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

BROOKLYN EAGLE, MONDAY, JULY 26, 943 Quickie Beauty Aids, in Tempo of Day, Do Fine Job of Insuring Daintiness Son to Merrills Lieutenant and 'Mrs, Whitney W. Merrill of 1211 Ditmas Ave, Brooklyn, announce the birth of a son, Whitney Merrill 2d, on July 21 at Saint Vincent's Hospital, Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. Merrill la the former Mis Gratia Suylor and la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Sain Earle Saylor of Brooklyn. Lieutenant Merrill la stationed at Camp Davis, N. C. f-n (Si IW Tp cated soap for washing, a medicated ointment to relieve Irritation and to counteract dryness, and a liberal dusting of medicated talc to not only smoothe the skin but to safeguard personal daintiness if one Is Inclined to perspire while working. These three products, though not new on the beauty market, have become freshly favored.

Scores of women pack the three of these aids In their working kits for they are inexpensive and beneficial. Speaking of Personal Daintiness No working girl need be embarrassed about perspiring while working. Perspiration Is natural and r.ecessary. But one should use a deodorant to prevent any possible odor. There are several fine deodorants' on the market, and a new one has just made Its bow.

It is a fluffy, creamy product, which spreads easily over the skin area which perspires freely, and lt disappears almost at once so one need not fear au oily residue. This Is a neutral-Izer and from its tests we are told shower or bath it should preserve your sweetness until late afternoon, Then a fresh shower and application is in order. For Tinted Hair The famous women scalp special-lsU have produced a makeup for ictouching hair which has been tinted or bleached. It comes In stick form, rather like a giant lipstick, and there is a choice of six shades. Between tinting or this Is used to retouch the hair near the scalp where the first signs of fading occur.

It sells for a dollar and is applied by moistening with clear water. If you wish the names and prices of the beauty aids mentioned today write Miss Lindsay. All women want to gain more beauty. A great help to those who are striving for improvement is Miss Lindsay's new booklet No. 603, "Bust Development." To obtain a copy send 10 cents (coin preferred) and a 3-cent stamp to her in care of the Brooklyn Eagle, Brooklyn, N.

Y. HAPPY REUNION Lt. Joseph D. Duffy, left, Miss Helen Lilly and her father, Henry W. Lilly of 1676 Clenwood Road, dine together in California where Lieutenant Duffy is stationed at Camp Haan.

He recently returned from Honolulu where he was stationed for a year and a half. Lieutenant Duffy, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Duffy of Manhattan and formerly of 43 S.

Portland participated in the defense of Pearl Harbor. Miss Lilly and her father have been on a transcontinental trip visiting friends and relatives throughout the mid-West and on the West Coast. SOCIETY Dorothy Burbank to Be Married July 30 To Lt. Jack Green in Heights Church By HELEN BROWN Society Editor Miss Dorothy Burbank, whose engagement to Lt. Jack Green, U.

S. Army, was announced a fortnight ago, is making plans for her bridal. The wedding will take place on July 30 at 8 p.m. in Grace Church on the Heights with the Rev. David 9 it is harmless to fabrics.

If this cream is applied after the morning The Menu Apple Juice Stuffed Liver Rolls Oven Fried Potatoes Spiced Beet Greens Fresh Green Salad with Lime Juice Dressing Sherry Peach Ice Cream SHERRY PEACH ICE CREAM 4 pearlies (sliced fine) Ji eup sherry wine 1 teaspoon gelatin 1 tablespoons water 2 eggs One-third cup sugar Ji teaspoon salt 2 cups milk 1 teaspoon almond extract 1 cup light cream Slice peaches and marinate In sherry. Soften gelatin in cold water. Beat eggs with sugar and salt, stir in the milk. Cook over boiling water, stirring constantly until mixture coats the spoon. Do not overcook.

Remove from heat. Stir In soft, ened gelatin. Cool. Add peaches and sherry and then almond extract. The cup of light cream, which has been allowed to stand In the refrigerator freezing tray for one hour, will have crystals throughout.

Beat that frozen cream and fold in the peach mixture. Turn into a freezing tray and partially freeze. Whip with a rotary beater and replace in refrig- erator to freeze until firm. Makes one quart of ice cream. BETWEEN DANCES Lt.

and Mrs. Dudley DuCret chat bejween dances on the Marine Roof of the Hotel Bossert. Mrs. DuCret is the former Miss Evelyn Mitchell, daughter of Com. William A.

Mitchell, U. S. and Mrs. Mitchell of 540 4th St. Lieutenant DuCret is temporarily stationed at the New York Port of Embarkation.

a member of Delta Omega Upsllon Sorority. Mr, hurt a graduate of SUiyvesant High School ami at tended Columbia University. The couple hnve gone to Canada, and will live In Forest Hills. By PATRICIA LINDSAY It Is surprising how rapidly the cosmetic firms keyed their new offerings to the needs of the work ing girl. Today these firms do not promote their ten-dollar-a-jar face-creams, but they do promoter helpful aids to make the toll of the feminine army easier.

For instance, realizing- that the active woman of today has no time for deUlled beauty treatments, one firm offers a cream to cleanse, lubricate, clarify and refresh the kin. They claim this formula con tains all the necessary Ingredients for dally and nightly care of the skin. What a relief one jar at your place of business, one Jar home, and a few minutes morning and night and your skin can be kept clean and soft. And it is priced within a modest beauty budget. Medicated Tale Women workers who are exposed to grease, dust, oils and solvents must take the precaution of protecting all exposed skin.

One way to do this Is by using a mildly medi New Center Here to Aid War Mother Bay Ridge Branch To Solve Problems Of Working Women Welfare Commissioner Leo Arn-stein, chairman of the Mayor's Committee on Wartime Care of Children, announced today the opening of a second Brooklyn Information and Counseling Service office at S525 3d Ave. Office hours will be from 9 a.m. to 5 pen. Monday through Saturday and from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

on Monday and Wednesday. This makes the seventh branch office set up by Mayor LaGuardia to help employed mothers or mothers considering employment to plan daytime care for their children and to meet the many problems created in any household by the employment of the homemaker. An increasing number of mothers are availing themselves of the services of these offices since the opening of the original office in Harlem the end of January, Commissioner Arnstein reported War plants are becoming acquainted with the services of the Mayor's committee and are referring many of their employed mothers to these offices. With the knowledge that the staff in these offices have of the resources for day care in the city, it has been possible for many employed mothers to continue their Important contribution to the war effort in war plants free from worry over their children. Make Every Effort The existing day care centers such as the nurseries for pre-school children and recreational centers for school-age children are making every effort to make room in their agencies for the children of war working mothers referred to them.

Most agencies, however, art filled to capacity. The 18 existing day-tare centers now receiving reimbursement, for two-thirds of the cost of the children from State and local funds have been quickly filled with children of working mothers. New day care centers are being developed as rapidly as possible by the Mayor's Committee on Wartime Care of Children with the co-operation of community groups and social agencies and under the rules and regulations of the State War Council. Social agencies or groups of responsible citizens are being OLE Recentjyi of Sanlta-fought by the Mayor's committee (ion Inspectors compiled a list of to sponsor day-care centers in cer- apartment buildings from which ilMMfH H'llfflM fcA. 7 Bum Jabier Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Huntington, July 26 Mr.

and Mrs. Reginald C. Burns of Huntington announce the engagement of their daughter. MU Ruth Burns, to Lt. Aldo Jahier, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Felippe Jahler of Jamaica, formerly of Huntington Beach. Miss Burns Is a graduate of the Huntington High School and the Catherine Qibbs School In Manhattan, and at present is employed In secretarial work at the Republic Aviation Corporation offices at Farinlngdale. Weekend Witnesses Weddings Miss Marlon Fowler of 1834 Caton Ave. was married on Saturday to Robert W.

Shay of Hershey, Pa. The wedding took place at 4 p.m. in the Church of the Ascension In Manhattan. Mr. Shay is with the merchant marine and is now on furlough.

Mr. and Mrs. Shay will spend their honeymoon in New Hampshire, after which the bride will return to her home in Brooklyn. Smith Daly Miss Elleeti Patricia Daly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Alphonsus D. Daly of 422 Lenox became the bride of John Joseph Smith yesterday. Mrs. E. Murray was matron of honor for her sister and the Misses Peggy Smith, sister of the bride groom, and Eileen Rela were the bridesmaids.

Edward Murray was best man and the ushers were Edward and Lawrence Smith, brothers of the bridegroom. The bride Is a graduate of Girls Commercial High School and is an active member of Iota Kappa sorority. She Is associated with the Federal Reserve Bank. Mr. Smith is a graduate of St.

Michael's and was attending Fordham University. He Is now serving in the U. S. Army. Boyd Hansen Miss Harriette Colbeck Hansen, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Aage Colbeck Hansen of 1929 53d was married yesterday to Aviation Cadet Robert Pearce Boyd of the army, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boyd, also of Brooklyn. The ceremony was performed In the field chapel at Lubbock, Texas, and small reception followed.

Cadet George Brendele gave the bride in marriage and Mrs. Brendele was matron of honor. The bride Is a graduate of New Utrecht High School and Is with the South Brooklyn Savings Bank. Cadet Boyd will be graduated from the Lubbock army flying school on July 29 as a lieutenant In the army air forces. He Is a graduate of the American Jnstitute of Banking and was with the South Brooklyn Savings Bank before entering the armed forces.

Spars now drive the famed "jeeps," Some of the new classes of Spars have been assigned to transportation units of the coast guard and are drivers of the midget wonders used by the coast guard. Travel 1H) ay Line ItF VP tk. HUDSON ONI asi ourisai TNSOuas SISVICI to uarv A LIBERAL DUSTING of a soft, medicated' talc after washing the skin safeguards personal daintiness during hot working hours. The Market Vegetables Beets, 5 to carrots 7 to 14; corn on thtcob, 7 to 10; squash, 6 to 17; cabbage, to iceberg, 12 to 17; Boston and remains lettuce, 7 to 13; radishes, 6 to celery, 17 to 25; local tomatoes 19 to 27; others, 19 to 27; scallions, 8 to 10; snap beans, 15 to 17; wax beans, 17 to 19; peas, 17 to 25. Fruit Limes, blueberries, cur rants, cherries, melons, plums peaches, blackberries and canta loupes.

For That Shiny Look Dolores Moran saves her face In the Summer. After her mornln? soap and water beauty rite she uses a little rold cream just enough to combat the sun's toll and Introduce that shiny look. She adds ey shadow and lip rouge, and there she is looking natural and glamorous. being manufactured for the use of our armed forces. Furthermore, it is well for each housewife to remember that her family is one in over 2,000,000 In the city, and an average of four cans a week from each family would keep the detln-ning plant running to capacity.

The men from the Department of Sanitation vigorously refute the charge that the tins go in with the garbage. They feel, however, that this belief stems from the fact that the trucks used for can collections are similar to those used for other purposes, and onlookers may bs drawing the wrong conclusions. Carelessness In regard to salvaging tin cans merits suspension from the department. Moreover, most men have sons and relatives In th services and they are Just a.s anxious as the next person to do their part. Stockpiles of cans built up in thn city before recent expansion of detinning capacity are rapidly being depleted.

Tin Is vital to th success of the war effort. So collect your tin cans, keep them separate from the garbage and put them out next Wednesday, Even a lone can means much. BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND SAVING STAMPS N6W unJtr-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration 1.

Does not rot dresses or men'l shirts. Docs not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving.

3. Instantly jton perspiration for 1 to 3 dys. Prevents odor. 4. A pure, white, irriitlcji, stainless vanishing cream.

5. Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Launder ing for being batmlcss to abri 39.i.r oLJSLiV AliolBl0t.iidS!J,ian Ami natuesni Jmm sfjfem ajasssv sssi ssssav I I t-7 LEGAL NOTICES ship by the surviving partners, snej the amount therenT shall he paid to the representatives of such deceased partner as follows: Twenty-five i2o'- per cent within sixty davs snd thai balance In monthly Installments thereafter. The surviving partners mav elect tn dissolve the business upon the) deaih of a general partner, in. Anv partner may withdraw from the partnership upon giving thirty days' writ, ten notice of nis Intention so to withdraw. Such wllhdrawsl shall not ef.

feet a dissolution of the partnership, which shall be continued bv the survivors. Said certificate was dulv signed snd sworn to by all of that partners on May 3rd. 1943. JI2H-6t SUPREME COURT, KINCS COUNTT MANUFACTURERS TRUST COMPANY, as Trustee, vs. JACOB BLeOCK.

et befts. New. man Bisco, Puff's) Attys. 29 R'wav. N.

Y. C. Pursuant to Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly entered dated July 17. 1943. the undersigned will sell at public auction by H.

LOUIS HOLLANDER. Auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange Montague B'klyn, N. on August IB. 1943. at 12 o'clock noon.

the mortgaged premises and personal iiropeity directed by said judgment to be sold, situated on the westerly side of Rockaway Ave, 142' southerly from the southwel corner of Rock-away Ave. and Kast New York Ave. fronting IS' 9" on Roc kawav Ave. and being known as 314 Rockaway Avert klyn. N.

Y. Dated. New York. Julv 22 1141 SIDNEY GREENRERIi. Referee.

Enlisted Spars now train al the) former Palm Bewrh Blltmorsj Hotel, Palm Beach, Fla. Sprnfi formerly trained at, naval training stations throughout the) country. fabric. aw 2 Salvaged Tins Make a Hypodermic Housewives Are Urged To Redoubled Efforts In Tin Can Drive By MARGARET PETTIGREW Despite continued appeals by Mayor LaOuardia and salvage authorities, recent Inspections of refuse collections show that tremendous quantities of tin cans are being lost to the war effort. In this area we are asked only to keep the cans separate from other refuse and place them on the curb for collection every Wednesday, while adjacent areas Westchester, Nassau are required to wash and flatten cans before collection.

The War Production Board regards the collection of all tin cans so important to the W'ar effort that a factory was built to save local housewives the trouble of flatten ing them In the hope that every available cylinder would be turned in. This hope is not being realized, Of course, we don't have as many cans to discard, since rationing began, but lt is mlshtv 1m- portant that the few we have Join the salvage drive. incinerated cans, or cans mingled with garbage, were set out, Frank D. March, City Salvage Director, had each building checked by CDVO volunteers, who talked with both the tenants and the Janitor. These reports show two misconceptions on the part of housewives.

The first Is that she has so few tins that lt can't make any difference to the war effort If they are thrown Into the Incinerator. The second is that, when the cans are put on the curb for collection, the Department of Sanitation throws them in with the garbage anyway. Every One Counts In answer to the first objection, It has been pointed out that the tin recovered from only two cans is enough for an individual hypodermic made of pure tin, which Is DR. HUMPHREYS glorious relief for AGONY of Simple POLES Costs Only SOc With FftlE Rctctal li-AII Drucatorta Humphreys Ointment (Dr. F.

Hum-phreyi' formula, so highly successful for nearly 75 yesrs) promptly helps to relieve intense itching, burning soreness with the first applications. IU speclsl FREE rectal pip. onsbles you to sctually spresd soothlnc lubrication over the sore area to help nature ni "I nl lnBmmstor swelling So why sutler? Get Hum-Pbreys Ointment today HUMPHREYS OINTMINT LEGAL NOTICES PRECISION METAL. PRODUCTS m. Orliflrate of Iimitid Partnership Ortirirstf of Limited of Piprimon MPtnl Prodmls Co.

wan filpcl in the offirp of the Clpik of the Cnuniv of Kins- on July 2ih. 1943. the of which is follows: 1. The namp of thp partnership is Precision Metnl Products Co. 2.

The character or Hie husinpss of thltf partnership i to produce, manufacture, buy and sell metal products, precision purls, tools, KlidcTS, airplane, parts, machinery appliances and other merchandise 3. The location snd principal place of husinesr. of the partnership Is 841 Ka.t aflth Street, In the Borough of Brooklyn. City and State of New York 4. The names and residences of the general partners are: Harold M.

Jacobs. 121a Carroll Slreet. Brooklyn New fork: Edear IX Schraub, 284 Parkwsy, Brooklyn. New names and residences of ot, Imheflfisrtner are: Max Jacobs. 1401 Carroll Street Brooklyn.

New York: Peail Jacobs. 1215 Carroll Street Brooklyn, New York. 6 The term or which the partnei ship Is April SOI h. 194H. with the rlKht nf withdrawal of any partner, icmeral or lim.

ited upon givinit thirty (301 days' written notice of his inUnlioii au to wl hcli aw. 6. The amount ut msli contributed by each of the limited I kiiih of Ten Thousand Jtlli.fsHifmi Dollars, returnable, upon the dissolution of the pai inerstiip. 1. The shale of the piufits which each limited partner is to receive bv n-ason or contribution Is Max Jacobs twenty CJII'rl per lent.

Pearl litis-. I went I Sir; I per cent. Neither of the limited partners shall have the hum in substitute an assianee as ronli ihiimr In bis place, without the consent of the other partners, ft. In the event or the death of anv general partnei, the pai lni'ihlp shsll not he dissolved, bill shall he continued by ttir suivivors. The interest of a deceased enet-sl partner shall terminal a of (lie rilst day of lie calendar month next succsedinir his reth, as of winch date lbs value nf tha Inimical of sin d'-i eased psrlner shall be cse.

li'ttinned In lbs bonks of tha partner' 0 Atwater officiating. Miss Bui bank will be given In marriage by her father and will have her sister. Mrs. Charles S. Lowry of Moutdair, a.s matron of honor and only attendant.

Charles S. Lowry will be be.st man. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.

Runm-II Burbank of 19 Grace Court and Lieutenant Green is the son of Mrs. P. C. Green of Fairfield, 111., and the late Mr. Green.

Miss Burbank is a graduate ff Packer Collegiate Institute and Is a member of the Junior League of Brooklyn. Fahrenhnlz Giggal Mr. and Mrs. H. W.

Fahrenholz of Spring; Valley, N. announce the engaEempnt of their daughter, MIm France Forbes Fahrenholz to Alban Field Giggal son of Mrs. Ethel Gipfral and the late Mr. Giggal of Denver. Miss Fahrenhftlz was graduated from Barnard College last year and is in the personnel department ol Abraham Straus.

Mr. Gisgal is a fellow at the National Institute of Public Affairs in Washington. He was graduated from Columbia College in the Class of 19M. At Columbia he was elected to the Van Am Society, Delta Phi fraternity and served as chairman of the Student Association Administrative Committee. Muller Voorhis Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Huntington.

July 2 The en-gajement of Miss Klizabeth O. Muller of 21 Gaines Huntington, tn Lt, Robert T. Voorhis, U. S. Army, snn of Dr.

V.H. Voorhis or Fort Myers. has been an-pounced by her mother, Mrs. Henry Albert Muller. Miss Muller.

daughter of the lale H. Albert Muller, were graduated from Cornell University and at- tended Merrill-Palmer School, Detroit. Mich. She was head of the nursery school staff of the Little Rock Hifih School, Arkansas, and was a member of the faculty of Vassar College Child Study Department. Lieutenant Voorhis attended the University o' Florida, and before I receiving his commission at officers candidate school.

Fort Benning. i was associated with the New England Mutual Life Insurance Company, Salem. Mass. He is now stationed at Fort George G. Meade, Maryland.

Burt Wolf Miss Ethel Audrey Wolf, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Kdvtard Wolf of Forest Hi Is and ford. was married to Herbert Lerov Burt. s.m of Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon S. I ut nf its on 17 In the Chiirrh-in-the-Gardens. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. rranklin Cole. The church was orated with C'-een foliage, white gladioli, lark spur ar feverfew.

The bride. in marriage by her father, was attired in a white Swiss eyelet morniderpd gown, a fingertip veil draped a crown of orange and carried wiiite roses, stephanoiis and baby's breath. Mi'-s Helen Jurgens of New Hyde Pat'K was maid of honor and wore a whifp Swiss eyelet frock and blue acvessjnes. She carried tea roses and delphinium Mrs. Uirard I.ichty iKatheiine t.i revert was matron of honor ami also wore White Swiss eelet pink accessories.

She carried pml; ro.ses Slid delphinium. Mr. Huns father was li.s best man and the ii-hi were Jonu Dsn forth of New lhde Park and Carl Ruopp of Hrookkn. Mrs. ti C.

leRlatic of II. lis was at the orEan A followed In the C'liimiinilv Hons" at Forest HUN. Th" 15 Biadii-iie of filrK arid Trail InstllU'e e' Fine und Applied Art. Ph I I NEWLY MARRIED Lt. ond Mrs.

Marion A. Lisella are shown at their recent wedding reception, Mrs. Lisella is the former Miss Elizabeth Marie Birgel, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew P. Birgel of Mount Vernon, N.

and formerly of Brooklyn. tain areas where there are Inadequate resources for the daytime care of children. Agencies thus established will be reimbursed for two-thirds of the cost from State and local funds and the other third will be made up by parents' fees and private contributions. The care of children of working mothers and the development of appropriate resources to take care of these children is a community responsibility, Commissioner Arnstein staled, and the co-operation of the whole community is necessary in order to safeguard the welfare of the children of the city during the war emergency. Other information and counseling services offices are located at Fort Greene Health Center, 295 Flatbush Ave.

Extension. Open Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and in addition on Tuesday and Thursday to 8 p.m.; and at 29-14 Northern Boulevard. L. I.

C. Open Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. i to 5 p.m: and in addition on Monday and Wednesday to 8 pm. lAMIIOMID GOOCISF IN tVICY Milt WABC Mw i a VTM If 1 1 1 IM -aOTWnawlaw Wilcox Collins Miss Carlyn Mary Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert W. Collins on Islip, was married to Arthur Wilcox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilcox of Pa irhaven, Hearts Content, Newfoundland, on July 19 in at, Mary's rectory with the Rev. Francis Rugyles officiating.

Mr. Wilcox Is serving in, the Royal Navy. Frances Anne Collins was maid of honor for her sister. A small reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. C'anarick Shave II Miss Shirley Shavell, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Shavell of Forest Hills, was married to Corp. Sanford L. Canarick of the army, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Canarick of Manhattan, yesterday at the Hotel St. Moritz. Manhattan. The bride is a senior at Queens College. Corporal Canarick was graduated from the College of the City of New York and has been assigned to Boston College.

ihm Put ur I to War Wrfc I I. Mi Al. iioM-: o. Mm tan INC. HI VhN NCIVARK, N.

J. Srr ntir lini rl In I ImMriC Srr. linn tinner Female H-lp Wanleii I Uluser Kemltieiski Mr. and Mrs. John Blaser of 364 97th St.

announce the engagement of their daughter. Mis Lola E. Blaser to Sgt. Victor A. Kendifrski of Haintrauick.

Mich. Sergeant Kendaerskl is In the army transport service and Is now stationed ill Brooklyn, Miss Blaser is a dancer appearing Willi Hie Fukine Russian Ballet. llaBUil Mi Pai tland Mr. and Mrs. Charles J.

Hasan Ditmas Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Joan Hagan. to Terence G. McPartland, coxswain, U. S.

N. son of Mr. and Mrs. John McPart-i land, also of Brooklyn. Mr.

McPartland Is stationed in Norfolk, at present. While llaruoud Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Winslow White of Oyster Bay announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Sylvia Curtis While, to Lt, William Bradford Harwood A.

U. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harwood of Flushing, 'i'lip marriage is exccted to take place In the Autumn. Miss White attended the Green Vale at Uushn, Hie Masters richcuil Uobbs Ferry.

N. and the Villa Brilliiiuliiiuuut. Ims. nine. SWil.ei land.

Sihr made her debut ill September, lULill. at lie Ji)ing Hock Club. Lieutenant Harwood was graduated from the Liw ren, eville School and attended Princeton Uniwisity. where he was member of Cap and Gown. He Is stationed with the HUH! Field A 1 1 1 1 1 nrv r.

s. war winds ami MVINdS STAMPS There's old-fashioned goodness in evary slice of Old Style Bread because we have painstakingly copied Grandma's tasty, home-baked loaf. In both ingredients, and baking methods Grandma's old-fashioned receipe has been faithfully followed. Your family will like Old Style's old-fashioned goodness. $OHACK'S OLD STXWLLQAF CMt 34.i Ott, Fare L.

-U ji 31 IU cm 1 4, W. I2k St. 40 ill 10 1 1 II CHI 4i -3 9 Ar. In.ltan I'l lllll 4Hi c- 'B-IrUl IL'H, ji, NtwImrilB nun 2ICICI jlSO Ml 1 1 III I "3 a.viif "C'aulill :i.s sf, 2, I fl Ar. ALBANY 7nfr tRlwrr.

lrr.m-r Mini nar C'hiMi-n to 1 1, halt fsrt MMIMHNHsl JTW Itrftali 9fr.pt.tt P. Tnr la Athf Maak a laataanrt Cafalaata HniUa Kim li. W. St. Tin.

0700 7c 9 ADELAIDE HAVYUY.