The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

BROOKLYN EAGLE, SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1940 7 HELEN AND WARREN Honor Guests Named For Club Luncheon Brooklyn Woman's Club Annual Affair to Be Event of Wednesday: Subscribers Announced The guests of honor at the annual luncheon of the Brooklyn Woman's Club, Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith Carter, president, to be held on Wednesday at the Waldorf-Astoria, Manhattan, include Mrs. Rudolph M. Binder, president of City Federation; Mrs. Fordyce Charles Deltz, president of Long Island Federation; Mrs.

James N. Currie, president of Kosmos Club; Mrs. Ralph Jones, president of Morning Choral; Dr. Nina Schall, regent of Fort Greene Chapter, D. A.

Mrs. liam Bundy Nelson, president of Fortnightly Library Club; Mrs. Alexander L. Walls, president of Chaminade; Mrs. Louis H.

Emerson, president of Chiropean; Mrs. Everett Menzies Raynor, president of Haarlem Philharmonic; Mrs. Eugene Willis president of Sorosis; Mrs. Robert Peebles Orr, president of the Dramatic Readers, and Mrs. Alfred H.

Housrath, president of Bronx Woman's Club. Additional subscribers include Mrs. Alfred J. Johnansen, Charles S. Reid, Mrs.

Edwin K. Gordon, Mrs. Clinton Roe, Miss Mauriette Macgillicuddy, Mrs. Warren Ostrom, Mrs. Alvah Weeks Haff, Miss Vere Rubel, Mrs.

Oliver G. Carter Mrs. H. Booth Campbell, Mrs. August Jandorek, Mrs.

Jules Muller, Mrs. Sven Bergstrom, Mrs. John Kirsten -Felzmann Miss Wilhelmina Gertrude Felzmann, daughter of Ernest F. Felzmann of 350 9th St. and the late Mrs.

Felzmann, was married to Richard Kirsten of 118 Midwood- son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugo R. Kirsten, on Easter Sunday in Emmanuel Lutheran Church. The Rev.

Emil Roth, pastor, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Louise Felzmann Gooding was matron of honor for her sister and the bridesmaids were Miss Mildred McNeill, Dr. A. Roxane Palmieri, Miss Ida Berg and Mrs.

Frederick Essig. The bride wore a gown of white slipper satin, made with a lace yoke. Her tulle veil was held by a headdress or orange blossoms and she carried lilies of the valley, orchids and sweet peas. The matron of honor wore an emerald green chiffon frock and the bridesmaids were dressed in deep peach chiffon frocks. They carried bouquets of African daisies and snapdragons.

The bride was escorted by her father. Sidney Kirsten was best man and the ushers included Robert Roy, Arthur Johnson, Milford Ahrens and William Felzmann, brother of the bride. The bride attended Adelphi Academy and is a member of the faculty of Oceanside School, Oceanside. She is a past matron of Roosevelt Chapter, O. E.

S. Mr. Kirsten holds a major's commission in the Reserve Corps of the United States Army. A reception followed at Felzmann's Restaurant, after which the couple left for a southern wedding trip. Oceanside Clubs The Oceanside Girl Scout Committee will sponsor an educational tour on Wednesday.

This group will meet for regular business on April 15 at the home of Mrs. Charles L. TenEyck. The Anna Guild of the Lutheran Church will meet Tuesday night in the church basement. Mrs.

Fred Arnold heads this group. Mrs. Edward Kleack of 75 Windsor Place entertained the Sewing Group of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church for luncheon on Thursday. Mrs.

A. Walter Johns Jr. will be luncheon hostess to the group on Thursday at her home on Evans Ave. On Thursday, April 11, Mrs. Edwin K.

Adams of Waverly Ave. will entertain them at luncheon. Mrs. Philip Skiwronek of Kenneth Place will entertain on Tuesday night for the Oceanside Jewish Sisterhood. Fathers Night will be held on Tuesday at Oceanside School 4 by the P.

T. A. Walter Boardman, principal of the Oceanside High School, will speak on "State Regents Inquiry." Bachrach photo FLATBUSH FIANCEE Miss Doris Marie O'Leary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J.

O'Leary of 1849 E. 37th is engaged to James V. Cassidy of 24 Charles hattan. Remorse Contest Covers a Shamed Confession By Mabel Herbert Urner Negus, Mrs. W.

Rutherford James, Mrs. Raymond Pendleton, Mrs. Thomas E. Monte, Mrs. Jane E.

Reiss, Mrs. Harold Walker, Mrs. Abraham Van Rees, Mrs. Harold Relyea, Mrs. Arthur Edmonds, Miss Mabel Campbell, Miss Evelyn Onken, Mrs.

Moses Richardson Lovell, Mrs. Henry Ballantyne, Mrs. John D. H. Schulz, Mrs.

Horace M. Snyder, Mrs. I. Sherwood Coffin, Mrs. C.

Lynde Babcock, Mrs. Eugene Dalton, Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs. Watler Ketcham, Mrs. Raymond Dickerson, Mrs.

S. Ainsworth Hird, Mrs. William K. Swartz, Miss Charlotte Berry, Mrs. Robert KunMrs.

Herbert S. Peare, Miss Grace Colyer, Mrs. J. Morton Halstead, Mrs. G.

Holbrook Barber, Mrs. Harry Gilbert, Mrs. Gilman Stewart, Mrs. W. C.

Kingsbury, Mrs. J. C. Green, Mrs. Alden Stanton, Mrs.

Johh J. Schoonhoven, Miss Katharine A. Righter, Mrs. John J. Longmore, Mrs.

Maxwell Lester, Mrs. Ida R. Luzzatto, John B. Clark, Mrs. Frederick J.

Austin, Mrs. Floyd S. Neely, Mrs. James R. Hills, Mrs.

Frank H. Simmons, Mrs. Webster Coye. Mrs. Charles H.

Kreuger, Mrs. William A. Brodie, Mrs. Edwin A. Holbrook, Mrs.

Henry Hoyns, Mrs. George Schmidt, George Maxey, Mrs. Etta Butel, Mrs. Albert SieMrs. bert, Mrs.

Richard M. Chapman, Mrs. A. T. Brook and Mrs.

G. Milford. BEACHCOMBER--Miss June Manville of Forest Hills is a member of the dance committee of the recently organized Beachcombers, a group of the younger members of the Ocean Club of Forest Hills. They will sponsor a tea at the clubhouse in Atlantic Beach on May 5. Bellerose Women's Members of the Bellerose Women's Club celebrated the 26th anniversary of the club's founding on Wednesday afternoon at a birthday luncheon at the clubhouse.

Mrs. Frank Frolke was chairman. Guests sat at 13 tables, each one of 12 decorated to represent a month of the year presided over by two hostesses, and the 13th decorated as the birthday table. Following the luncheon a program of music was provided by Miss Jean Collins, Mrs. William A.

Ostegren, a and Mrs. Benjamin Van a Rader. Assisting Mrs. Frolke with arrangements were Mrs. Frederick H.

Seeler, Mrs. Frank D. Colby, Mrs. F. Raymond Surber, Mrs.

Charles Master, Mrs. Ernest H. Way, Mrs. Otto Semonsen, and Mrs. Claude N.

Buhsen. Hostesses at the tables were as follows: January: Mrs. Joseph Newman, Mrs. John Collins, and Mrs. William Neagle; February, Mrs.

Roy C. Follett, and Mrs. Frank Mullin; March, Mrs. Paul Harnke and Mrs. John D.

Sargent; April, Mrs. C. Sherwood Reddish; May, Mrs. Jose M. Homes and Mrs.

Clarence G. Pardee; June, Mrs. A. G. Wuest and Mrs.

Rufus D. Smith; July, Mrs. Gerald Duryea and Mrs. Allister Calquhoun; August, Mrs. Charles Moncrief and George W.

Alder; September, Mrs. K. Nell Donnelly Mrs. Harry E. Ungerleider; October, Mrs.

C. Percy Smith and Mrs. Alexander W. Schmidt; November, Mrs. W.

A. Ostegren and Mrs. C. Sickles; December, Mrs. Clarence Van Siclen and Mrs.

Ralph S. Henderson. Decoration of the clubhouse was executed by Mrs. Russell G. Brewster.

Mrs. G. W. Alder is president of the club and presided at the birthday ceremonies. Rockville Centre Clubs Current events will be studied when the Tri Delphians meet on Friday afternoon in Baldwin at the home of Mrs.

George Bennett. Miss Mary L. Donnelly, president, will preside at the regular monthly meeting of the Garden Club of Rockville Centra Wednesday morning in the Municipal Building. Annual reports will be read. "The Making of a Good Lawn" will be discussed by W.

R. Somers. The members will bring flower arrangements competition. On April 10 the club will have its annual men's night in the parish hall of the Church of the Ascension. A colored motion picture, "How Does Your Garden Grow." will be shown.

The Ladies Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet on Thursday afternoon at the church. Mrs. T. Earl Bloxham, president, will preside. Mrs.

Andrew J. MacElroy will exhibit dolls, collected from all over the world, and will tell their histories. A buffet luncheon will be held on Wednesday by the Women's Guild of the Church of the Ascension in the parish hall with Mrs. Charles Donnelly as chairman. A fancy article sale will be held.

The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of St. Mark's M. E. Church will meet tomorrow in the Masonic Temple. Mrs.

George Brengel will lead the devotions. C. M. Woodruff of the board of foreign missions will be guest speaker, using for his topic, "Our Latin American Neighbors." Mrs. Edward Benfield will be the soloist of the afternoon.

A cooking demonstration will be given on Wednesday afternoon at the Congregational Church, under the auspices of the Women's Club of the church. Mrs. Glenn B. Miller has been re-elected president of the club. Others re-elected are: Mrs.

A. Chester Hopper, vice presIdent; Mrs. Lucian Stanley, treasurer, and Mrs. Harry J. Slater, corresponding secretary.

Mrs. Eugene Bassford succeeds Mrs. E. P. Smith 83 recording secretary.

Miss Chambers Feted Mrs. James Philip O'Shea of Belle Harbor was hostess yesterday at a bridal shower in honor of Miss Florence Chambers. Among the guests were Mrs. Timothy Emmett O'Shea, Mrs. John O'Brien, Mrs.

Thomas Vinci, Mrs. Frances Perilla, Mrs. Vincent Renga, the Misses Regina Sifert, Doris Sweeney, Alice Chambers, Vivian Chambers, Mary, Lou and Hazel Farrissey, Lou Regan, Margaret Galvin and Eleanor Brosnan. Central Guild The Woman's Guild for Service met last week in the church parlors of Central Congregational Church and the scheduled play was postponed until Fall. A substitute was given by Mrs.

Patrick O'Keeffe, a member of the intelligence staff of England during the, World War. Mrs. Charles Pashley, president of the guild, introduced the speaker and presided at the meeting. An informal exhibit of articles made by the blind was held. The program was concluded with a reception and refreshments.

The tables were decorated with Easter lilies and white phlox. The hostesses were Mrs. Raymond H. Fiero, Mrs. James G.

Boyce, Mrs. Amelia GrayClarke, Mrs. Dwight H. Corwin, Mrs. Bertram L.

Fletcher, Mrs. Leroy S. Edwards, Mrs. William W. Hallock, Mrs.

Frank Luckey, Mrs. Harvey B. and Mrs. Charles M. -Matthews Ritchell Clubs The Rella Ritchell Culture Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the Towers Hotel, Mrs.

Mildred Cooper acting as hostess; the Professional group will meet tomorrow evening with Miss Ritchell at the Towers; the Laurelton group will gather Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Henrietta Verman of Laurelton. The Reading group will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Leah Levy of 221 Linden Boulevard; the Ocean Parkway group will meet with Mrs. Anna Kaplan, 477 E.

2d Thursday evening; that evening the Flatbush, group will meet with Mrs. Martha Regosin of 1061 E. 13th the Friday group meets in the afternoon with Mrs. Anne Feldman, 3048 Bedford Ave. Miss Ritchell will discuss the play "Two on an Island." Italian Forum The Italian Women's Forum held their annual Easter Party for the children at St.

Charles' Orthopedic Hospital, 277 Hicks in the wards of the hospital, Monday afternoon. Candy, favors, ice cream and cake were served and each patient received a gift. Entertainment consisted of a demonstration of magic by Raymonde; Margo who displayed feats of magic, and a puppet show entitled "The Inimitable Punch." After the entertainment, the children sang to the accompaniment of an accordinist. Mrs. John Tangorra was chairman of the committee in charge of the afternoon's festivities.

Mrs. Caesar Barra is president of the organization. Grant- Miss Alyce Stannard, daughter of Mrs. Elsie Stannard of 111 Gelston was married on Easter Sunday to Robert Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Grant of 123 Gelston Ave. The ceremony took place in St. Ephrem's Church rectory an dwas followed by a reception at the Granada Hotel roof. Miss Wilhelmina May attended the bride who wore a gown of white lace, a net veil held by a heartshaped headpiece and carried gardenias and lilies of the valley in a cascade. Miss May wore light blue with a hat to match and carried yellow roses.

George Grant was best man for his brother. After a southern trip Mr. and Mrs. Grant will live in Bay Ridge. Carr-Mandelbaum Miss Miriam Carr, daughter of Mrs.

Rebecca Carr of 64 W. 108th Manhattan, will become the bride of Arthur Mandelbaum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mandelbaum of 976 E. 7th St.

today at noon in the Patio Room of the Hotel St. George. The ceremony will be performed by Rabbi Harry Halperin. A wedding luncheon will follow. The bride's sister, Miss Eileen Carr, will be her only attendant.

The bridegroom will have his cousin, Milton Mandelbaum, as his best man. After wedding trip to Miami Beach, the couple will live in Brooklyn. GIRL GRADS AT REUNION--Mary union dinner of alumnae of left to right, are Marjorie Burns, ray, also a speaker. Joint Meeting The Woman's Baptist Mission Union of Long Island, Mrs. Ira C.

Mount, president, and the Women's Auxiliary to the Baptist Church Extension Society of Brooklyn and Queens, Mrs. William Paine, president, will meet at Emmanuel Baptist Church on Tuesday at 10:45 a.m. Mrs. Avart L. Dunlop will lead the devotions and others on the program will be Hazel F.

Shank, foreign secretary of the Woman's American Baptist Foreign Mission Society; and Mrs. Bruce Mansion, home mission vice president of the Missionary Union of Long Island. Mothers and babies from the Howell Clinic of Emmanuel House will be introduced by Mrs. Frank Harvey Field. Luncheon will follow.

Minstrel to Be Given "Minstrel Men and Maids of 1940" a presentation by the United Societies of St. Aloysius R. C. Church, Ridgewood, will be held in the church auditorium, Onderdonk Ave. and Stockholm on two consecutive Friday evenings, April 12 and 19, at 8:15 p.m.

Proceeds will benefit the St. Vincent de Paul Conference. The cast is under the direction of Philip Reis. The arrangements committee is headed by Peter Kerzner. Miss Chambers Feted Mrs.

James Philip O'Shea of Belle Harbor was hostess yesterday at a bridal shower in honor of Miss Florence Chambers. Among the guests were Mrs. Timothy Emmett O'Shea, Mrs. John O'Brien, Mrs. Thomas Vinci, Mrs.

Frances Perilla, Mrs. Vincent Renga, the Misses Regina Sifert, Doris Sweeney, Alice Chambers, Vivian Chambers, Mary, Lou and Hazel Farrissey, Lou Regan, Margaret Galvin and Eleanor Brosnan. Woman's Guild The regular meeting of the Woman's Guild of Christ Church, Bay Ridge, will be held in the parish house, Ridge Boulevard and 73d St. on Thursday with Mrs. Anthony Fiala as chairman the day.

The speaker will be Mrs. Genevieve Earle, councilwoman from Brooklyn and minority leader of the Council She will speak on "Woman in Government." Mrs. Clinton Bennett is president of the guild. News of Hadassah During the next few months the Brooklyn Chapter of Hadassah, Mrs. Jos.

L. Horowitz president, will concentrate all efforts on the "Youth Aliyah" movement. The 27 local groups plan affairs to raise to take homeless refugees into Palestine. The children transported are between the ages of 15 and 17. Six thousand children have been admitted to Palestine.

Miss Henrietta Szold is founder of Hadassah and director of the Youth Aliyah Bureau in Jerusalem. One of the largest groups in Brooklyn is the Boro Park group. Several years ago, Mrs. Louis A. Bunim organized a council of local Jewish organizations in that community to co-operate with the Youth Aliyah movement.

As a culmination of their community drive, they will have a luncheon at the Hotel St. George on Wednesday. Mrs. A. Ely Terry of Manhattan and Southampton will give a dinner Saturday night in her town apartment at 18 E.

94th St. for her grandson, William Ely Chambers Jr. before the Harvard University Hasty Pudding show, to be given at the Waldorf- Astoria, in which Mr. Chambers is a member of the chorus. Mrs.

A. Drexler is the chairman. Mrs. B. Wililams, Mrs.

J. C. Heckelman and Mrs. M. P.

Levy are on the committee. The guest speaker will be Dr. Freda Ulin and Robert Segal will sing. Mrs. Nachman H.

Ebin is the Youth Aliyah chairman of Brooklyn Chapter. The Brooklyn chapter will hold its monthly board meeting tomorrow at the Jonhston Building. Fleming, left, was chairman of the 10th annual reBrendan's High School, held at the Hotel Granada. Others, a speaker; Julia Hooben, toastmaster, and Marcella Mur- Turkish Nation Rushes Preparations for War Istanbul Determined Not to Enter Conflict Unless Necessary to Keep Independence Istanbul (Correspondence key is rushing preparations for tion not to enter armed conflict serve her independence. Once an empire which of Vienna and along the shores become a mere country--and wants to remain that.

A short sojourn in Turkey offers convincing evidence that Turks have not departed much from Mustapha Kemal Ataturk's conviction that the nation's best future lies in developing its own people and own resources rather than trying to reconstitute the Ottoman Empire. On other hand, most Turks believe the extension of the war to the Near East quite possible. In that case they believe Turkey's interests will be at stake and that she probably will have to fight to hold what she has. That is why she has cast her lot with Britain and France and why she is throwing all energy into making herself ready for combat. Baku May Be Prize If you talk to Turks about the possibility of a Turkish thrust, backed by Britain and France, to grab the rich Baku oilfields from Russia, they laugh.

But if you talk to Turks about the possibility of a German or Russian drive in the direction of Turkey, they mutter that Turkey is ready to fight and has powerful Allies. Britain and France may be dangling the Baku oilfields before Turkish eyes as a possible prize of war. If so, all Turkey has done so far, in the opinion of virtually all foreign observers, is to thank her Allies for their consideration and to think it over with increasing doubt. Turks admit they would like the oil. But they consider the Caucasus the most difficult terrain in the world for waging an offensive war.

And they say that no matter what may happen to Russia after this war, there will still be ten times as many Russians as Turkswhich means inviting a war with a more powerful neighbor a gener ation from now. Officials Are Vague Taking the Baku region also would mean violation of Ataturk's prime rule of keeping Turkey Turkish, for it would introduce a racial minority. While the population of the region is partly Turkic, such stock has become quite Russianized in more than a century of separation from the mother country. And there are many other elements there. Much as Turks talk about Turkey's readiness to fight in the event of any German or Russian drive in her direction, even officials are vague in defining what type of drive Turkey would consider a menace to her.

Some say she would consider an invasion of Rumania as a threat and act accordingly. Others say she would fight only if her own soil were trespassed. Under the Montreaux Treaty, to which Russia is a signatory, Turkey must permit the British and French fleets to pass through the Straits to fulfill their guarantees to any country which is the victim of an aggression, and in doing so, the treaty provides, Turkey is not committing an unfriendly act to any other power. Therefore, if Rumania should be attacked, Turkey could permit British and French warships to enter the Black Sea to help her without--theoretically--offending Russia. Most Turks think that in such case Turkey would open the Dardanelles to Allied warships, but they have doubts about Russia not being offended.

They regard this The Westmore Apartments looming ahead. A line of cars at the canopied entrance. Something familiar about that gray wait!" Helen staring at the license plate. "That's Mrs. Lane's!" "Huh, thousands of that model," shrugged Warren.

"But the license number! She happened to get her initials-KL. Oh, I don't want to meet her. I'm not going in!" "Not, eh? What's the idea?" "After inviting 1 us to that dinner-the way she ignored us! All evening just playing up to the Fosters!" "Did she? I don't remember. You're always imagining things." "I didn't imagine that! Oh, it was so pointed-" "You're too blamed sensitive," swishing his cane. "And why should we be over? Not SO darned important! Now the Nortons expect us--and we're going in!" "At least give me time to think! What to say---" "Not going to drag that up?" he scowled.

"Of course not! But I didn't expect to see her. And I- Dear, please! Let's walk around the block first." "Great guns, no need to dope out an act! Can't you just be natural and spontaneous? Always got to rehearse every speech and gesture- Oh, all right!" On past the military doorman. Turning the corner. A soft moist night. But for once Helen unresponsive to the glamorous scent of Spring.

Hurt memories of that dinner. Mrs. Lane hardly directing a remark to them. All evening fawning on the Fosters. For herself, content just to listen.

But to have Warren so flagrantly ignored! He hadn't seemed to mind. had--fiercely! A humiliating evening! Now to meet Mrs. Lane so soon- How could she be and natural? But try--really Not nurse friendly, her hurt resentment, as she so often did. "Got your act rehearsed?" he scoffed, when again they neared the entrance. "Ready to go in now?" "It won't be an act!" a contrite laugh.

"Maybe I did make too much of it." Through the foyer, and sped up to the Norton's apartment. The maid ushering them into the neoVictorian living room. Yes, Mrs. Lane there! But not her husband. In the multiple greetings, Helen hoped her constraint would not be noticed.

Settling on a tufted sofa. Coaxing over the fat Maltese. More at ease as she stroked the sleek fur. Warren comfortably slouched by License Holders Join Radio Club At Pratt Institute A radio club numbering among its members two licensed commercial operators and 12 licensed amateurs has been organized at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, under the auspices of the local branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, school officials announced yesterday. The club has elected Henry H.

George of Atlantic City, chairman; Russell L. Berman of 1426 E. 9th vice chairman; Joseph W. Gagen of Seaford, N. secretary treasurer, and Robert B.

Henderson, faculty adviser. Short-wave transmission apparatus has been installed in the electrical engineering laboratories of the institute and application made to Washington for a license to operate. Inspection trips to the radio departments of ocean liners and to broadcasting stations are among events contemplated by the club for the immediate future. "Network" forums with radio clubs of other colleges, television demonstrations and lectures by radio engineers also are included in the program of club activities. Mr.

and Mrs. George Meyer of Woodmere are on a motor trip to Washington, D. with their children for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Steinmetz of Cedarhurst are also on a holiday trip to the capital. More than 200 persons attended the meeting of the Parent-Teachers Association of Public School 25 Tuesday night at which the principal speaker was Mrs. R. Stein Yuttal, vice president of the United Parents Associations. Her topic was "Democracy." It was announced that a profit of $200 had been realized by the organization on the annual bingo affair held recently.

The proceeds will go to the fund for the needy children of the neighborhood. Mrs. Ann Brown and Mrs. Celia Wilner of the executive board. and Mrs.

Celia Mann and Mrs. Harris of the membership, were selected to serve on the nominating committee. the fireplace. Complaining of his exasperating day--all the interruptions. "I had a mean das, too," Mr.

Norton opening a box of cigars. "Didn't get a thing done. The time-killers that barge into my office-" "My own fault my day was spoiled," admitted his wife. "I did such an awful thing!" "Now Laura, you've worried enough over that," crossing to a decantered tray. "But I can't forgive myself! I lunched with a friend," turning to Helen.

"And mentioned seeing her husband at the Cafe Noir. I thought entertaining ancient alibi?" grinned Warren. "Yes, Scotch for me." "He often does. But this time he'd told her he was working with the accountant! She was furious. She's always been jealous.

Now if anything take it SO seriously." reaching for an ash-tray. "If they split over that- be on the verge, anyway." "Yet I can understand how you feel!" Helen's warm sympathy. "I'm always saying the wrong thing -then anguishing over it afterwards!" "Yes, spend half your time regretting what you do the other half! You're an expert on remorse, Kitten." "I know! Even things that happened years kind of things? Tell me! Then 1 I may not feel so guilty over this." Urged on, Helen recalling one of her most poignant memories. A heavy bundle of books taken to the binder's. As she left the taxi, asking a poor boy to carry them up the three flights.

Having him wait while she changed a half dollar. But gluing on a label, the binder couldn't stop. When he finally produced the two quarters--the boy gone! If only she'd given him the fifty cents! Any amount rather than have him think she hadn't intended to tip him. Just a contemptible ruse to save a quarter! Even now her face hot at the memory. And once in Dresden, when so many were out of work and hungry- A shy, shabby boy with a camera.

His timid request to take her picture. Why had she refused? "I'm still haunted by his eyes! Such wistful, pleading eyes-" "That's how I feel turning down a panhandler!" confessed Mr. if they want the dime for booze--that beaten-dog look!" "Oh, that stray puppy!" thinking of another remorse. "I bought a cheap collar and leash to lend him. And when I left him at the S.

P. C. took the collar!" "What's so terrible about that? You could use it for another stray," "But he looked so much better with it! Oh, how many times I've Brith Abraham Plans Honor for Max Hollander Governor Lehman, who accepted honorary chairmanship of the testimonial dinner committee to honor Max L. Hollander, grand secretary for 27 years of the Independent Order Brith Abraham and a member of the governing council of the American Jewish Congress, will join with 1,000 others from Brooklyn and other parts of the city to extol Mr. Hollander on April 14 at the Central Plaza, 2d Ave.

and 7th Manhattan. The occasion will mark a dual celebration tendered to Mr. Hollander on his completion of 50 years of active service in behalf of Jewry and on his 70th birthday. The Brooklyn delegation will be headed by Michael Samuels, deputy grand master of the I. O.

B. A. Leaders of Brooklyn Jewry will join with others coming from all parts of the State at this occasion, which is being sponsored by the Congregation Beth David Agudath Synagogue. Mayor LaGuardia has been invited to attend and speak. Max F.

Wolff, grand master of the I. O. B. will be toastmaster. He announced the following speakers' list: Rabbi Stephen S.

Wise, president of the American Jewish Congress; General Sessions Judge Jonah J. Goldstein, Judge Nathan D. Perlman, Special Deputy Attorney General Isadore Apfel, Judge Adolph Stern, former Assistant District Attorney Samuel Goldstein, Louis Lipsky, chairman of Governing Council of American Jewish Congress, Rabbi Jacob Hoffman of the Ohab Zedek Congregation, Dr. Israel Goldstein, president of Jewish National Fund; Rabbi Lazar Schonfeld of Beth David Agudath Synagogue, and Samuel Fassler, former Building Commissioner. The Parents Association of Public School 238 held its first general membership meeting of the year Wednesday night in the school auditorium, E.

8th St. near Avenue P. The main purpose of the meeting was to have the new members of the association become acquainted with the faculty, which was well represented. Following a brief entertainment by the children of the 6B and 8B classes, Henry M. Goldstein, principal of the school, spoke on the activities at the school.

of the Associated Press) -Turwar -but with a determinaunless it is necssary to pre- stretched from Persia to the walls of North Africa, Turkey has as one eventuality that might involve Turkey in war. There is also the possibility of a Russian thrust at Iran or of an Anglo-French attack on Russia through Iran. There the terrain is much more favorable for an offensive. In such case, war would be raging on Turkey's eastern frontier and it might be difficult to keep out of it. Plan School Events For Guild Program Three events are on the schedule of the Brooklyn Eagle School Booth Program to be presented at the Home Guild this week.

On Tuesday O. W. Grow of the Moler School of Beauty Culture, 23 Flatbush will discuss present trends in hair styles, and demonstrate with a of models relationships of group hair-do to personality. On Wednesday, Miss Rosita V. Wortzel, director of the Manhattan Dental Assistants School, 60 E.

42d Manhattan, and a group of students from the school will demonstrate laboratory dental work as taught at the institution. On Thursday the Berlitz School of Languages, 66 Court and the Moore-McCormack Lines, will present colored travel moving pictures of South America and a talk on modern methods of language learning and on the interest added to travel by knowledge of native languages. All programs at the school booth start at 1:45 p.m. Miss Hannah Stein, lecturer and journalist, was the principal speaker at a recent meeting of the ParentTeacher Association of the Bedford Academy, 296 New York Ave. Miss Stein related some of her experiences in interviewing such persons as the late Edwin Markham, George Bernard Shaw and Fannie Hurst.

Mishkin photo WORKING FOR THE BLIND -Mrs. Lester C. Klein is chairman of programs for Catholic Day for the annual Week for the Blind, April 30, May 1 and 2, at the Hotel St. George. A.