The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

BROOKLYN EAGLE, SATURDAY, DEC. 19, 1942 By CAMERA CLUBS Lincoln Glen Ridge, announce the birth of their econ4 child, a daughter, Mary Lynn Davis, on Nov. 25, at the Mountainside Hospital, Montclair, N. J. Mrs.

Davis is the former Miss Carolyn Lack of Brooklyn. ROBERT R. MORRIS, P. S. A.

tllflf HELEN WORTH Generous Host Offers Christmas Dinners To Families Who Might Go Hungry That Day Margaret Holden Wed Last Evening; Anthonian Party Event of Tomorrow By HELEN BROWN Dear Helen Worth Because my lists are not yet filled, will you please permit another letter concerning my Christmas offer? Perhaps you will remember, I own a restaurant, and each year serve Christmas dinner with all the trimmings to families who would otherwise go without anything nice to eat on that day. I can still take care of some more families, but the deadline is Dec. 23. Please call attention to that in your column. OMEGA.

Sharing With Others My dear "Omega" Such a splen Society Editor In the WelLs Memorial Presbyterian Church last evening Miss Margaret Farnsworth Holden became the bride of Edward Enoch Nichols Jr. The bride is the daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Timothy N. Holden of 1219 Glenwood Road and the bridegroom is the son of Mr.

and jg- wy 1 i I 'aVM THE JURY DECIDES: Suspects Swain's Unusual Attentions May Be Result of Jealousy Ladies and Gentlemen of the Jury: I have teen going with a fellow for several months. Long ago he told me he loved me and I feel the fame way about him and told him so. He works nights and because of that we can only see each other on Saturday nights and Sunday afternoons, but every night he telephones me. At first I thought this was wonderful and I'm still thrilled to talk to him, even on the 'phone, but my family laughs and all of them think he is Just checking up on me. One night I purposely wasn't home at the time he called and when my sister answered she told him I had gone to a movie.

The next day he railed me again. He was upset and wanted to know where I had been and who I had been out with and thinRs like that. I know he is the jealous type but I used to think he was telephoning me because of his love for me and because he wanted to talk to me. Now I don't know. I can't help wondering if maybe he i.s only checking up on me.

Do you think I should be absent from home a few nights when he telephones to tee what his reaction will be? A GIRL FRIEND. How the Jury Voted Women Yes, two; no, one Men Yes; none; no, three. CHRISTMAS -on a table top. did offerl Sharing food is always a generous thing; In this year of shortages it is especially so. Readers who are interested are asked to write to you in care fo this column.

Letters will be treated con-fidentally and forwarded to you. HELEN WORTH. Kittens for Adoption Dear Helen Worth I have for adoption a lovely tiger cat, also two beautiful kittens. If you can find homes for them I would be very grateful. L.

T. Letters forwarded. HELEN WORTH. Chambermaid: Yes. He Just wants to keep tabs on her.

I don't believe in making a nervous wreck out of myself for any man. Coast Guardsman: No. Some women aren't happy unless they're miserable. If he wasn't In love with her he wouldn't check up on her. Stenographer: No.

That's what I call attention with a capital And you can tell the world I'll take up some of that variety any time at all. jaws, face and the whole body, the chewing of greens, fresh vegetables, especially raw vegetables, and fresh fruits is nature's own way of keeping the teeth clean. Scientific investigation of the cleansing effect of chewing, nude by Holmes T. Knighton, D.DS. (Jour.

A. D. '42, led Dr. Knighton to conclude that the chewing of apples, sliced oranges and paraffin aided the natural cleansing mechanism more than any other substances tested. Dr.

Knighton found that even careful brushing of the teeth with a toothpaste was less cleansing in effect than chewing an apple, for instance. Of course, wash the apple with soap and water first. I refrain from saying an apple a day keeps the dentist away, but I do honestly believe It would materially reduce the repair work dentists have to do If everybody ate an apple a day last thing at night. Bed for Boy Would box spring and mattress or link spring and hair elt separate madress be better or 3-year-old son? We contemplate buying him a full-size bed and using his crib for coming new baby. D.

G. Answer Reasonably firm, not too soft, bed Is better for most young persons. Buys Up Nut Crop San Francisco, Cal. (U.P The Agricultural Marketing Administration has plenty of nuts and not of the kind that you have to put in quotation marks. More than half of the national crop, which It bought up, of 184.000.000 pounds of walnuts, pecans and filberts were produced on the Pacific Coast, it announced.

By d'Alessio Mrs. Edward E. Nichols of Purcell- vllle, Loudon County, Va. The Rev. Stanley R.

Evans performed the ceremony and a reception followed at the Holden home. Miss Holden had Mrs. Urana C. DeGraw of Arlington, N. as matron of honor and Miss Florence Leslie Holden, her sister, and Miss Frances Annie Nichols of Purcell- ville as bridesmaids.

The bride wore an ivory satin gown, a tulle veil held by a duchess lace cap and car ried white roses, and myrtle bou- vardia. Mrs. DeGraw wore a white jersey gown and the bridesmaids were in white faille. The attendants carried red roses. Milton A.

Nichols of Baltimore, was best man for his brother and the ushers were William R. DeGraw of Arlington: William Lansing of Youngstown, Ohio, and John G. McConahy of Boston. The couple both were graduated from Oberlin College in June, 1941. The bride received her A.

from Columbia University last June and ls teaching at the Lexington School for the Deaf in Manhattan. She is a member of Brooklyn Colony, New- England Juniors. Mr. Nichols, who is a graduate of the George School, is employed by the Glen L. Martin Airplane Company in Baltimore.

Anthonian Party News Plans have been completed for the Christmas party to be given for the blind residents of Anthonian Hall, the only non-sectarian residence for blind women under Catholic auspices at 380 Clinton Avenue. The entertainment chairman, Miss Mary B. Fischer, will have as solo ists Miss Katherine Donnelly, Miss Anna Watson, Miss Helen Appello, Mrs. Madeline Michaels, Mrs. James Geoghegan, and recitations by the blind, Miss Dora Beerinstein, Miss Theodolinda Esposito.

The blind chorus will be conducted by John Carroll. The Anthonian Hall Junior Chorus will be conducted by Miss Ann O'Connell. Mrs. John O'Connell ls chairman of refreshments. Miss Helen T.

Kracke, chairman of decorations. will carry out the plans set forth by Mrs. Elizabeth Bussing, con- sumer chairman of the Brooklyn ODVO, for non-priority Christmas decorations and the lighting of the Yule log. Miss Madeleine Walsh Smith, founder and president of Anthonian Hall, spoke at a recent meeting of th committee and made an announcement of monthly card part ies following the holidays, the first one to be given by Miss Smith for the junior and senior auxiliaries to help establish Anthonian Hall as Brooklyn's first recreational and social center for the blind. Miss Goodman's committee Is as follows: The Misses Margaret M.

Callahan, Elizabeth Collins, Loretta Collins, Penelope Collins, Mabel Coulter, Kathryn C. Dowd. Mary Dally, Muriel Farley, Mary Farrell, Florence Guion, Florence Hartye, Helen R. Conley, Marion P. Conmy, Helen Granfield, Margaret Gran-field, Mary Kelly, Helen F.

Murray, Margaret O'Connell, Ann O'Connell, Dorothea O'Connell, Dorothy M. Symrk, Catherine Cooke, Margaret Markey, Katherine McDonald, Vetty Meta Schlichting, 0 a Munter, Mary Foster, Margaret Hlckey, Frances Medlin, Ellcnore Bosselly, Dorothy Smith, Ella M. Rowe, Helen J. Smith, May Ma- I honey and Mrs. Winifred Aleck.

1 Mrs. Thomas John DeMay Hassonlf Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. DcMay of 1216 85th St.

announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marilyn Amele DeMay, to Sgt. Joseph J. Hasson, son of Mrs. Vita-line Hasson of Mount Holly, N. J.

Miss DeMay attended Brooklyn College and was graduated from Miss Dunbar's School. Sergeant Hasson was graduated from the Rancocas Valley Regional High School, Mount Holly, N. and attended the University Baebjtch photo Enoch Nichols Jr. Pennsylvania. Before entering the service Sergeant Hasson was connected with the James A.

Coveney Company in New York City. He is now stationed at Port Angeles Washington. St. Peters Auxiliary Meets The monthly meeting of St Peters Hospital Ladies Auxiliary was held at the hospital on Thursday afternoon. The meeting was the occasion of a Christmas party and silver day with Mrs.

John J. Hauff as chairman of the day assisted by Mrs. Albert T. Brophy. Miss Alice Farrell, Miss Irene Farrell, Mrs.

George Pigott, Mrs. William McEntee and Mrs. Harry P. McTague. The president, Mrs.

Leo Guilfoylc presided and announced the chairman of the bridge to be held in February at the Waldorf-Astoria Manhattan will be Mrs. Joseph Glatzmeyer. Miss Madeline Noonai; will be co-chairman. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Emmctt Rae of 90 Prospect Park Southwest announce the birth of a daughter. Catherine Ruth Rae, at St. Mary': Hospital on Dec. 12. Mrs.

Rae i the former Jeari Costello, 118 Fen. more St. Murphy Kenraly Mrs. Lillian Murphy of 60 Glenwood Road, Jersey City, N. ha.

announced the engagement of hci daughter, Miss E. Doris Murphy, to Corp. Edward G. Kenealy, son Mrs. Mary Kenealy of Adelphi S' Upon Corporal Kenealy's return Leesburg, after a Christmi furlough, he will enter Office; Candidate School.

For Boys ana Girls to fall from a high point and live after the fall?" I Inquired. "Yes, that happens once In a while. One day a man tumbled from a sixth-story beam and fell about 25 feet before he hold of a cable on a big power shovel. He hurt his hands badly but held on. There he was, dangling in the air at a height of about 40 feet, and no one could reach him! But he had nerve.

His hands were badly-cut, but he worked his way along the cable until he was able to save himself," State or Province Mrs. Edward F. Comber, Mrs. William Cosgriff, Mrs. Marcel Crcchet, Mrs.

William F. Delaney, Mrs. Walter A. Foley, Mrs. Patrick Goodman, Mrs.

William Grimes, Mrs. Thomas F. McEnaney, Mrs. Eugene Mulvey, Mrs. William Sager, Mrs.

Richard Tobin, Mrs. Paul Munter, Mrs. 1 Elizabeth Wall, Mrs. H. Carroll wall, Mrs.

Winifred Michaels, Mrs. Joseph Loftus and Mrs. Madeleine R. Pierce. Mrs.

A. J. Clarke of 822 Ocean Ave. entertained at her home on Tuesday evening in honor of her sister, Mrs. Howard J.

Kinnaly. Mrs. Kinnaly, the former Miss Jeanne Powell, left Friday for Miami Beach to join her husband, who is in the Officers Candidate School there. About 16 were present. Dreifu Fishel Miss Judith Louise Fishel of 170 E.

77th Manhattan, niece of Mrs. Edward FLshel of New York, was married yesterday to William Dreifus son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dreifus of the Crestwood, Woodmere. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi I.

Perlman in his study at Temple Emanuel Miss Betty Lippman was maid of honor and Louis Wald was best man. The bride wore an afternoon frock of icepoint blue, with a matching hat and a corsage of sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. A reception for the families followed at the Hotel Carlyle. After a brief wedding trip the bridegroom will enter the army and Mrs. Dreifus will live with her family.

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Davis of Onee again the Christmas season is here and with it comes the opportunity to get all those swell pictures of the children and the folks, and the Christmas tree, decorated in all its glory for the holiday. The facial expressions of the children when they open up their presents is something that your camera should not mbs. If you cannot shoot flash, due to your inability to get flash bulbs or synchronizers, have at least two flood bulbs In efficient reflectors all set up when the children come down to open their gifts cn Christmas morning, When taking pictures to include the tree as a background use a No.

2 bulb, as close to the tree as possible, so as to bring out the highlights of the glittering ornaments. Also backlight the tree with another flood light, so that that portion of the picture won't go completely dead on you. If you are fortunate enough to shoot flash, use one No. 40 bulb to the side and a little above the camera, as a main light, and a small Midcct, or No. 25.

on the camera, to fill in the shadows. This is aL-o a golden opportunity for the color enthusiasts to get some excellent pictures that will be flooded with all the colors of the rainbow. About twice as much light is needed for color as for black and white, and the lighting should be flat, but balanced. Don't forget, when you take your light meter readings, to try to obtain a balance between the dark green of the tree and the brilliant colors of the decorations. With a reasonable amount of care you will have pictures that will bring back pleasant memories in the years to come.

1 Tabletop photography Is often used In conjunction with the mak- ing of greeting cards for the holi- i day season. A little Ingenuity and patience in arranging your lignts and models will reward you with a picture that your friends will ad mire. The Rbove picture was taken on a bridge table with an automatic Rolleiflex. on Superpan Supreme film 11 l-5th sec. The miniature animals arc about two inches high and were purchased in the local 5 and 10.

The snow they are standing In is ordinary bird gravel, I i in in mm iium 1 1 i 'it-M CHRISTMAS in children's faces. By John D. Tucker from the January issue of Popular Photography Magazine. Window Trimmer (man): No. What if he Ls checking up on her? That goes with being in love and is natural.

If he didn't call her she'd think he'd lost interest. Candy Packer I' woman): Yes Not too often, though. To tell the truth I wouldn't mind having a guy calling me up every night, jealous or not. Plant Guard: No. That would be looking for trouble.

-When a fellow calls a girl every night, well, he's sot it bad. Dr. Brady says: Due to prejudice and ignorance, hich prevails among the people in the Southwest, as well as elsewhere, a great many persons living In the Southwest fail to get as much sunlight on naked skin as they might easily enjoy, but on the average it ls probable that people in the Southwest absorb more ultraviolet than do people in any other part of the country, simply because more is available more of the time and exposure is more comfortable more of the time. The invisible ultraviolet rays of direct sunshine or indirect skythine convert a substance in the skin called ergosterol into viosterol, which is vitamin D. This sunlight-generated vitamin is then carried in the circulation to every part of the body where it may be needed.

A supply of vitamin essential for the normal assimilation and utilization of calcium and phosphorus. Normal assimilation and utilization of calcium and phosphorus is a fundamental lactor in the development, growth and health of the teeth and in the prevention of caries or decay of teeth. IX this alone does not account for the better teeth of school children in the Southwest, another factor may have something to do with it: I believe people living In the Southwest get more exercise- of teeth, gums and' jaws than do people ekewhefe. simply because more fresh vegetables and fresh fruits are available more of the time in the Southwest, and these foods require more chewing than do refined, preserved foods. from the ettect of regular exercise of the teeth, gums and jaws in chewing tijjon the nutrition of teeth, gums, Jaws, palate, face and on the development, functional efficiency and physical beauty of teeth, THESE WOMEN! "I her to C' to get something hangc for something Uncle Ray's Corner Talk: Structural Steel Workers from the same store.

The lamp- riioct The wives of the members post near them was borrowed from W11 as mocicis my wife's curio cabinet, and the background i.s a magazine cover T))f Associate that was cut out and mounted on Orolp of thc Metropolitan Camera a standard 16x20 mount. Cu)) Coullcii have been invited to The problem of lighting the back- brinR thfir to the next ground without spilling the liht mpclmK for an evening of discus-over to the foreeround was solved of Camera Exchange, who will speak IV fTrvlivc." The Fotoforum Club of Brooklyn a annual election of Ro'ocrt Gutch-man: vice president, Robert sc -rotary and treasurer. Kenneth Godfrey. In the Daat the meetings have bm, hpld on the sefond Bnfi fourth TPS(1av of CVCry month, but due to the fact that many of the members in war WOrk and find I j( impos-ible to attend an innova- has bpen introduced by having thp on Sunday cveng. addine sociai aspect to the occasion.

The next meeting will be on Jan. 10 at. the home of Nat Rosenzweig. 7fith St. As Mr.

Rosenzweig specializes in portrait work and has quite an elaborate studio In the basement of his home, a "Studio Night" will be Introduced at this meeting and the members are re- lPfl lo brill(. tnPir rameras and prjlU tlUality TnP meeting will be in thp Hud.son Room of trie Hnl( 127 w. 43d on.i Dr(, 2) nl it.0f.th..Month.Club- of -t he-Month Contest, the winners for December are: First, the Camera Club; second, department of phototiraphy of the Brooklyn In- stitute of Arts and Sciences; third, Westchester Camera Club; fourth Sparta Camera Club; fifth. Camera r-inh of Rav Ridge: sixth, Inwood tne sevenln was lhe Cf ntral Um Club Blooklvn and the Unlon County rm, Camera Club. Tne winner 01 Month was Norbert M.

Clarkwm of the department of photography. Brooklyn Institute. This column extends the greetings of the season to you and you, and especially to you. Bt'Y V. S.

WAR BONDS AND WINKS STAMPS I I I I Take My Word FoT It fran Colby SATl'HDAV QLIZ Concordia Pirase explain thc difference in meaning between warship" and battleship Reader. Answer A warship is ain war vessel, especially if armed. A bat-I tleship is the largest warship, has the heaviest armor carries the largest guns. Los Angeles Should we say "An F. B.

I. agent'' or "a F. B. I agent" Mrs. R.

S. G. Answer The rule ls: Use before consonants and consonant sounds, as: a man, a union (union begins with the sound of the consonant -y." as: YOON-yun. Use "an" before vowels and vowel sounds; as: an egg, an F. B.

1 agent begins with the sound of the short vowel as: effi. Columbus My chum steals every boy friend I get. And she's not satisfied with one or two she wants em all. Is there a name I can call her and still be a lady? Answer Try polyandnst, meaning "having many men." Indianapolis You are wrong in stating that the of Le Havre Is silent. If it were, the name would be spelled "L'HavTe." F.

T. R. Answer Sony. In French, always Is silent. And there are many instances in which "le" and "la" are not.

contracted before Inr la I I BY I lth, naUi 1(. nero8 ENsmN ralher i a ralher 1II.W wuiur j. Answer No; it i.s from the Latin insi4iiium, "mark or sign." See Isaiah ii, 12: "And he shall set up an ensign for the nations Last call for my condensed and simplified rules for pronouncing French. Ask for your free copy today. Send a stamped 3c.) self-addressed envelope to Frank Colby, 3221 Huntingdon Place.

Houston. T( A.lc for FRENCH RULES Pamphlet. to be found anywhere. He could walk In on any job and tell his name, and he'd be hired right away. He used to lay planks across the beams and he'd walk along with a plank even in a strong wind.

"One day I was up there with Andy when he He took hold of a beam and held on as tight as he could. I said to him, 'Come on, Andy, pull yourself But all he would say was Take me I offered to hold his arm while he went down, but he wouldn't let go until I tied a rope around him so he could be let down safely." "Have you ever knewn any one A Little Saturday The other day I had a talk with a man who drives a taxicab, and he told me some things about a very different kind of work. I "I'm not a regular taxi driver," lie said. "I've only been driving a cab for 10 months. I'm a struc- I tural steel worker, and I'm doing this to rest my hand." i "Did you hurt your hand while working with steel?" I asked.

"Oh, no, I hurt it In a fight, and have had to pay my own doctor i bills. I made big money until I took up this, but I haven't got a I dollar of it left." 1 "Do the structural steel workers still have the rule of leaving the 1 Job any day one of them falls off a building and gets killed." "Yes, they all quit for the day. They don't get paid for the rest of the day. but quit anyway. I'm going back to the Job the first of the year.

I've already signed to work In Mexico." "Are you ever afraid when you are walking along a steel beam high up in thc air?" "No, I'm never afraid. If a man gets that way he's through. I've seen a lot of men freeze on the job. They grab hold of something won't let go. "There was one man c.illed Andy' and he was one of the best by using a 20-watt fluorescent tube right above it.

a sman -ou-w spotlight was used high above the setup to simulate moonlight on the lamppost. A No. 1 flood light 111 a large reflector was used at the cam era to lightly fill in the shadows and generally Illuminate the completed tabletop. The Brooklyn Camera Club, 413 Avenue N. will judge its 1943 traveling salon on Dec.

21 at 8 p.m Mast of the pictures are the prize winne of the monthly contests, and guest are Invited to review the good work of this club. Thc Central Camera Club, 1472 1 Gates will hold its annual Christmas party for thc children of the members on the afternoon of Dec. 27. In the evening the members and their guests will get to- I gether for their party. The Miniature Camera Club of New York, meeting at the Mid.ston House, 22 E.

38th will have ha guest on Dec. 21 Morns Ocr- main, technical adviser lor the Penn Send This Coupon to Get I'nrle Ray Leaflet About Submarine To L'ncle Ray, Care of Brooklyn Eagle, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dear I'nrle Ray: I inclose a stamped envelope carefully addressed to myself. Please nend me your picture leaflet on SUBMARINE WARFARE.

Name Street or R. F. D. II. that won't be too difficult for she can.