The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

I a a For Classified Ad Results BROOKLYN EAGLE. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1938 Telephone MAin 4-6000 5 Helen Worth's Advice Husband Will Leave Her Unless Motherin-Law Does--What Should Wife Do? Dear Helen Worth-Your column has been so helpful to others I have decided to write in hope that you or some one can tell me what I should do. My husband is a very fine man, but due to business conditions he is not able to support both my mother and myself, therefore I continue going to business. My mother resents this fact, also says he is taking me away from her because, before my marriage my I were more like companions than mother and daughter When I was too young to accompany her evenings she had men friends, as mother has been a widow since I was 10 years old.

Mother went to business and brought me up well, taught me always to respect older people, gave me a high school education, after which I went to business and have wholly supported her for eight years. Things Fine Until Marriage Things went fine until I married about two years ago. Now she has become very bitter. I have tried talk things over and have offered to support mother in a small apartment, or she could board with friends. This she refuses to do, saying she could not be happy knowing I had allowed my husband to drive her out her house.

Also if she lived by herself she would be lonesome besides have all the work to do, and if she boarded with friends would not have a home, because she have nothing to say about the running of the house. Feels She Has No Home I should tell her she had her Now what am I to dolas Some say day, but I am sure if I did she would become L.ysterical because she has cried over less. As things are now, she feels she has no home and thinks she is dreadfully neglected. However, we her in our plans whenever possible, but this is becoming less so because my husband is getting tired of being told he is not supporting the whole family. Am I to sit by and see my husband leave me, as I am sure he will eventually, although he did not make that statement to me but has told others.

I told mother what I feared and she replied nothing would suit her better. Again what am to do? I do not want to leave my mother homeless, neither do I want my husband to leave me. FRANTIC. Mother Selfish and Unfair My dear Frantic forsaking all our vow before the HELEN WORTH. Club for Women Under 35 altar.

Your mother is selfish and unfair; she lived her life as she wished, and is now trying to manage yours. Sometimes life presents us with a problem where the only solution lies in hurting another. When this is unavoidable, the clean amputation is the kindest thing. Take an absolutely firm stand, let your mother decide whether she will board or keep house for herself, but make her understand it must be elsewhere. You have been fair, your mother has not.

To gamble with the happiness of your marriage is folly. Dear Helen Worth--I am so allxious to start a Helen Worth Club for young married women not over 35. I guess there are lots of other girls in the same boat as I. My friends who do not go to business have babies and naturally are so occupied with them cannot be free. I thought we could meet weekly, go shows.

knit or play My days are free and we could meet and decide on a day. I. M. L. Letters forwarded.

HELEN WORTH. Learning to Become a Model Dear Helen Worth -I am writing to you regarding the letter you received from Eve inquiring where she could learn to be a model. Perhaps she doesn't know the cost--it is about $60 and for a girl with no parents that is quite a sum. Of course the schools do not promise to make a successful model out of its pupils sO it will be quite a gamble for Eve, don't you think? I am a graduate of a well known model school and will be more than willing to show her all I learned at school. I also have a book that covers everything a model should do.

I will do this without cost to Eve and then if she isn't successful their will be nothing lost. Perhaps by now you will consider me a kill-joy, but I am not really. I'm just willing to help a girl who chose the same profession. M. M.

My dear M. a kill-joy, indeed. Rather, a kind and generous woman, willing to share something for which she has paid. Eve gave no name or address. Should she send it, her letter will be sent you.

Thank you. HELEN WORTH. Sullivan--Conerty The wedding of Miss Madeleine Marie Conerty 200 W. 16th Manhattan, and Charles Summerville Sullivan son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Summerville Sullivan of Charlestown, took place yesterday morning at Holy Rosary Church, with the Rev. Thomas I. Conerty, D.D., officiating. Miss Mary Marsh was the bride's only attendant, and James Edward Pamthret was best man. The bride wore a going a -away encemble of rustcolored wool trimmed with beaver.

A breakfast followed in the Tower Room of the Hotel St. George. Miss Conerty is a graduate of St. Angela's Hall, Blessed Sacrament Convent, N. and the Traphagen Institute of Fine Arts in New York City.

Mr. Sullivan is a graduate of St. John's Preparatory College, Danvers, and received his law defrom Boston University Law School. The couple will live at 10 Monument Square, Charlestown, Mass. socIeTy.

E. Bartholomew Engagement Announced at Party To Be Married Engagement Announced To William R. Drury at Dinner Last Evening At a dinner party at the Hotel Bossert last evening, Mr. and Mrs. James Riley Bartholomew of 35 Clark St.

announced the engageof their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Adele Bartholomew, to William Redfield Drury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kellogg Drury of 37 Monroe Place and Dorset, Vt. roe Miss Bartholomew was graduated from Packer Collegiate Institute Pratt Institute and made her debut in the Winter of 1931. She is a member of the Junior League of Brooklyn.

Mr. Drury is a grandson of Mrs. William C. Redfield and the late William C. Redfield, who was Secretary of Commerce in former President Wilson's cabinet.

He was graduated from Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School and attended Amherst College and is a member of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. The other dinner guests were Mc. and Mrs. Charles Kellogg Drury, Mercein Kellogg Drury, Mr. and Mrs.

William M. K. Olcott 2d (Marion Bartholomew) of Pittsfield. and Miss Hilda Lynn of Brightwaters. Jeanne Putnam Wed To James L.

Maxwell In the presence of a gathering of relatives and friends, Miss Marjorie Jeanne Putnam, of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Hayes Putnam of Garden City, and James Lawrence Maxwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard W.

Maxwell of Glen Cove, were married at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the Cathedral of the Incarnation, Garden City, by the Very Rev. Arthur B. Kinsolving 2d, dean of the Cathedral. A large reception took place at the Putnam residence. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a princesse gown of ivory satin appliqued with rosepoint and duchesse lace and having a long train and veil.

The lace of her coronet cap and that' her gown were from her maternal great grandmother's of, bridal gown. SHe carried a cascade bouquet of white gardenias. Miss Elizabeth Alexander of den City was the maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Herbert Laudiam Garden Smith Jr.

City, Mrs. (Gertrude Thurston MilHuntting Smith (Ruth Mooney) of Centre Island, Oyster Bay; Miss Helen Whitney and Miss Josephine Hardie of Garden City. Miss Helen Marie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L.

Smith WaS flower girl. The maid of honor wore a light blue taffeta hoop skirt gown and carried a spray of American Beauty roses. The bridesmaids were gowned in hyacinth blue taffeta with hoop skirts and carried Colonial bouquets of American Beauty roses. The flower girl wore a Kate Greenaway costume and scattered rose leaves from a basket. Howard W.

Maxwell was his son's best man and the ushers were John D. Maxwell and Bryce Maxwell, brothers of the bridegroom; Craig W. Whitney of Bedford Village, Henry N. Whitney of Glen Cove, Thurston Hunting Smith of Centre Island and Thomas W. Scholl of Roslyn.

Mrs. Maxwell's ancestors came from England during the early 1600s and were prominent during the early Colonial days and later. She is a direct descendant of Israel Putnam, famed for his services during the French and Indian War and during the American Revolution. Mr. Maxwell is a grandson of the late J.

Rogers Maxwell, a nephew of Mrs. Howard W. Whitney of Glen Cove, and of Henry Maxwell of Greenwich, Conn. His sister, the wife former of James Margaret Maxwell, is Abram Garfield. grandson of the late President field, and another sister, the former Nancy Maxwell, is Mrs.

David Gray Jr. of Santa Barbara, Call Mr. Maxwell's brothers are Howard W. Maxwell Eugene Maxwell, John D. Maxwell Bryce Maxwell of Glen Cove.

Mr. Maxwell is associated with the investment brokerage firm of H. N. Whitney Sons. After Nov.

1 Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell will be at home at Centre Island, Oyster Bay. Miss Janet Ganner of 1401 Dorchester Road entertained at 1 luncheon and shower today in honor of Mrs. William B.

Warner. Among those were Mrs. George Carleton, Seward Warpresents ner, Mrs. Misses Russon Louise G. Ganner and the Medina, Rosalie Manzella, Marjorie Andresen, Mary Mitchell, Maud Smith, Elda Montesi and Blanche Johnson.

Brooklyn and Long Island at The Inn. Buck Hill Falls, are Miss Madeline Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. S. J.

Smith, Mrs. M. MUIler, George Muller, Miss Elsie McGrath, Thomas Purcell, Miss Estelle Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. H.

P. Clancy, Miss Rose Bollier, H. G. Van Yeaton, Mr. and Mrs.

F. B. Molt, Mr. and Mrs. A.

F. Backus, Mr. and Clarence W. Michel, Brooklyn; Mrs. Warner B.

Matteson, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Catterall, Mr.

and Mrs. Whitford Lee, Garden City; Dr. and Mrs. A. F.

Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duncan, Jamaica, and Mr. and Mrs. T.

W. Hager, Forest Hills. Miss Burbank Plans For Wedding, Oct. 15 Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs.

H. Russell Burbank of 19 Grace Court for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Virginia Burbank, to Charles Stokes Lowry, Mystery Radio Boon to Lazy Men, Women 'Remote' Control Lets You Operate Gadget in Other Room From Bed Davega-City Radio Stores celebrated the opening of their new and largest Brooklyn store at 360 Fulton St. yesterday at the Brooklyn Eagle Home Guild with a demonstration of the Philco Mystery Control Radio. H. R.

Sheer, general manager of the Philco Radio and Television Company, explained and demonstrated the workings of this new invention, assisted by H. P. Mapes of the sales promotion department of Philco. L. D.

Brandt of the Davega-City Radio Company delighted the guests by distributing gift coupons. Henry M. Mills of the Philco Company was also a guest at yesterday's luncheon and lecture program. The demonstration was 8 most amazing one, for this new invention enables the radio listener to wander from room to room and dial his distant radio to the stations he wants by operating a little box. This tiny "mystery" box is not connected in any way to the set but is mated to it so that the radio answers only to the instructions of that particular control.

This means that by no possibility can your neighbor's Philco control or effect your set. Both of you sit in your gardens and tune can, separate radios in your living rooms to the stations that you individually want. It operates in much the same fashion that enables remote control to fly a plane without a pilot. In introducing this new "magic" set Mr. Sherr called attention to the fact that some 40 to 50 thousands of dollars are spent each hour of the day by the sponsors of radio programs, who pay for the finest talent and musical arrangements.

"It seems a shame," he said, "to waste all this marvelous broadcasting on a poor, out-of-date radio which cannot begin to give you the beauty of tone that the modern sets do." "In addition to fine, rich tone, a beautiful and modern cabinet, Philco now offers the convenience of mystery control. You ladies all know that the world's laziest person is the man of the house. This radio was designed to please him. Now he can lie in bed and read; when he gets sleepy he just turns off the radio from his bed. No more getting out of bed and dashing to the living room.

Furthermore, this set, actually gives the housewife a radio in every room in the house. She can move the box to the bathroom while she's cleaning out the tub, then on to the kitchen while preparing dinner and back into the living room for soft music during dinner." All members of the audience were invited to visit the new Davega store for a personal demonstration of this new Philco radio and its mystery control. Dean Welcomes St. Francis Frosh Speaking before the first general assembly the college year, Brother Jerome, O. S.

dean of St. Francis College, yesterday welcomed a group of 50 freshmen, the 80th annual first-year class at the institution, into the undergraduate body. The dean, who is serving his third year as head at St. Francis, warned the freshmen of a wave of insidious propaganda spread throughout the collegiate world today by falselytitled "student groups." "Catholic students," said Brother Jerome, "Should band themselves into a solid unit which would strive to retain all those traditions that have withstood the battering of past years, in order that they may survive for the future." Small oranges are usually more economical for juice than large ones, according to home economists. Demonstrate New Radio I too cot car co co.

Cu Philco Mystery Control radio, which may be tuned in from any room in the house, to a large audience of club women at the Brooklyn Eagle Home Guild yesterday. Helpful Hints For Housewife Some old mildew stains can be removed by bleaching them with potassium permanganate or oxalic acid, Wood floors with fine finishes, such as shellac, varnish, or floor seal, combined with wax, should never be scrubbed with water. Sweeping or dry mopping is enough. The washing of eggs removes the slight protective covering and increases the tendency of eggs to absorb flavors. READY TO BRING YOU RELIEF IN MINUTES THE REASON BAYER ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST Drop a Bayer Aspirin tablet into tumbler of water.

By the time it hits the bottom of the glass it is disintegrating. This speed of enables genuine BAYER to start disintegration, "taking hold" of headaches and similar pain a few minutes after taking. You pay as high as you want for remedies claimed to relieve the pain of Headache, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Sciatica, etc. But the medicine so many doctors generally approve the one used by thousands of families daily is Bayer Aspirin a dozen tablets about 14 apiece. Simply take 2.

Bayer Aspirin tablets with a full glass of water. Repeat, if necessary, according to directions. FOR 12 TABLETS VIRTUALLY 1c A TABLET Shoe Is Designed To Equalize Weight A new remedial shoe for children has been designed with a split-heel that equalizes and distributes the weight of the body. The heel at the outer border slopes into the soles of the shoe. On the inner border there is a natural rise at the arch and a clearly defined heel.

Allowing the foot to rest on natural lines with this heel encourages the weakened foot muscles to regain their lost vitality. RIGHT HERE ON LONG ISLAND! Occurred Many of the Scenes in Anastasia's Amazing Story THE WOMAN WHO ROSE AGAIN By GLEB BOTKIN Illustrated, $3.00 Whatever you may have heard about the startling reappearance of Grand Duchess Anastasia and her tragic experiences in America, read for the first time the facts in this fascinating book. THE ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH savs: "Doubts are swept away, the incredible 18 made credible and Anastasia lives! The story is more fascinating than the most daring fiction." THE CLEVELAND PRESS says: L. C.

Brandt, of the DavegaCity Radio stores (left) and H. R. Sheer, general manager of Philco Radio and Television Company, as they demonstrated the new Church Groups Visit Guild Miss Elizabeth A. liam Redfeld Drury was last evening by her parents, tholomew of 35 Clark St. (Roy son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank C. Low- ry of 43 Lloyd Road, Montclair. The will take place Saturday, at 8:30 p.m., at wedding, Grace Church in Brooklyn, and will be followed by a small reception in the parish rooms. The Rev.

David T. Atwater will officiate. The prospective bride will have her sister, Miss Dorothy Burbank, as her maid of honor and only attendant, and Mr. Lowry will be best man for his son. The ushers will include Richard P.

Lardner, Joseph Simmons, Henry E. Perry and James A. Petrie Jr. of Montclair: John F. Marsellus of Syracuse, N.

and William G. Crane of Buffalo, N. Y. Upon their return from a wedding trip, Mr. Lowry and his bride will reside in Manhattan.

Miss Burbank attended the Packer Collegiate Institute in Brooklyn and the Traphagen School of Art in Manhattan. She is a member Junior League of Brooklyn. Mr. Lowry attended Deerfield Academy in Deerfield. and is associated in business with his father in Lowry and Company, Manhattan, Woman's Club Officers Guests of Mrs.

Carter Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith Carter. president of the Brooklyn Woman's Club, entertained the officers, members of the board of directors and the chairmen of committees at a special meeting and buffet luncheon at her Summer home at Northport yesterday. Officers, directors and chairmen invited to attend were Mrs. S.

Earle Saylor, Mrs. William R. Bayes, Mrs. David E. Thomas, Mrs.

George M. Billings, Mrs. Harold M. Halstead, Mrs. C.

Browne Gwathmey, Mrs. Albert Beebe, Mrs. Theodore S. Cornell, Mrs. Joseph J.

Kerby. Mrs. Thomas Henry McClintock, Mrs. J. Vaughan Storey, Mrs.

Franklin Taylor, Mrs. Cornelius Tiebout, Mrs. John W. Vliet, Mrs. George Hills Iler, Mrs.

Cornelius L. Kelley, Harrison W. MacLenathan, Miss Munroe, Mrs. William PfeitOlivia, Mrs. Elberon D.

Smith, Mrs. Russell T. Starr, Mrs. W. Palmer Smith, Miss Lilla Hart Merritt, Mrs.

J. Edward Hoag, Mrs. Oscar W. Swift, Mrs. Juan A.

Almirall, Mrs. Harold I. Small, Mrs. Wilson Briggs Zimmer, Mrs. Frederick W.

Burbank. Mrs. Arthur Alan Hanson and Mrs. Arthur S. Tuttle.

Akin- -Delclisur The marriage of Miss Ruth Baker Delclisur, daughter Arthur C. Delclisur of 43 Midwood St. and the late Mr. Delclisur, to Russell Bliss Akin, son of Mrs. Witliam R.

Akin of 56 Union Bristol. R. and the late Mr. Akin, took place at 8:30 p.m. last evening at the Grace Reformed Church.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Wilbour E. Saunders, headmaster of the Peddle School, Hightstown, N. assisted by the Rev. Jesse W.

Stitt, pastor of the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church. A reception followed at the home of the bride's mother. Miss Delclisur, who was given in marriage by her cousin, John Lansing Swan of Sparkill, N. wore a gown of ivory satin trimmed with rose point lace, which was her mother's wedding dress. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley.

The maid of honor was Miss Eleanor L. Steitz, and acting as bridesmaids were Miss Audrey J. Bane and Mrs. Alfred Lange. They wore a contrasting color of rose slipper satin.

Alfred C. Lange was best man for Bartholomew's engagement to Wilannounced at a dinner party given Mr. and Mrs. James Riley BarPinney Photo.) Mr. Akin and the ushers were John H.

Hopkins and Arthur C. Delclisur, brother of the bride. Following a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will make their home at 91 Beach Arlington, N. J. The bride attended Pembroke College in Brown University and Mr.

Akin received his B.S. from Brown University and Ph.D. Columbia University. He is a member of Sigma Xi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, and the American Chemical Society, and is research chemist for E. I du Pont de Nemours Co.

The executive board of the Junior Auxiliary of the Nursing ng Sisters of the Sick Poor met at the convent at 439 Henry St. on Thursday evening to plan for the year's activities. Those present were: the Misses Elizabeth Farrell, president; Mary C. Evans, Gretta Hughes, Anna Maria Greene. Erene Correa, Helen Hanson, Mary Twigg, Mary Gallagher, Miriam Terry, Eileen Brennan, Mary Patrick, Mrs.

Alfred E. Harrison, Mrs. Bryan Brady and Mrs. William G. O'Brien, president of the senior auxiliary.

Miss Patsy Rathborne Is Wed to li. A. Wilmerding Miss Patsy Rathborne, daughter of Mrs. J. Cornelius Rathborne and the late Mr.

Rathborne of Westbury and Refuge Plantation, Harvey, was married to Henry Augustus Wilmerding son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Augustus Wilmerding of Flushing yesterday afternoon in the Episcopal Church of the Advent. Westbury. The Rev.

Dr. Richard D. Pope officiated. The church was decorated in white and green and illuminated by candlelight. The vested choir sang.

The bride was given In marriage by her brother, J. Cornelius Rathborne polo player. His wife, the former Miss Nancy Huidekoper; Mrs. John C. Wilmerding Vanderbilt Webb) and Mrs.

Edward Howland Robbins (Louise Auchincloss), were attendants. The bride wore a princess gown of white satin with train, a point lace veil, a family heirloom, and carried valley lilies. The attendants wore pale pink velvet gowns, small green ostrich feather hats, and carried pink moss roses and green ostrich feather tips. David Wilmerding was best man. Ushers were John C.

Wilmerding, another brother of the bridegroom; De Witt Sage, Horace Moorehead, Francis Carmody, Chauncey Hubbard. George Ryan, Gordon Brown. Robert O. Bishop of Manhattan, and Joohn C. West, Philadelphia.

A small reception took place at the Rathborne home. After their wedding trip the couple will live at 539 E. 72d Manhattan, Judge A. T. Jollan of Brooklyn left today on the Columbus of the North German Lloyd Line for a cruise to the West Indies.

Benz--Lincoln The marriage of Miss Helen erine Benz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Benz of Brooklyn, and Franklin B. Lincoln son of Mr.

and Mrs. Franklin B. Lincoln of Short Hills, N. will take place on Oct. 8 at 11:30 a.m.

in the Church of the Transfiguration, Manhattan. The pastor, the Lev. Dr. Randolph Ray, will officiate. The ceremony will be followed by a reception and breakfast in the Pillement Suite of the Waldorf-Astoria, Miss Benz has Manhattanster.

Mrs. Leonard Hartkopf, as matron of honor. Donald O. Lincoln will be best man for his brother, Members of the following church groups composed the audience at the Brooklyn Eagle Home Guild day: St. Mark's Evangelical eran Church Ladies' Aid Society; Christian Brothers, St.

Cecilia's Church; First Primitive Methodist Church Ladies' Aid Society. Guests present were: ST. MARK'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH LADIES' AID SOCIETY Mrs. A. Landherr Miss K.

Albert Mrs. F. Gilde Mrs. F. T.

Schroeder Mrs. H. Mrs. C. Hinkel Mrs.

M. Goldenbaum Mrs. E. Bachorik Mrs. C.

Diehl Mrs. O. Etterwendt Mrs. Etta Klare Mrs. W.

A. Elyn Mrs. K. Jetter Mrs. M.

Hannawackel Mrs. Anna Meyer Mrs. H. Schurmann Mrs. E.

Gukel Mrs. H. J. Gauls Mrs. C.

Holland Mrs. L. Bernst Mrs. E. Fickert Mrs.

J. G. Kramer Mrs. Anna Denis Mrs. L.

Merman A. Hayes Mrs. K. Jaeger Mrs. S.

Barrows Mrs. A. Wieland Mrs. L. Rauchle Mrs.

Rose Kreus Sorgenfrey Mrs. Hellig Mrs. R. J. Kramer Mrs.

O. Zerver Mrs. G. Behringer Mrs. S.

Pomerenk Mrs. R. A. Matern Mrs. H.

Schierenbeck L. Matern Mrs. C. Schierenbeck Mrs. C.

Weixler Mrs. C. Michelsen Mrs. L. Weisman Mrs.

F. Dunlop Mrs. L. Eberle Mrs. John Stuber Mrs.

Kohler Mrs. L. Moeller Mrs. Ella Kohler Mrs. Klug Mrs.

J. Lemningren Mrs. Mabel Qensch Mrs. B. Moss Miss L.

Haas Mrs. Anna Haas Mrs. E. Hoffmann Mrs. Tillie Welzler Mrs.

Martin Leas Ranhafer Mrs. M. Schumann Mrs. Albert Mrs. G.

Marchand Mrs. Troll Mrs. O. Fischer Mrs. J.

Schlegel Mrs. George Matzat Mrs. Lena Brown Mrs. H. Dannemann Mrs.

H. Baist Mrs. E. Wedemeyer Mrs. M.

Menter Mrs. W. Koenig CHRISTIAN BROTHERS, ST. CECILIA'S CHURCH Mrs. S.

Pritchard Mrs. E. Guile Mrs. M. Platt Mrs.

Rita Zadrong Mrs. P. Kirwan Mrs. J. T.

Welsh Mrs. C. Morressey Mrs. A. Savage Mrs.

K. Russell Mrs. Mary Reilly Mrs. M. G.

Bridge Mrs. Edna King Mrs. Annie Deely Mrs. A. Sieger Mrs.

Wentz FIRST PRIMITIVE LADIES' AID SOCIETY Mrs. Annie Waring Mrs. Anna Eddy Mrs. Mary Desnaud Mrs. J.

Kershaw Mrs. John Hogan Mrs. E. I. Snackenberg Mrs.

R. Bass Mr. Lou Kelting Mrs. Doris Jackson Mra. E.

Astwood Mrs. Mabel Wilson Mrs. Caroline Dunn Mrs. William Brand ADDITIONAL GUESTS Mrs. Mangold Mrs.

Schmidt Mrs. Wilson Mrs. Rose Lohmann Home Guild Profiles No. Drum Major Says Wife Should Govern the Children Practicing on the drums occupies a good bit of Mrs. Esther Harris's spare time.

Mrs. Harris, who lives at 221 Forbell is a sergeant drummer in the Ladies Auxiliary of the Kings County Drum and Bugle Corp of the V. F. W. "And next to domestic science," she said, "I like drumming best." She described herself as a fanatic on vitamins and diets.

"And I enjoy every effort in the kitchen from morning till night," she said. There is a lot more to Mrs. Harris's story than housekeeping, however, for she is very active in the work of the V. F. W.

She is three times a past president of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Kelly Post 301 of the V. F. W. and a past chairman for the county of the 34 auxiliaries. She is married to a chauffeur and has two children.

She was formerly a tea room manager, which she believes accounts for her extraordinary interest in domestic science. Of successful marriage, she had this to say: "I believe in a woman doing as she sees fit and the man as he sees fit. I also believe that the woman should govern the children, who should be seen and not heard." Skyscraper Trend In Today's Mode A new "skyscraper trend" In women's fashions to complement the "upswept" hairdress, has swept across the country. The new silhouette is a towering one. Even shoes add platforms to their soles for height.

"Anyone who reads it must be convinced she is the Anastasia and her relatives all know it." THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER says. "The world now has the solution to one of the most alluring enigmas in history." At All Booksellers Fleming H. Revell Company 158 Fifth Avenue New York Bela lanan Decision in the Strange Case of "LOVE AT FIRST (Continued from Page 18) Mrs. Talbot Mrs. Terene Dowd Mrs.

May McGinn Mrs. Connroy Mr J. T. Baxter Mrs. Margaret Geary Mrs.

Julia Dardis Mrs. R. Deverant Mrs. Corbett Mrs. A.

J. Nicolaus Mrs. M. Enginskirger Mrs. J.

Mahoney Mrs. J. M. Camm Mrs. B.

Meenhan METHODIST CHURCH Mrs. G. L. Ford Mrs. C.

F. Snackenberg Mrs. G. Laub Mrs. H.

M. Frith Mrs. C. Werner Miss Dorothy Mason Miss Christensen Mrs. Harry Dingman Mrs.

McKeever Miss G. Anderson Mrs. Edward Cleary Mrs. C. Riddell Mrs.

E. Christensen Mrs. S. Cochran Mrs. A.

Bischoff Mrs. Nolan Mrs. H. Everretts 15 Mrs. Esther Harris and COLLEGES.

C. F. Young School -Complete secretarial training, INDIVIDUALLY taught. Catalogue, 24 Sidney Place, B. oklyn.

MA. 4-0793. 50 Tablets Vilma Todd was obliged to return all the money that had been advanced to her, the court holding that this money was not in the nature of a gift, but in consideration of their engagement and to enable her to fulfill it. As a matter of law, it is a general rule in most states, that a by a competent party, made perfect by a delivery and an acceptance, is irrevocable by the donor. It is a voluntary, gratuitous transfer of personal property by one person to another.

But, in this case, the sums given were not absolute. They were conditional and when that condition failed, a right of action resulted in which the rejected lover might recover his money. There is not the slightest doubt of the sincerity of Herbert Wallace's love. He did not seek the return of his money, until he realized that he had been sorely jilted for another and that his romance was beyond recall. The court found that Vilma had no good or sufficient reason for breaking the engagement.

But, maybe she did! Which is better, to go through with a. marriage, regardless of change of back out before it is too late? This is a true case. Reference of citation may be had by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to "Bela -Court Reporter." Starting Next Week THE STRANGE CASE OF "THE AIR DOCTOR" Don't Miss It- -Follow It Daily In This Newspaper. (Copyright, 1938, By Carlile Crutcher. World Rights Reserved.) Tonight the Brooklyn Eagle's Radio Program A over WMCA at 7:45 P.

M. "Pennsylvania's Picturesque Playground County" Guest Speaker DALE H. LEARN Executive Secretary Monroe County, Pennsylvania, Chamber of Commerce Interriewed by JO RANSON. radio editor Yor cordially invited to make use of the BrookIvn gie's Resort and Travel Information Bureau (largest and oldest in America). Call in person if you can, or write, or telephone MAin 4-6200..