The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1934 21 17 True Crowning Glory This coiffure is charming for the girl with a high forehead. Hair Must Be Well-Nourished If It Is to Look Attractive Many of my readers write and thinning at the temples ing hair is rather a common it should not cause alarm. It hairs will replace the falling hair, provided the scalp and system are in good condition. The trouble with a great many people, however, is that in youth they neglect to massage their scalps, brush their hair and shampoo it very carefully. In later years, when the hair begins to fall out excessively, turn gray or lose its luster they would like a magic formula to remedy the trouble overnight! It cannot be done, but there is no use getting alarmed when quick results are not obtainable.

The normal growth of a healthy hair is at the rate of about threequarters of an inch per month, according to scientists who have studied the hair problem for years. But this normal life is naturally affected by abnormal conditions and inherited tendencies. Health Affects Hair By LOIS In an abnormal fall of hair, the best thing to do is to build up the health in general as well as use local stimulating treatments to strengthen the new hair being formed to replace the dead, falling hair. Have you ever noticed how closely the condition of your hair corresponds with your general state of health? The hair roots or follicles depend for their nourishment on the blood. The purpose of scalp tonics and lotions is to stimulate the circulation of the blood in the scalp and to correct dandruff, dryness Or oliness.

A very large part of the benefit derived from scalp tonics of any kind is due to the massage with which they are applied. Of course, a great many girls and women are loath to disturb their pretty fingerwaves or marcels by giving the local daily care the scalp and hair needs. This is a mistake. Hair will not stay glossy and healthy long if it is neglected. Careful and regular shampooing with thorough rinsing is also an important factor in hair health.

Harsh soaps and drastic bleaches should be avoided by the person who desires to keep her hair in the best of condition. Lotions Helpful In conditions of lowered vitality the circulation of the blood through the scalp becomes impaired, and naturally the system robs the hair its proper nourishment. The sebaceous glands become either overactive or idle. The hair itself then is correspondingly too dry or oily. For both conditions the best treatment is the same.

By means of adequate rest, fresh air, exercise and correct diet the body must be restored to its normal state. Local applications are valuable as a means of removing dust and dirt and also as an inducement to give the scalp the proper massage which it requires. For an oily scalp the tonic needs an astringent lotion and for the over-dry scalp an oily scalp cream or lotion is best. My leaflets on these subjects will help those of my readers who need them. When writing be sure to inclose an addressed envelope bearing a 3-cent stamp.

William Wise Son have served Brooklyn for 100 years. And when we say We Purchase Old Gold our century-old reputation is your assurance of fair dealing WILLIAM WISE SON 440 Fulton Street Brooklyn At Bridge and Hoyt Streets ESTABLISHED 1834 and complain of falling hair and sometimes bald spots. Falltrouble and if it is not excessive is a normal process and new Young Women Will Become Freshmen a at Colleges This Month Society Halls of learning again call to the young people and it will be many local girls who will harken to its summons. It is with excitement and anxiety that trunks full of smart clothing are being filled by those who will begin their college careers. Among the Brooklyn girls who will go as freshmen to Mount Holyoke College at South Hadley, are the Misses Mary Anderson of 32 8th Grace Ann Binns of 1194 E.

19th Charlotte Elizabeth "Glass of 1166 Mansfield Place, Marion Goetz of 783 E. 17th Mary Parsons Kendall of 349 Michelins 283 Place and Marlborough Laura Hyatt Road. Entering Smith College at North Hampton, will be the Misses Mary P. Parrish of 52 S. Portland Elizabeth M.

Orr of 93 Midwood Jane M. Morin of 638 E. 22d Miriam Milvitzky of 3811 Ocean Mary C. Whitton of 182 Congress Maxine L. Stenn of 1214 Decatur Miriam Schechtman of 928 46th Jean E.

Cohen of 9 Prospect Park West, Helen E. Elmer of 188 Hawthorne Helen M. Francis of 11 Crooks Ilva E. Funke of 1060 Ocean Marjorie V. Gutter of 45 Parade Place.

The Misses Barbara Allen of 2 209 E. 18th Caroline Crane of 353 Washington Muriel Ripperger of 26 Orange St. and Marie Walmsley of 468 Washington Ave. will enter Vassar College at Poughkeepsie, N. as freshmen.

Among the freshmen who will enter Wellesley College, Wellesley, on next Monday will be the Misses Elaine Jessie Heller of 659 Ocean Doris Helen Gasteiger of 1980 E. 29th Helen Creamer of 162 Argyle Road, Jane Barr Celler of 303 McDonough Marian Sheley Rosenbaum of 484 14th Lucia Pagniello of 810 Ocean Ave. Miss Doris M. Babidge of 555 E. 17th St.

and Miss Violet Jabara of 8007 Narrows Ave. will enter the college as advance standing students. Miss Egginton, Mrs. Intemann Hostess at Party Saturday For Miss Lillian Onken Miss, Elsie Egginton and Mrs. Herman Intemann entertained on Saturday afternoon for Miss LilOnken, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Onken Jr. of 96 12 Remsen who will be married to Edwin Douglas Barnes on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 6.

The guests were entertained at luncheon at the Cherry Valley Club and then returned to Miss Egginton's home at 85 10th Garden City, for a bridge and stocking and handkerchief shower. The guests included the Misses Evelyn Onken, Georgia LeBaron, Isabel Coe, Rosalind Coe, Elva Reid, Georgia Brune, Mrs. William Schneider, Mrs. Ralph Hohman Mrs. William Volk.

Miss Egginton and Mrs. Intemann will be bridesmaids for Miss Onken. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Frederick Lohman of 509 3d St. and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lohman Jr. of 285 St.

John's Place have returned after spending a month at the Wentworth by the Sea, Ports- mouth, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Fowler (Irene Ramsey) of 1050 Ocean Ave.

Are on a motor trip through upper New York State. They will go to Sea Girt, N. on Saturday, for A week's stay, returning to Brooklyn Sept. 24. Illuminati Will Have Outing At Caldwell Inn on Sept.

20 Illuminati, Mrs. Egbert Guernsey Brown, president, will have an outing at Monomonock Inn, Caldwell, N. on Thursday, Sept. 20. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock, after which bridge will be played.

The event will be informal. Mr. and Mrs. R. L.

Cahill of 2 Montague Terrace are guests at the Towers Hotel, Mrs. W. H. Withey, who spent the Summer at Greenwood Lake, N. is 8 at the Towers for the season, Mr.

and Zandt have N. and the Towers Mrs. Malcolm Van come in from Harrison, have taken a suite in for the Winter. Maneuvers at Dixville Notch; News of Local Residents There Dixville Notch, N. Sept 10-A military spectacle of unusual magnitude took place here over the weekend, with many spectators attending the daily war maneuvers of the Third Cavalry Regiment from Fort Ethan Allen, under the leadership of Col.

Joseph F. Barnes, who is heading the encampment organization of 500 men. About 200 horses were used in the spectacular training maneuvers, which were attended by many members of the Brooklyn colony in this region. Capt. Frank Doudera, Brooklyn sportsman, was one of the executive committee of the horse show which was held yesterday at the Balsams Estates.

Others on the committee were Secretary of State (N. Enoch D. Fuller: Capt. Randolph Russell, Fort Ethan Allen; Mrs. Edward R.

McCormick, Mrs. Mark Whitman, Dr. James J. Martin, William Anderson, Mrs. Warren H.

K. Hale and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Mack.

The judges were Mrs. John G. Winant, wife of the Governor of New Hampshire; Col. R. C.

Burleson and Capt. Willett Foster. Following a boxing match between Army men in an open air arena on the Balsams polo field there was a military ball in the evening at the Balsalms Hotel. Gov. and Mrs.

John G. Winant, Gov. and Mrs. Stanley C. Wilson of Vermont, as well As other officials and a number of army officers and their wives were honor guests on this occasion, In a novelty golf tournament played last week on the course of tail party at the Summer home of their parents on Candee Ave.

yesterday afternoon. Those present were the Misses Mary Ann Norton, Lucille Jones, Eleanor Donovan, Jeanne Gilligan, Muriel Byrne, Virginia M. Alford; also James Mcinerney, Dr. Charles LaBorne, Eugene LaBorne, Donald La Borne, Joseph Ryan, Nicholas Ryan, Kenneth Meytrott, Ralph Schneider, John Fauth, James Gilligan, Dennis Regan, William Wemple, Jack Mead, Robert Thornhill, Paul McLaughlin Eugene McLaughlin; also Mrs. William Dodge, Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Seamon, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jackson, Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Hunter McDowell, Dr. and Mrs. John A. Frieman. Bay Shore-Brightwaters News Special to The Eagle Bay Shore-Brightwaters, Sept.

10- Miss Marie Turrecamo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bart Turrecamo of S. Windsor Brightwaters, entertained at luncheon and bridge today at the Country Shop in Islip. N.

the weekend guest of Miss Cedric, Calendar of Montclair. Mary T. Byrne at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Freund, on S.

Penataquit Bay Shore. Miss Genevieve Gardner of Brightwaters and Miss Thelma Corwin entertained Saturday evening at a dance at the home of Miss Corvin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Corwin of South Country Road, Islip.

The guests were the Misses Corah Sinnott. Helen Cuddihy. Barbara Baxter. Betty Wyatt, Margaret Moore, Alicia Moore, Patricia Furey, Bernadette Baxter, Florence Phillips, Shelia Watson, Biddy Watson. Also Donald Pinder, Harrison Watts.

John Watson, Craig Rosemond, Joseph Hagan, George Furey. Joseph Allen, Walter J. McAdam Thomas Watson, Louise Camordella, Andrew Watson, David O'Conell and James Sinnott. Miss Betty O'Brien of Brooklyn was the weekend guest of Miss Mary Louise Noonan at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William E. Noonan of Lake View Ave. East. Brightwaters. Miss Virginia Storts of Brooklyn is the weekend guest of Miss Doris Fett at the home of her parents, Dr.

and Mrs. Hubert C. Fett of Potters Boulevard, Brightwaters. Mr. and Mrs.

James T. Danes of South Bay Brightwaters, have returned to their home after a vacation in the Adirondacks. The Misses Helen and Rita Cuddihy, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cuddihy of S.

Awixia Bay Shore, will return to the Academy of St. Joseph. Brentwood, on Wednesday. Louis Camordella is the weekend guest Andrew S. Watson at the home of his parents on Lawrence Lane, O'Conee.

Miss Carol Sinnott. daughter Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Sinnott of Ocean Bay Shore, left today for St. Elizabeth's Academy.

Jackson Heights News Mr. and Mrs. F. Ernest Richter of Linden Court, with their daugh- ter, Miss Eutha Helen Richter, have returned from a vacation spent in England and France. At the annual meeting of the Shelter Island Country Club, Shelter Island Heights.

held recently, the following officers were elected: President. Hendrick E. Hendrickson of Laurelton; vice president, Walter McKibben; secretary, Arthur B. Horton of Garden City; treasurer, J. J.

Durnin of Brooklyn. Bernard J. Fagan was elected a director. was Miss Vivien Janet Payne She is the daughter of Mrs. Rye, N.

Y. Mr. Fenn is the Fenn. (Photo by Mishkin.) Church, took place at 5 o'clock at the bride's residence before a group of 40 immediate friends and relatives. Miss Budd was attended by Mrs.

Dorothy Bench of Bayport. Lawrence Gillette, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. A wedding supper was served following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.

Gillette will reside at 27 Carman St. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith of Gerard St. will return tomorrow from Lake Winnepesaukee New Hampshire, where they have been the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Everard H. P. Brigdden at their Mrs. priccompanied spent several camp.

by Mr. and days touring through Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dennison of Lakewood St.

have returned from Washington, D. where they have been sojourning for the past week. Misses Marion and Edith Cox Entertain at Cocktail Party The Misses Marion and Edith Cox, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cox of Manhattan and Sayville, entertained several friends at a cock- "In the twilight of their lives, being together meant more than anything el else, so John Ellich, 74, put a bullet through the temple of his bride, Marie Kiefer, 64, and then one through his own head at the German Masonic Home in Tappan, N.

Y. "Marriage is not permitted in the home, and John and Marie had been married secretly. Being in love, they were together a good deal. Recently they were called before the board of directors to explain. They reluctantly admitted they were husband and wife Under the rules separation was inevitable." Fiction and Facts at Odds On 'Is This the Age of Maturity Seems Glorified By JANE CORBY Woman's Page Editor IT'S AN Age of Youth.

Youth must be served, and so on. We hear it so often that we are inclined to believe it. But is it true? Old age, in fact and fiction, is often pitiful. Josephine Lawrence, successful young novelist, has found it so, in the course of her regular duties as a newspaper woman, from which she gathered material for her recently published book, "Years Are So Long." It is a story which lies back of the questions that frequently arise among plain people: "Do I have to support my parents?" and "Can my children be compelled to support me?" In. her book.

Miss, Lawrence wrestles with. the problems of the elderly parents of several married. children, compelled to spend their last wears visiting round in their children's houses, with consequent discomfort for all concerned. For the purpose of her plot the author makes the rhildren insit upon separation of the old couple, on the ground that the various families are able to care for only one extra Jane Corby member at a time. It seems unnecessarily cruel.

However, that's fiction. Here's fact. Under the headline, "Aged Couple Choose Death to Separation," a recent news story in The Eagle recorded that: the true story nor the attraction old age holds for any down before we stop to think of the This our "Age of server that one college graduating past few vears, has been complaining to the youthful and inexperienced. novel' adds anything to the scant of us. However, don't let's all break other side of the picture.

it really? It seems to this ohclass after another, within the of the lack of opportunities open WHo holds In the important political jobs, circles, from coast to coast, in this land of youth? the more valued posts in industry, men in their thirties, providing they reach such a goal, are dubbed "babies." Of course for it is the men in their fifties and sixties who really rule. Yet many of the great names of history and literature were made by men in their twenties-Alexander the Great was 33 when he died, after conquering the world; the poet Shelley was 30. Even our important feminine figures of romance are much older than their prototypes of the past. Juliet, famous as one of the world's most romantic women, was only 14 when her love affair attracted attention; in early New England a girl who was still unmarried at 25 was automatically labelled "old and expected to conduct herself accordingly. But our to romantic 'teen age girls are likely to find themselves in a reform school.

To our mind this indicates that modern civilization has done plenty to quench youth's bright flame. If, in addition, as Miss Lawrence's novel and the case of the Masonic Home couple are in a way toward proving we have done nothing much to soothe the sorrows of old age, we can point with pride at only our glorification of solid maturity. And the young people have a perfect right to demand that we stop calling ours an age of youth! Daughter-in-Law Can't View Slang as Serious, But Helen Worth Does Dear Helen Worth -Have just read about the mother-inlaw that feels so badly about her granddaughter who makes remarks such as: "Come up "Nerts to you." Does that grandmother think that is what the child is going to be as a grown woman? Doesn't she realize that 1S just a childish act and means nothing as to the child's character? That same child hight be the grand surprise of her life. I think some of these mothersin-law should spend their spare moments trying to correct their own characters. There are so many things some of them do behind closed doors that they would not want their friends to know about.

DAUGHTER-IN LAW. My dear Daughter-in-Law-There are two factors in the picture presented by the letter to which you refer. One is the possible permanent effect upon a child's mind made by the teaching of slang, suggestive gestures, etc. Let us discuss that aspect later. You have misunderstood the cause of the criticism.

"Nerts to you" is a vulgarity difficult to tolerate in adults, extremely offensive when uttered by a little child. And no thinking adult can approve (or so it seems to me) the sinuous gestures used by screen stars to portray emotions unknown to children of tender age. Have you studied psychology at all: read any of the any modern books available to the lay reader? Long ago it was written 'As a man thinketh, so is he." Today we are taught that nothing is ever completely forgotten, that all thoughts, all experiences, remains buried in the subconscious mind. Surely, without going any further, the gravity of training children is obvious; also the necessity for instilling only the things of which the parent approves. It was William Morris, I believe, Pigeon Takes Longer Way Home but Wins By JULIA DAVIDSON Special races of 150 miles, some for young birds and some for veteran flyers, were the order of the racing bill yesterday, and six clubs flew their birds over the course from Aberdeen.

Maryland. Despite the fact that Keluma, a K. U. Loft bird flying under the auspices of the Kings County Concourse, found a short way home, it was beaten out by a blue splash cock belonging to Fred Keck, of the Sunrise Pigeon Club yesterday. The best time, recorded by the blue splash, seconds.

cock, was 3 hours, 5 minutes, Keluma covered the course and flew a distance of only 142.68 miles, while the winner did 159.78 miles in three less flying time. The Williamsburg Club brought its first entery in in 3 hours 14 minutes 6 seconds, and Brooklyn Concourse, Baisley Park, and Nassau Club checked birds in in the time order mentioned. Two clubs, the Oceanside and Hempstead pigeon fanciers, staged special 100-mile races, the former from North Philadelphia, and the latter from Wilmington, Del. A the Long Beach Lofts, from North Philadelphia, arrived home after a 2-hour, 25-minute, 50- second flight. while the best time turned in by the Hempstead club was that of a bird owned by the Feminella Lofts, who took approximately 20 minutes longer for the same distance.

Diploma winners in the various classes were: Sunrise Racing Pigeon Club Fred Keck Top Flight LEEDS T. Roeber Charles Hummer Joe Benzie R. Tosiani Charles Eulip H. Van Cott A. Braunlich Meadowbrook Loft H.

Jansen W. McMurray Hempstead Club Joseph Feminella Michael Ellaria Walter Kalano Joseph Guida Keck D'Allesandro Grill Campagna Benjie Soquise Shortmeir Hicksvil.e Pridee Martin Poldino Hois Remsky Humell Baisley Park Dunton Loft Charles Bauers J. Tzella ADVERTISEMENT as severe as I used to have every month ought to help anybody. I don't see how anyone who is a real sufferer can go along without trying least a Midol. dozen I girls have and convinced made threat try it, and every one of them is grateful, I That is how many users feel about this medicine.

They are glad If I could meet every doubter: MIDOL "Anything that will relieve pains they found it, glad to tell others. Midol always any func- and see me some time," and The Eagle invites readers to write HELEN WORTH for advice personal problems. Use your own or an assumed name and write on one side of the paper only. who uttered the famous edict in regard to home furnishing. "Have nothing in your that you do not know to be useful, or believe to be beautiful." Is not that an excellent rule for parents to follow in furnishing their children's House of Life? Probably long as the Congo flows to the sea, the conflict between generations will continue.

Older people long to help younger ones through lessons learned by mistakes of their own making. Younger can never visualize their as being made of people, real flesh and blood. Nor can they believe them capable of giving anything of value save material things. That the grey-beards and the grandmothers and the greataunts have known life and love and joy and sorrow is overlooked. They conthemselves the generation of discoverers.

And as each group grown to maturity thinks along the same lines all is well "Young folks thinks old a folks fools. old folks know young folks fools," is the fashion in which this truth is summarized. way down upon the Mississippi. HELEN WORTH. Willful Self -Blinding Mrs.

Howard F. Fenn Jr. before ner marriage Saturday. Byrne Payne of 83 8th Ave. and son of Mrs.

Howard Malcolm the Balsams Country Club the winners were Arthur J. Owen and Edward R. McCormick. Misses Florence and Loretto Dalton, who have been competing in many golf matches during their stay of several weeks at the Balsams, left last week for their home in Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs.

F. W. Kroeck, with F. W. Kroeck Jr.

and R. M. Kroeck, joined the Brooklyn colony here this week after a motor trip from their home in Port Washington. Dr. and Mrs.

Howard F. Beackey and Dr. and Mrs. Karl A. Kreag are also among recent arrivals from Brooklyn.

Alfred Lacovara, who has been connected with the staff of the Balsams Estates during the past Summer, home of returned his parents, Dr. and Mrs. last week to Joseph Lacovara, 210 E. 7th Brooklyn. At the beginning of the school year he will enter Columbia University as a senior, after having attended the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy last year.

Edwin B. Wilson, associate editor of The Brooklyn Eagle, and Mrs. Wilson have returned home after an extended stay at the Balsams. Mr. and Mrs.

P. L. Curtis, Plaza Misses Bernice Spring and Saidie Brodie are among recent arrivals from Brooklyn. Miss Mary McGoldrick Hostess At Buffet Supper in Sayville Miss Mary McGoldrick, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Thomas A. McGoldrick of Handsome Sayville, and 294 Clinton Ave. at a buffet supper last evening at her home in Sayville. Those present were the Misses Geraldine Noonan, Muriel Meeks, Virginia Meeks, Marjorie Alford, Eileen Haire, Dora Gallagher, Mrs. Alfred Dunham; also Mathew Murray, Martin Healy, Harry, McNally, "7alter Partric, Reicher, Harry Maher, George Bishop, John Morris, Warren Brady, Robert Armstrong, Thomas McGoldrick and Lawrence McGoldrick.

Long Island Society Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Holloway Hosts at Supper-Dance for Their Nieces Last Evening Mr.

and Mrs. William G. Holloway entertained last p' at at a supper dance at Foxland, their Summer home in Old Westbury, for their nieces, Miss Ruth H. and Miss Prudence A. Holmes, twin daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. Artemus Holmes, who are at Homestead Farm, their country place in Glen Head, and for Miss Allison Frace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Russell Grace of Westbury, Miss Grace will make her debut on Saturday night at a Summer supper dance at the Cross Roads, the Grace residence, and the Misses Holmes will be presented to society in Manhattan in December. Before the dance the Holmes were hostesses at a dinner for 30 members of the younger set, who later went with them to the dance.

Miss Grace also had dinner guests who motored later to the Holloway party. Mrs. Roland L. Redmond of 760 Park Ave. and Syosset, chairman of the Fashion Show which will be held at the Waldorf -Astoria on Thursday, Oct.

11, to raise funds for the Social Service Auxiliary of the Metropolitan Hospital and the Emergency Tuberculosis Committee, will officially open the offices for the Fashion Show at the Waldorf today. Gillette-Budd Wedding; Other Patchogue News Patchogue, Sept. 10-Miss Grace Eunice Budd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Budd of Gerard Was united in marriage yesterday afternoon to Daniel Howard Gillette.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Gillette of Kensington Road, Bayport. The ceremony, which was performed by the Rev.

John V. Springer of Blue Point Baptist Dear Worth- -Recently I heard Helen. big banks i3 dismissing its married women employes. I was delighted to hear it, and I sincerely hope that many other organizations follow the bank's lead. I see no reason why married women should be permitted to hold jobs when there are so many jobless men in the country.

It is all very well for them to indulge their independence and prove to the world that they have won equal rights with men, but when they do so at the expense of the country's masculine breadwinners, and when other women and children must suffer, I say it is time to call a halt. There is plenty of work for a married woman to do in this world without taking the bread from others' mouths. Because you are always outspoken and fearless. I would like to see you, Helen Worth, speak out frankly against the married woman worker, SOCIAL VISION. B.

Schmidt A. Bleismeyer Harry Lingke Tree Loft Charles Weir M. Weiss Ben Fisher Hotcha Loft Oceanside Club Owen Brill, Oceanside Anthony J. Nau, Oceanside William H. Dirman, East Rockaway.

Frank H. Knoll, East Martin Meyers, Baldwin Thomas Farnham, Oceanside Walter Walsh, Long Beach Charles Lutz, Lynbrook John Kaiser, Oceanside Nassau County Club Diebold Haffner and McKahill J. Schoenfelder Benker R. Foss Case Kings County Concourse K. and U.

Loft. Last Flatbush. Harry Green, East Flatbush G. and C. Loft, East Flatbush.

Louis Micco, Fulton Proach Loft, Fulton Proach Loft, Fulton Tony Orsini, Fulton Horseshoe Loft, East Flatbush. Horseshoe Loft, East Flatbush. Tony Orsini. Fulton Frank Cappuccio, Hyde Only Loft. East New York Sam Ginsberg, East Flatbush Dave Leader, Boro Hall Sam Ginsberg, East Flatbush.

Dave Leader; Boro Hall Maujer Loft, Williamsburg. Stanley Wallicke, Boro Savoy Loft, East Flatbush Williamsburg Homing Pigeon Maujer Loft .1294.06 Braundeline .1292.80 Feminella 1286.02 Michaels ..1276.27 Meyer .1272.16 Barton .1271.32 Gregory .1262.08 Massy .1259.16 Pecora 1255.18 Brigandi .1254.01 Kauffman .1251.63 Leingruber 1245.50 Pisciotta .1235.70 Desmond. 1231.20 Schwan .1218.89 Torre 1212.32 Garone 1202.52 Schwait 1198.28 Ryno 1193.03 Winchester Loft 1179.14 Carmell .1169.64 Brooklyn Concourse International Loft 1314.81 Hinz Loft 1314.56 Garden Loft 1314.53 Wunderlich .1312.59 R. Wunderlich 1312.26 T. Neisz .1311.74 A.

Keiderling 1311.66 Benjamin Bejokossky .1311.72 J. Neske 1309.38 International Loft .1308.69 Garden Loft 1306.09 Endee Loft 1305.48 Collins-Leino .1303.38 Endee Lott ..1302.84 Zirk ..1302.63 Jones .1301.60 K. Lawless 1299.10 A. Miskowitz .1299.06 F. P.

Miller .1298.19 Victory Loft ..1296.42 A. Seiz 1295.44 ADVERTISEMENT tional periodic pain to some degree. frequently spares the user from all pain or discomfort at this time. Don't postpone your test of Midol, and don't be afraid of the speed which it takes hold; it is not a narcotic. Midol is as harmless as the aspirin you take for an ordinary headache.

All drug-stores have these tablets; just ask for Midol-today, so that you will be prepared. 1.302.37 .1,292.17 1,282.69 .1.276.65 1,185.92 .1,170.97 1.163.98 1268.13 1265.01 1264.86 1264.76 .1257.70 1232.61 .1218.04 1176.14 1173.75 1220.97 1201.97 .1152.35 1093.67 1063.02 1329.83 1326.45 1323.01 .1319.19 1318.20 .1317.07 1316.76 .1314.62 1311.89 .1309.47 1302.58 1301.04 .1300.19 1296.55 .1296.07 1295.33 .1294.96 ,1288.85 1286.52 Club My dear Social Vision--With A bow to the right for "outspoken" and a bow to the left for the "fearless," your letter is taken in hand. And the first reaction it creates (this is being outspoken from the start) is that your pseudonym is poorly chosen! Not vision, but willful self-blinding, is the correct characterization of your attitude toward the status of today's married women employes. Let us face the facts and try to reach a common sense reply through our intelligence, and not through our emotions. An ideal world would give us food and raiment and shelter and culture without individual effort--or would it? If all incentive was r'emoved.

all struggle for supremacy obliterated, would strength of mind and spirit result. I doubt it! But an ideal world probably would bequeath more leisure to its busy mothers than does this present work-a-day one. Why do married women work? For exactly the same reason that anyone else does for bread wherewith to maintain life: for butter to put upon that bread and for jam to top the bread and butter! An improved standard of living may mean an extra room to one family, a college education to another. And who shall decide whether the room, or the education is an essential. except those who are willing to work and thus earn the things they most desire? It seems to be that the soundest economic principle is that the person best fitted to do a certain piece of work should be given it--and that sex or creed or age should not enter the equation.

"Summer has gone--and the days grow cold -(or they soon will.) Let us then have a good old-fashioned hot and heavy controversy on this subject; thus learning whether 'tis blindness--or vision--you possess. HELEN WORTH. .1,217.98 1,215.52 1,210.62 1,207.20 117.14 111.23 1.108.52 1.080.89| 1,290.50 1,288.57 1.281.45 1.277.97 1,254.76 1,230.24 1,200.50 1,182.84 1,181.52 1.181.46 1,180.19 1.163.21 1,156.87 1.114.65 1,111.19 1,105.86 1.069.15 1,064.91 .1,308.05 1,305.01 .1,304.43 3 MINUTES and this popular New England meal is ready. Just shape, fry and serve. FREE! Recipe booklet, "Delicious Fish Dishes." Write, Gorton-Pew Fisheries, Gloucester, Mass.

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