This will be the first of a series of dance activities sponsored by the newly elected board of governors, of which Israel H. Perskin, former Attorney General of New York, is chairman. The associate members are: Seymour H. Blauner, Henry Bogatin, Lee R.

Marks, Robert T. Benjamin, Dr. Norman H. Salit, Harry Pearlberg, Dr. Geprge Rivkin.

The exofficio members are: Ralph M. Campbell, vice chairman; Harold R. Mclnerney, secretary. W. Wandless, Mrs.

Frank W. Cook and Mrs. Frederick H. Montgomery. Mrs.

William F. Englis of Chestnut St. entertained as luncheon guests yesterday her mother, Mrs. Philip J. Genthner.

Mrs. Edwin A. Watson. Mrs. William M.

Genthner, Mrs. Philip E. Genthner and Mrs. C. Chester WooJley.

Henry S. Chardavoyne of Brook r- IUUI 111K bllJUUKil MIS. T.WUL, passed the early part of the week at Grand Canyon, Ariz. Mrs. Walter J.

Black of Oxford Boulevard had as luncheon guests today Mrs. Arthur Joseph, Mrs. Lester Ten Eyck, Mrs. Eric Hardin and Miss Jeanette Ametrona. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Parker Thomas of Kilburn Road, their children and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence V. Bogert composed a picnic party at.

the Garden City Beach Club on Wednesday evening. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Thomas entertained at dinner for Mrs. William H.

Snyder Shelter Island Notes Shelter Island, July 15 Mrs. Thomas D. Green entertained at luncheon and bridge Wednesday at her home on Divinity Hill for Mrs. Arthur J. Sackett of Shoreham, Mrs.

at. ueorge jook oi iticnmonn, and Mrs. Frederick Butler of Shelter Island Heights. The tombstone golf tournament held yesterday at the Dering Harbor Golf Club was won by Mrs. James M.

Heatherton. Miss GciaUline Jackspu, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Gilbert Jackson, won tllp putting contest.

Mtes Caroline Weber had as her guests at the luncheon, which followed the tournament, Mrs. John Weber and the Misses Pauline and Mary Holzensel. Mrs. Thomas D. Green was hostess for Mrs.

Samuel D. Collett, Mrs. Louise w. Boody and Mrs. William Greenwood, Also present were Mrs.

'forge A. Powers. Mrs. R. Gilbert -'acKson.

Mrs. Arlolpn Schwaranann. Mrs. irri wiiiiam Hecker, Mrs. Jjonaia irrie, Lewis S.

Southwick, towards ana miss Mane Southwick. I My dear Helen Worth About June 15 you answered a letter I wrote to you which I signed "Anxious to Know." I asked why daughters and mothers had so much trouble trying to live together in harmony with each other. compelled to make my home with my daughter, was so unhappy. I seemed to antagonize her, not meaning to. Well, we won't go into the entire circumstances now.

You answered my letter with your marvelous way of solving serious problems. You seem so fair in your view and understanding of human nature. You advised me to forget that mv daughter was my child and just treat her as another adult; help ner as much as I could with the children and do the things about the home fitted for a mother, but not to do everything. I read your answer to my problem. I thought, how could Helen Worth expect me to forget that my daughter was my child and Just treat her as an adult.

Well. I thought and read over your message until I felt I understood just what you meant. I tried to do just that and now things are very much better. I now realize that I was looking at her as my child and I. perhaps, did expect too much of her as the little girl that she was to me for so many years.

I am now trying to follow your advice. She is grown up and I am trying to treat her as an adult. I find that I am not hurt so easily by her attitude as I used to be. I do not feel quite as sensitive any more and things are. oh, so much better! I carry your letter with me and as often as I feel the need.

I read it and tr IoU your advice Now I want to tell you how much better I feel. I realize now I was too sensitive and always felt that the troubled at-i mosphcre was directed at me. Per-1 haps I was to blame more than I realized. Thank you, my dear, 'for helping me to help myself in this serious problem. May you be blessed with guidance ln the work you are doing that is so helpful.

May all Loitg Island Society Red White amJ Blue Ud Ai Bastille Day Setting; Many Entertain Guests Amld a picturesque setting of red, it-hit, onA hlnp a ffAV "RashiHe DflV celebration was held last night al the Atlantic Beach Club for the benefit of Roosevelt House. Many large dinner parties were held in the open patio, where the guests danced to the music of Larry Sin' and played games, had fortunes told, tin types taken, and entered in a dance contest. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker entertained for Mrs.

Bruce Clark, Miss Nancy Nicholas, Miss Eliza- beth Walker. Miss Mary Parker. Miss Caroline Saltus, Miss Nancy Blag- den, Roland Stebbitis. Andrew Gagarin. John Alsop, Stewart ALsop, Dorilio Braggiotti, Stevens Wright, John Walker and Perry Tafford.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Robbins had as their guests Miss Nancy Mil- l.burn, Miss Patsy Rathborne and; Arthur Weeks. Mrs.

Helen Richardson and John Elting were the guesus of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Richardson. Mr. and Mrs.

H. Livingston Schwartz Jr. entertained for Mr. and Mrs. John C.

Potter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Paschall Davis, Mr. and Mrs.

1 Thomas Urmston, Mr. and Mrs. John i i the date on the package of Old Dutch when I opened it. It lasted and what your kitchen needs Utility Shears cut up poultry with the ease, trim chops, dice meat, cut vegetables, pie-crust, snip raisins and marsh-mallows, paper, string, rope, even wire! Cut flowers. Handy devices on the handles caps, unscrew jars! blades of hot-drop forged steel, self-sharpening, with one corrugated edge.

Made by for fine shears. Mail coupon below. aia la ir1 nnrl am not familiar enough with the of Brooklyn and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-situation to make any comment, but, ham Baxter of Manhasset.

A bl aaa. mm. cleaning that I know I save money by using Old Dutch exclusively!" Old Dutch goes so far because it is made with Seismotite, tiny flakes which lie flat and cover more surface. Old Dutch helps you economize in other ways, too. It doesn't scratch.

It gives money saving protection to bathtubs, washbasins, sinks, pots and pans, etc. It does away too with the expense of buying "special cleansers," for Old Dutch does all kinds of cleansing and is the only cleanser you need. And to the money saving Old Dutch brings, add the saving of time, steps and precious energy. Keep Old Dutch handy in kitchen, bathroom, laundry and garage. as you say, it does not create confi- dence.

HELEN UK I II. R. MacNeille, Mr. and Mrs. Price and John Stedman.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Sarnt Jr. had as their guests Mr.

and Mrs. Sterling Adams, Mr. and Mrs. ue.ii Brookf Miss Edith Roosevelt Derby tertained for Mr. and Mrs.

Raymor.d Malcolm prtHlt Perkins and Will Vai. P. H. Van Tienhoven had a guest.s D. Rueb and M.

H. C. Reimsdyk. Mr ant Mrc Alhprt Prnnl-p for Ml, and Mrs R. Wardwell.

Mr. and Mrs. Antonm 1 Ponvert. Mrs. Howard F.

Whittle, Mrs. Davies Thatcher and Philip Holden. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ammidon's guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Anson Beard Jr. and Mrs. Edgar Auch- incloss, Mr. and Mrs.

George P. Mills and Seth Milliken. Mrs. Harris Parsons and William McAlpine were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, William Eldridge.

Garden Ci, partie, uu.we mj.r uaruen city, Jiuy id Mrs. Marry Wvkes Whitehill of Wellington was luncbfon hoslesB at llPr home Hcr ucsts were Mr's' David Hutcheson, Mrs. Campbell T. Hamilton, Mrs. Benjamin L.

Van Schairk, Mrs. Cllhrles R. McLaugh- lin, Mrs. Joseph Coffin, Mrs, Henry I TUNE IN "BACHELOR'S CHILDREN" Station WABC 9:45 a.m. Monday through Friday (or detail of thia wiuanal offer.

You'll enjoy ovary day's installment of this hoart-stirring story. 4 OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, Dept KS553 211 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Illinois (You may order as many CLAUSS KITCHEN UTILITY SHEARS aa you wish. Remember each one requires 50 7Sf in Canada and windmill panels from 3 Old Dutch labels (or complete labels). Thia offer is good only in the U. S.

and Canada, is limited to present supply and eapirea October 1 193S. IV I III II y.mr V-VIV jff Arfrress Cily Srare I 1 1 u.i GROCER.