The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 33

son of a THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1928. 9 Young Man Wants Love, Not Friendship, A Girl Should Play the Game Fairly And Cease Encouraging His Attentions It Is Hard Blow for Mother to Struggle for Children's Upbringing and Then Find Them Thankless Beyond Measure. ADVICE BY HELEN WORTH Dear Helen Worth- have been going out with a young man for the past two years.

During this time we have been very happy in spite of the fact that the idea of love did not enter into our friendship at all. He has known during this time that I wear another's fraternity pin and that I do not confine myself and my company to him alone. Nor have I ever given any sign that I regard him as anything more than a very good friend, for that would be unfair to him as it would be untrue. I do not love him and never could. Of late, however, our friendship has not been as- smooth as it might be.

He gets moody, and at times is really disagreeable, I have tried many times to talk 18 over with him and find out what is the trouble, but he refuses to meet me half way. To accept his invitations, to invite him to my home is no longer a pleasure. Friends and parents advise breaking with him entirely, for they think that he has fallen in love with me, and knowing my attitude they say that to continue to see him is not playing the game. Now, Helen Worth, I cannot believe that he could care for me enough to matter and not tell me perhaps not outright but show it in some way. Yet is his recent disagreeableness just a sign of this? Is it jealousy? I doubt it.

but I ask your impartial opinion of It. If such is the case. to break our friendship is the only solution of the problem, and that is not so easy as it seems. DORA. My dear -Although to you this may be only a friendship, it is quite possible that the young man has fallen in love with you.

If you are sincere in your belief that: you do not care for him and never will, I believe that you should gently, but kindly and firmly, let the friendship languish. "Putting them on the skids" 18 sometimes the best thing to do, and if the young man cannot accept your friendship on that basis alone--why. "he'd best co, and look for a new love." HELEN WORTH. Is Pitiful for Mother to Find Children So Thankless. Dear Helen Worth--The discussion of "Pax" interested me quite a bit.

I will tell you my story and perhaps you will understand. I was left a widow at 23 with small children, the youngest three months old. I was offered many inducements but refused them all, sacrificing, working and going through h- some time to keep a roof over their heads and to keep them out of a home. They grew up, married off one by one, only one of them ever working to help me, and when the last one married I asked her what was to become of me and the home. She told me to get out and.

work or sell it if I could not keep it going. They never know if I have enough to eat, to wear, and never ask. And they never even remember my birthday. It is not because we are not the best of friends. We are.

It is pure selfishness. I have talked with a lot of mothers and found it the same. Times have changed, Helen Worth, and children aren't like they were when you and I were young. I can only thank God I was not fool enough to spend ali my money and that I can still keep a roof over my head with renting part of my rooms and nursing. I wonder if there isn't some one among your readers (father or mother) who has been left the same way I have.

If they would kindly write me a word of comfort or cheer it would be greatly appreciated. DISCOURAGED MOTHER. My dear "Discouraged Mother" Shakespeare tells us that "sharper than a serpent's tooth it is to have a thankless child," and evidently you have learned the truth of this statement. It seems incredible that children should grow up and be so ungrateful. It is said that one unselfish person can make a dozen others become selfish-perhaps that is the underlying reason for your children's neglect.

HELEN WORTH. Spanking Only Method of Discipline at Times. Dear Helen Worth-1 certainly feel sorry for any young girl of 16 who has to undergo the pain of a spanking. There is nothing so humiliating to a girl child as a whipping. She is lucky her mother does it and not her father, as in my case.

From the time I was a young child I remember the bitter humiliation of being uncovered and whipped till I couldn't stand it with a hair brush, a cat or a dog whip. I would do anything to avoid a Whipping, but I always seemed to do the wrong thing and I got about one a day. The last one was when I was 15 and was given in the presence of my uncle, who smiled when it was over and asked me if I wanted some -more. I whip my two little daughters once in awhile, If they are very naughty, but their father never touches them. EDITH.

My dear world moves on and we are learning, but, oh, SOslowly, that man is higher than the brute. To Whip a little girl on her bare skin, with a dog whip and with others present, is an unforgivable crime: No girl of 16 should require spanking, but sometimes it is the only method to reach an obdurate, wouldbe hard-bolled child. More's the pity! HELEN WORTH. Read Letter From "Edith." Dear Helen Worth--In my family there was no discrimination shown in spankings. The girl got the hairbrush, the boy the hair-brush, plus the cat-o'-nine-tails, plus a Mexican horse whip, and that with no clothing on! My father certainly belleved in whipping as a means of enforcing obedience, and my sister and I used to yell and squirm, but to no avail; My sister now has four children of her own.

She whips them all. I have one daughter. I whip her. No doubt "Spanked Flapper" will Farm her daughter with A cat Just Graduate and Fiancee MISS CHARLOTTE M. GUN DERSON MISS ANNE ME CAFFREY Miss McCaffrey, who was graduated in the January class from Erasmus Hall, is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John T. McCaffrey of 9 Oakland pl. Miss McCaffrey took the leading part in the annual school play and is prominent in dramatic and athletic circles. Miss Gunderson, whose home is at 537 E.

35th is the fiancee of Archie G. Weige. No date has been mentioned for their wedding. Miss Elizabeth Fosdick To Marry William Varin Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver G. Fosdick of 194-01 113th Hollis, L. announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Fosdick, to William Varin at a party recently at their home. Miss Fosdick was graduated from Erasmus Hall and is a member of Delta Alpha Sigma sorority. Mr.

Varin is a member of Theta Delta Omicron fraternity. Entertainment at the party was provided by the Misses Johanna and Betty Rhue, Lawrence Morrison and Charles Keller. No date has been set for the wedding. MISS O'CONNELL FETED. Mrs.

Frederick Wallen Haenlein and her sister, Miss Marie R. O'Reilly, entertained at bridge and a linen shower at the Hotel St. George yesterday in honor of Miss Marie Louise O'Connell, whose engagement to Herbert Fredericks of Staten Island was recently announced. Miss O'Connell was uated from St. Francis Xavier Academy.

No date has been set for the wedding. Among the guests were the Misses Claire Moran, Eugenia Moran, Grace Beggs, Louise Beggs, Mary Backus, Bernadette Nolan, Mary Marache, Marjorie Reynolds, Marian O'Keeffe, Mrs. Luke D. Stapleton Mrs. Robert E.

Lee, Mrs. Ralph Arnold, Mrs. Anthony Dowd, Mrs. Arthur Paddock, Mrs. John Cray, Mrs.

Jerome Robinson, Mrs. Edward W. Russell, Mrs. Gavin Connor "and Mrs. Edward Raferty.

SUPPER CLUB DANCE. Plans have been completed for the annual dinner dance of the Midtown Supper Club to be held March 17 for Hidden Treasure Revealed by The Eagle In Museum Is Illuminated 'Book of Hours' Embellished in Gold; 14th Century Work Flemish Product Done With Page From Book of Devotions Infinite Skill, Probably by Monks, Who Worked in Absolute Silence in Separate Cells--The 20th Treasure Is Brought to Light. The Eagle's search for hidden treasures at the Brooklyn Museum has revealed this week a rare book. an illuminated 14th Century "Book of Hours." Embellished with gold. as bright as the day it was applied six centuries ago, the little book is as beautiful a specimen of the art of illumination as exists in the world.

It will be placed on exhibition in the rotunda on the third floor of the Museum for a week, beginning today, from 2 until 6 o'clock, and on week-days from 10 until 5. The "Book of Hours" is of Flemish origin and one of a collection of nine such manuscripts, dating from the 14th and 15th centuries. which the Brooklyn Museum is fortunate 'enough to own. Illuminated manuscripts are books or other texts, inscribed by hand and decorated with colors and precious metals, so that literally the pages are illuminated or brightened. Pictures Painted on Pages.

Tiny paintings were sometimes used to further beautify the manuscripts, as in the Museum's "Book of which contains several such miniatures as they are called, done in bright soft blues, reds and grays. with touches of gold. Every page of this valuable manuscript is bordered with a leaf design, each tiny leaf made of gold. A book of this kind was not the handiwork of one man but was produced by several specialists, working under the direction of a leader. The art of illuminating manuscripts was carried on exclusively in the medieval: monasteries.

where veneration for certain books lea. the monks to make copies, rendering them attractive as possible to the eye as well as the mind. Work in Monasteries. Believing that many persons are confronted with personal problems, anxious fer advice but unwilling to seek it from friends or relatives, The Eagle invites its readers to write to Helen Worth, who will give each communication close personal attention. Write under your own name or an assumed AND ON ONE SIDE OF THE PAPER ONLY.

Direct letters to HELEN WORTH. as her mother warms her, and so on through the generations. FARMER'S SON. My dear "Farmer's -Must you whip your daughter? It does not seem a particularly nice occupation for a father, I must say. Do read the letter from "Edith." and try to grasp woman's reaction on this very subject.

HELEN WORTH. Are You Sure Your Motive Is Not Revenge? Dear Helen Worth--You are to be complimented on your wise and pithy advice to "Spanked Flapper," and that young lady may feel fortunate that her mother was inspired by your column to exercise her parental authority for the good of her daughter. I was allowed to do as I pleased until I was almost 20, my mother having outside duties and little time to attend to me. However, one day my two younger sisters, to settle a grudge, gave her a lurid account of my comings and goings. This resulted in a long lecture, at the end of which I was ordered to remove my clothes and was thoroughly spanked with a hairbrush.

My mother was very powerful and the pain and humiliation were potent checks to me whenever tempted to indulge in further dissipations. Mother has gone now and I conaider it my duty to place my sisters over my knees for a vigorous ping with the "cat" when I think they need correction. Now, Helen Worth, they take the same attitude as "Spanked but in opinion am I not taking the "proper course in subiecting them to the punishment and which I know to be efficacious? ELIZABETH. My dear "Elizabeth'-Are you cer- MUSIC SOCIETY FEATURES RUSSIAN VIOLINIST Michael Press, distinguished Russian violinist, is the "piece de tance" offered by the Brooklyn Free (Musical Society on its program scheduled for Tuesday evening in the Academy of Music. The concert, free to all, is scheduled to get under way with a brief announcement by Dmitry Dobkin, founder and general director of the organization, which has been striving so zealously the past few years to promote the cause of classical music in this boro.

Other performers for Tuesday night's affair are Dorothy Miller Duckwitz, pianist, and Charles Zimnoch, first prize winner in contest the sociciety's tenors. recent Mr. Zimnoch boro-wide will sing for Every monastery of importance had its writing room, or a series of small compartments, each with A window, and each open on one side along the cloister walk. These rooms were equipped with vellum, pens of reed, sharpened sticks or bird feathers, and whatever else was needed for the work. The monks worked six hours a day, under the leadership of an officer of the day, who gave out the work.

Silence was maintained throughout the working day, and when articles were wanted signs were used. A worker wanting another book flipped the pages of the one he had: if a pagan book was wanted he imitated a dog scratching his ear. No alteratons were allowed in making the Greek Letter Clubs Cyrus E. Warden, Mr. and Mrs.

George R. Warden of 20 Rugby was initiated Wednesday night into the Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University. Mr. Warden is vice president of his class, which will graduate in 1931. Delta Tau Epsilon.

Alpha chapter of Delta Tay EpsiIon sorority will give a bridge and tea at the Four Trees, Greenwich Village, on Saturday afternoon, April 14. On the committee are the Misses Dorothy and Ruth Wallace, Norah P. Ireland. Elste Jean. Edith Summerville, Alice Weber and Helen Brown Pi Alpha.

Alpha chapter of Pi Alpha chapter will give a bridge and tea at the Mary Elizabeth Tea Shoppe, Manhattan, on Saturday, March 3, at 3 o'clock. Beta Gamma Phi. Deita chapter of Beta Gamma Phi sorority held its annual charity bridge in the assembly room of the Waldorf recently. The committee included the Misses Edythe Young. chairman; Dorothy MacNaughton and Zella O'Brien.

The proceeds will be given to the Brooklyn Home for Blind, Crippled and Defective Children. Sigma Tau Epsilon. Gamma chapter of Sigma Tau Epsilon fraternity, lately reorganized at Columbia College of Pharmacy, held a meeting last week to initiate five new members. A dance followed. Sigma Gamma Phi.

Mrs. Willard Finch Rogers ct Flatbush and Sayville, L. entertained the Sigma Gamma Phi sororIty at bridge at her home recently in honor of Mrs. Gustave Keller of Rockaway Beach. About 12 guests were present.

Sigma Alpha Omega. Alpha chapter of Sigma Alpha Omega sorority held its winter dance at the Hotel McAlpin recently. The committee included the Misses Helen McCormack, honorary chairman; Mary Cherry, Genevieve Eagan, Gertrue Berry, Elizabeth Moxham, Catherine Lynch and Vee Sheehan. Grand Council of the sorority will be held tomorrow at the Blue Hour at 6 o'clock. Society for the Aged on Sunday noon, Feb.

26, in the Waldorf-Astoria ballroom. Mrs. Angelique V. Orr is president of the society. The Brooklyn members of the committee are Mrs.

Florence Reed, Mrs. E. N. Fisher, Mrs. Charles Barnum, Mrs.

Fred May, Mrs. V. L. Outerbridge, Mrs. J.

Limebrunner, Mrs. William Whitenack and Mrs. O. M. Corwin.

BRANDES-DONOHUE. Miss Beatrice Maria Brandes, daughter of Mrs. Mary Brandes, will be married on Tuesday to John Francis Donohue in St. Vincent Ferrer Church. A reception will follow at Oet jen's.

Miss Brandes will have her sisters, the Misses Gladdis and Delores Brandes, as bridesmaids, and Eugene Donohue will be best man for his brother. Mr. Donohue and his bride will go to Atlantic City on their wedding trip, and will reside in Freeport, L. upon their return. CANADIAN VISITORS.

Among the Bronklyn people at the Chateau Frontenar, Quebec, Canada, are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Lennon, Mr. and Mrs.

William C. Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan J. Renganesch, F.

D. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. J.

O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Drew, Mr.

and Mrs. E. T. Lyle, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Murcott, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Valentine, Mr.

and Mrs. J. D. Palmer and Mr. and Mrs.

Max Zolinier. The next of the series of popular dances being held at the Rockville Country Club, Rockville Centre, L. will take place on Tuesday evening. CARD PARTY TOMORROW. A bridge, euchre and pinochle will be given by the Spanish Catholic Church of Our Lady of Pilar tomorrow at 3:30 p.m, in the hall attached to the church.

The Rev. Pablo Ramis is pastor of the church; Mrs. Jose Sueraz, door committee chairman; Miss Mary Nevins, refreshment committee chairman, and Miss L. Pendas, chairman of the prize committee. The Welnon Social Club of Brooklyn gave an entertainment and dance in its clubrooms recently.

Morris Zuckerman is president of the club. To Keep Youthful, Pretty, Home Care Must Supplement Visits to the Beauty Parlor be soap or in the selection of a in Lois Leeds will answer beauty queries through the columns of The Eagle. For personal reply, stamped, self -addressed envelope MUST be inclosed. tain that it is a desire to correct and help your sisters and not spirit of revenge which causes you to whip them? (We are all so apt to confuse issues and to deceive ourselves regarding cur motives!) Now, this is what I think about spanking, hitting. slapping, whipping, striking, or in any way physically hurting children: Even a very young person should not be touched unless every other method of punishment has been given A fair trial and found wanting.

Then, and then only, should resort be made to corporal punishment. This holds true of children of A larger growth, only in greater mensure. For, if the ground work has been properly laid, only an occasional remonstrance should be needed. Carefully reared children, by the time they are 12, rarely punishment. If they misbehave constantly, then it's almost a certainty that the parents have failed in their earlier years.

Try to give to your sisters love, sympathy and understanding rather than frequent "strapping with a cat." (Just writing those words makes me shudder.) Only a small soul, remember, glories in showing authority. And that's that! HELEN WORTH. The addresses of and "Three Irish Girls" are wanted. HELEN WORTH. the first time a composition just written by Philip Ehrlich, musical director at New Utrecht High School, who is also an officer of the Brooklyn Free Musical Society.

The name of this selection is "The Rendezvous." CHAMBER PLANS CRUISE John E. Ruston, vice president of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, will head the Chamber's Easter cruise to the West Indies. The cruise, which will last 17 days, will start on March 31 and end April 17. The first stop after leaving New York will be Port au Prince: from there the boat will go to Kingston, Colon and through the Panama Canal: returning stops will be made at Havana and Nassau. The trials of a bride; read Vida Hurst's great love story in today's Eagle.

It mania The picture shows a page from an illuminated manuscript, Flemish "Book of Hours," a book of devotions, dating from the 14th Century. The subject of the picture is the Bible story of the flight into Egypt. The page is illuminated in soft reds, blues and grays and is brilliant with gold leaf. Hidden Treasures Revealed Weekly The Eagle are to be featured at Hidden treasures unearthed by the Brooklyn Museum in an exhibition booth on the third floor. Every week one of these treasures, now hidden under the embarrassment of riches, will be selected for especial display and The Eagle will give an account of its history and merit.

In this way the public, at present confused by the very wealth of the Museum's offerings, will have opportunity the treasures often passed over." copies and middle-aged men were preferred as workers in the bellef that By LOIS LEEDS. THE SHAMPOO. It is not the occasional visit to a beauty parlor that keeps youthful and pretty, but it is the reguiar care that she bestows 011 self-improvement in her own home. The little, commonplace details of the toilet, like washing the face, manicuring the hands and brushing the hair, are more important in the long run than professional treatments taken now and then. The thoroughness and intelligence with which these simple beauty rites are performed are of greater moment than most women realize.

This is particularly true of the care of the hair. The average girl or woman washes her hair twice a month. Others wash theirs oftener. The shampoo is, therefore, an important part of milady's beauty program and she should learn what i3 the best method to use. Sometimes she is not so careful as she should COLER Miss Fannie Schlessel, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Morris Schlessel of 911 56th was married to Dr. Samuel G. Coler last Sunday in the Brooklyn Jewish Center. Rabbi Israel Leventhal performed the ceremony, which was followed by a reception and dinner at the Hotel St.

George. Miss Anna Schlessel was maid of honor for her sister, and the bridesmaids were Mrs. William Siegel, Mrs. Maurice I. Rappaport, the Misses Yetta Deutsch, Anita Smythe, Lucy Lederer and Fannie Lipman.

The ushers were Sidney Schlessel, Bernard Schlessel, William Siegel, Maurice I. Rappaport, Richard Cantor and Harry Phillips. Dr. and Mrs. Coler are both graduates of the Brooklyn Law School, Class of 1925.

Dr. Coler was president of his class for three years preceding graduation, and is a ber of the Iota Theta law fraternity. The bride is a member of Iota Alpha Pi sorority. Upon their return from a trip to Havana, Dr. and Mrs.

Coler will reside in Brooklyn. SIXTH CELEBRATION. Members and friends of Court Margaret Mary No. 711, Catholic Daughters of America, will celebrate their sixth birthday with a theater party and supper tomorrow evening. The committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs.

Marion Neureiter, has made reservations at the Forty-fourth Street Theater to see Mary Eaton in "The 5 o'Clock Girl." Supper will be served at Mollinelli's after the show. Mrs. Hazel W. O'Leary is grand regent of the court. FORMAL DANCE.

Arrangements have been completed for annual formal dance of the Brooklyn Section, National Council of Jewish Juniors, at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel on Tuesday evening. Miss Jessie P. Shore is president of the Brooklyn section. SURPRISE PARTY. A surprise birthday party was given by William Chasinoff Louisa st.

in honor of his wife recently. Dinner was served and Herman Greenblatt sang several solos following dinner. About 20 guests were present. The Ken Club. will hold its second annual ball at the Amalgamated ballroom on Tuesday evening.

WELCOME HOME MEETING. the club. The regular monthly meeting of the Brooklyn Welcome Home for Girls will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the home, 629 Throop ave. under LEAP YEAR DANCE. out of rinsing the lather.

One my readers reports that she has been using a hard-water washing soap for her shampoo with the result that her hair has become faded and brittle. This sort of soap is good for washing clothes, but not for the bair, as it contains too much borax. A little borax, however, is helpful, as it ens hard water and makes the hair fluffy. It is a good pian to make your own shampoo soap so that you may know that it is pure. The simplest kind of shampoo may be made by grating some Castile, soap and melting it to a liquid in hot water.

A nutmeg grater is handy to use for reducing a dry cake of soap to powder. of course, never rub a cake of soap on your hair; always ux a liquid soap for the shampoo. A special shampoo mixture that 1s also a tonic for scanty, oily hair may be made of the following ingredients; One-quarter pound Castile soap powdered. one-half teaspoonful borax, one-quarter ounce sal tartar; eighth ounce tincture cantharides, one-eighth ounce carbonated ammonia. one-half cup bay rum, three quarts boiling water.

Melt the 502) and borax in the water, remove from the fire, cool slightly and stir in the other ingredients. This soap may be put into bottles and kept for weeks. Only a little is needed fo: each shampoo. Whenever possible SOLE wale? should be used for washing the her. If your water supply is hard, catca rain water for the purpose or use boiled or distilled water.

This will prevent the formation of sticky soap curd on the hair. Another way to get rid of this curd is to use the juice of half a lemon in the rinsing water. Before using the lemon, however, I wash off all the soap you can. Rinse your hair again in clear water after using the lemon. Dey the hair by rubbing it between warmed towels or shake it in the sun.

Tomorrow -Beauty of the Mouth. the benefit of the nurses home of the Holy Name Hospital, on the steamship New York. Louis S. Weber is chairman of the committee. On the junior committee are the Misses Betty Gaydica, Doris Klappert, Helaine Schuchart, Peggy Ferris and Bried.

SAILING TUESDAY. ern Parkway, with her and Mrs. I Simon H. Kugel of 725 EastMiss Hilda Kugel, daughter of Mr. day for a Mr.

Kugel parents on the Mauretania, Tuesis president of the Municipal Bank. He will remain abroad about two months, and Miss Kugel and her mother will remain several months longer, making Switzerland their headquarters. Miss Kugel was graduated with the class of 1927 from Smith College. BENEFIT YESTERDAY. Miss Betty Michel was chairman of the committee of arrangements for the bridge given yesterday by the Girls Extension Society at Oppenheim Collins.

The proceeds will be devoted to the Adelphi Chapter of the School Settlement. Miss Marjorie Shellas and Miss Bertha Levy assisted Miss Anne Elsmore on the ticket committee. Miss Helen Huelat is president of the Girls Extension Society. MRS. ECK HONORED.

Mrs. Edgar H. Allen of 339 E. 23d st. entertained at a bridge and tea recently for Mrs.

William J. Eck (Clara Thiel) of Hackensack, N. and formerly of the Park Slope. About 15 guests were present. Miss Margaret Albee Thyng, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Percy J. Thyng of 1160 62d left on Thursday for Colgate University, where she will be a guest at the Kappa Delta Rho house for the annual winter carnival. HERRLICK-GILLEN. Miss Florence A.

Gillen, daughter of Mrs. Marjorie Gillen of 124 Kingston was married to John Herrlick, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Herrlick, also of Brooklyn, in St.

Gregory's R. C. Church last week. Miss Marion Gillen was her sister's only attendant, and John Mayer was best for Mr. Herrlick.

A reception and dinner followed the ceremony at Trommer's. their return from a trip to Washington, D. Mr. and Mrs. Herrlick will reside in the Bushwick section.

O'DEA-MULVEY. Mr. and Mrs. James F. O'Dea of 127 Amity st.

announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret O'Dea, to John J. Mulvey, son of Mrs. Norah Mulvey of 164 Pacific street. Miss O'Dea was graduated from St. Paul's School and St.

Xavier's Academy and is a student at St. John's College. She is also a teacher at Our Lady of Lourdes School. Mr. Mulvey was graduated from St.

Peter's School and attended St. Augustine's Academy, No date has been set for the wedding. WINSTON-BRADY. Miss Marguerite Claire Winston, daughter of Mrs. Ellen Winston of 2564 E.

19th st. and the late Thomas Winston, will be married this afternoon at 5 o'clock to James Thomas Brady of Astoria, L. I. The ceremony will be performed in St. Mark's Church by the Rev.

Daniel McCarthy. Miss Helen D. Winston will be maid of honor for her sister and Miss Eileen Frances Archibald will be the flower girl for her cousin. The bride will be given in marriage by her brother, Thomas F. Winston.

James S. McNally will be best man and the ushers will be F. X. Archibald, Richard Wainwright; Elmer Thomas and Richard Hart. Mr.

and Mrs. Brady will leave on the S. S. Chattanooga tomorrow for Palm Beach, Miami and Tampa. CARD PARTY TOMORROW.

The monthly card party, given by the Rosary Society of St. Edmund's Church, which was to be held on Wednesday evening, Feb. 29, has been changed to tomorrow evening. The affair will be held in the auditorium be Mrs. Thomas J.

Mrs. of the church and the hostesses, will Joseph Cantwell, assisted by the members. Mrs. Lee is president. Prizes will be given, to players and non-players.

VISITING PARENTS. Mrs. Thomas J. Bustard of Minneapolis is visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs.

James B. French of 2574 Bedford ave. Mrs. Bustard is a Erasmus Hall graduate and Mr. Bustard is traffic manager for the F.

W. Woolworth Company in the Middle West. Mr. French was at one time An amateur motorcycle racer at the old Brighton Beach motordrome. Mrs.

Bustard will remain a month in Brooklyn. BRIDGE TEA HELD. A bridge and tea were given by the 'Tueniters Club at Hotel St. George recently. More than 100 peopie were present.

Miss Bessie Murphy is president of the club and Miss Anne Thielbar is treasurer. BENEFIT CONCERT. Martinelli, tenor from the Metrocolitan Opera Company, accompanied by Salvatore Fucito, pianist, and Pietro Aria, violinist, with Louis Rubin, accompanist, will be the artists at the benefit concert of the Relief plays successfully recently. A chorus of the league members will be a feature of the evening. Frank Laufer will be master of ceremonies, assisted by Miss Fritzie Neuwirth.

Nathan Walker is president; Dolce Stern, vice president; Diane Jacobson, secretary; Ralph Linneman. treasurer, and Jack Oppenheimer, sergeant-at- arms. HADASSAH NEWS. Brighton Beach Group of Hadassah will give its first theater party for the United Palestine Appeal at the Flatbush Theater on March 8. Kings Highway will hold its second annual dance on Sunday evening, March 11, in the Kings Highway Community House.

Williamsburg group will give an entertainment and dance on March 24. SURPRISE DANCE. Miss Natalie Fleischer of 42 Bay 25th st. was guest of honor at a surprise party and valentine dance given at the Educational Center recently. Miss Fleischer is a student at the Benjamin School for Girls.

Mrs. J. M. Poss was in charge of the are rangements. CHAMBER TO HONOR OLD BROOKLYN FIRMS A movement to co-ordinate the industries of Brooklyn for mutual beneft and to bring before the country at large the importance of this boro as an industrial center will be inaugurated on Feb.

24 by a dinner at the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce in honor of Brooklyn industries established over 25 years under the auspices of the industrial committee of the chamber. Matthew S. Sloan, chairman of the committee and president of the Brooklyn Edison Company, will preside. Irving T. Bush, president of the Bush Terminal Company, will be the principal speaker, with the industrial growth and future possibilities of Brooklyn as his subfact.

Approximately 1,000 firms have been honored with invitations to the dinner because of their 25 years or more of existence, and a large number have engaged. tables. LAKEVILLE PREPARES FOR SKI CHAMPIONSHIPS Lakeville, Feb. 18-Lakeville is now getting ready for the staging of the Connecticut State ski championships, which are to be held by the Salisbury Outing Club, two miles from Lakeville, on Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 25 and 26.

BENEFIT DANCE. The first annual barn dance under the auspices of Star Club, of which Mrs. Anna Schafer is president, was held in the main room of the Kings County Lighting Company recently. Part of the proceeds will go to the Sunshine Blind Babies of Dyker Heights and to the Industrial Home for Blind Men on Gates ave. BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Howard Dudley Borden, son of Capt. and Mrs. Richard Borden, was guest of honor at a party at his home, 174 Herkimer recently, given in honor of his 11th birthday. Many of the Scouts from Troop 163 were present to enjoy the day. "CASTLES IN THE AIR." For the inmates and friends of the Congregational Home for the Aged, 123 Linden the Cosmopolitan Opera Players will present "Castles in the Air," a comic opera in two acts, by Carl Fique, tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock.

ANNUAL DANCE. ANNUAL DANCE. The Allied Civic Association of Hollis and Bellaire will hold their annual dance on April 20 at the Triangle ballroom, Jamaica and Myrtle aves. Robert Rider is chairman and Christian Knudsen is temporary chairman. MORAN-TORNAY.

Edward L. Moran of 173 Lefannounces the engagement daughter, Miss Madeleine R. to Paul Tornay, son of Mr. Edmund Tornay. WATCH HIM Cat it! Man! balanced how KEN-L-RATION they ration like of la a meat, cereals and cod liver oil.

Ready to feed, no cooking, no trouble. For vale by grocers, shops, sport goods stores, ete. pet CHAPPEL BROS. INC. 109 Peoples Ave.

Rockford, Ill. THE DOG FOOD SUPREME KEN-L: RATION The Ladies Auxiliary of the General Phil H. Sheridan Council held a Leap Year dance at the new clubhouse, at 6th ave. and 56th last evening. UNVEIL Young Folks League of Congregation Adas Israel of Boro Park will their annual dance in the Masonic Square Club, Boro Park, on Saturday evening.

A program has been arranged. Dr. William Langor 15 chairman of the affair and Arthur M. Somers is president of the association. ANNUAL DANCE.

SCOUT NEWS. The Scouts of Troop 122, which meets at the Beth. Sholom People's Temple each Wednesday, have invited their parents and friends to an open meeting on Wednesday evening. The program be in charge Hazel Van Gelderen, leader entertainment of mine Eagle patrol. A short, will be furnished by each of the five patrols, following which the troop will give a demonstration of their Scout ceremony.

CABARET NIGHT. The Young Folks League of the Temple Shaari Zedek will give a cabaret night on Wednesday evening at the Community House, Kingston ave. The league presented four one -act UNVEIL your CHARM By eradienting the hairs that conceal your beanty Hours 10-5 ROSETTA STEVENS Specialist in Electrolysis Evenings 23 Flatbash nt. Fulton by Nevins 1386 Room 407 Appt. Est.

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of her Moran, and Mrs. they were least liable to make errors The "Book of Hours" was intended as a book of devotions for the laity, meant to turn their thoughts to pious subjects. Illuminated books were 50 valuable, however, even at the time they were first made, that only the wealthy could afford them; on the other hand, their very value made their owners extremely careful of them, and the contents of the books were preserved throughout the centuries before printing came into use. With the invention the printing press in the middle of the 15th Century the art of manuscript illuminating died a natural death. The "Book of Hours" is the 20th buried treasure to be uncovered at the Museum by The Eagle.

Last Sunday a 16th Century wooden statue of St. George slaying the dragon was discovered and featured with exhibition at the Museum and a story land photograph in The Sunday Eagle. ANSFORMATIONS-and other things, too! Our transformations are of the highest quality, individually created to harmonize with their wearer's personal characteristics at a cost delightfully moderate. Our facial treatments, finger waving, permanent waving and smart hair cutting by specially trained operators. EST.

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