The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1934 M1 7 Society Mrs. Francis Durk of 546 patronesses committee for the Party to see "Moor Born" next man Shuter.) Rev. Henry Cornehlsen of Philadelphia, brother of the bride, assisted by the Rev. F. W.

Otten, will perform the ceremony. A recepwill follow at home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Charles Lampe, of Long Island. Miss Cornehlsen. is a graduate of Beaver College, class of 1929.

Miss Lillian Shire, of Brooklyn, be maid of honor for Miss Cornehlsen. Miss Margaret Cornehlsen, of Brooklyn, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. John H. Highberger, of Chester, will be bridesmaids. John Frenyear, of Manhattan and Saybrook, will be best man, and the ushers will be Henry E.

Loizeaux, brother of the bridegroom, and John Meisner, cousin of the bride. Upon their return from a two weeks' stay in Bermuda, the couple will reside Cambridge, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Everett E.

Rowe of Millbrook and formerly of the Hotel Bossert are at the Berkshire, Manhattan. Brooklyn Society of Artists Will Have Exhibition Opening At the Grant Studios April 9 Invitations have been issued for the opening reception and preview of an Exhibition of Water Colors and Etchings, Pastels and Sculpture by the Brooklyn Society of Artists. on Monday evening, April 9, at the Grant Studios, 114 Remsen St. The exhibition will be open to the public through, April 30 from 10 a.m. to 9 George Gould of Brooklyn will be an usher at the wedding of Miss Lucia Chase Jenney of Manhattan and Rye, N.

to Charles Henry Parks Southport, on April 14. The ceremony will be performed at the Vassar Club, Manhattan. Miss Constance Seelman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.

P. Seelman, 1062 84th past" who has been spending the week of vacation with her parents, will return on Tuesday to Bradford Junior College, Bradford, where she is preparing for New Jersey College. Miss Seelman is president of the senior class. Mrs. Henry C.

Murphy of 51 Montgomery and her two daughters, the Misses Janet and Doris Murphy, accompanied by Kay Anderson of Fairfield, left today on the Furness Bermuda liner the Queen of Bermuda for their Easter vacation at Castle Harbor. Committee for St. Mary'se Junior Auxiliary Bridge On April 28 Announced Preliminary arrangements have been made by St. Mary's Junior Auxiliary for a bridge and tea which will be held on April 28, at the home of Mrs. Arthur H.

Kelly, 121 8th Ave. Mrs. George W. Kuhn, president of the auxiliary, has appointed Miss Eulalie Kuhn, general chairman. Miss Kuhn will be assisted by Mrs.

Cornelius Schmidt, chairman of the prize committee: Mrs. Arthur H. Kelly, chairman of the tea committee; Mrs. Joseph W. Sullivan, chairman of tickets; Miss Margaret Ferry, chairman of the mailing committee; and Mrs.

Leonard Malone, Mrs. John Loughran, Mrs. Henry C. Murphy, Mrs. William Heslin and the Misses Ella Sullivan, Grace Smith, Helen Sullivan, Kathryn Joan Sullivan, Claire Collins, Geraldine and Winifred McMahon, Cornelia Leary, Claire and Virginia Beatty, Elizabeth Vengoschea, Veronica Carberry, Margaret and Anna O'Neill, Marjorie and Mary Cashman, Geraldine Ferry, Christine and Louise Cavenaugh.

ON SOUTHERN TRIP Miss Genevieve C. Fitzgerald, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. Fitzgerald, accompanied by Miss Helen A.

Tracy of 563 Willoughby have bone Fla. They will stop at Richmond, and Jacksonville, Fla. enroute and Ion their return at Savannah, Ga. Youth Needs Plenty of Companionship of Its Own Age Mrs. Ethel Adams Ely Will Be Married in Near Future To Frank S.

Butterworth Announcement is made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Mrs. Ethel Adams Ely of 1185 Park Manhattan, and formerly of 1 Pierrepont Brooklyn, and Frank S. Butterworth of New Haven, of the greatest of Yale's football stars years ago. Mrs. Ely is the former Miss Ethel Adams, daughter of Horatio M.

Adams of 1 Pierrepont St. and Glen Cove and the late Mrs. Adams. Her marriage to the late Morris Upham Ely, son of Mrs. Charles Ppham Ely of New York Ave.

and the late Mr. Ely, took place in November, 1911. Mr. Ely died in December, 1932. Their daughters are Miss Eleanor K.

Ely and Miss Barbara Ely, a debutante of this season, Mrs. Ely is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Rush James of Washington Ave. Mr.

Butterworth married Miss Esther A. Stoddard of Manhattan in 1898 and the marriage was dissolved by divorce two weeks ago in New Haven. He is a member of the graduate advisory committee of boxing at Yale University. Mr. Butterworth's residence is one of the show places at Mt.

Carmel, New Hafen. The wedding will take place in the very near future. Dr. and Mrs. James P.

Warbasse of 384 Washington Ave. and their daughter and son, Miss Vera Warbasse and Eric Warbasse, are spendthe holidays and most the week at their country home at Woods Hole, Mass. They will return on Thursday. Miss Mavis Feltman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles L. Feltman of 130 8th and Miss Cornelia Walker, both seniors at Briarcliffe College, sailed today on the Furness Bermuda liner, the Queen of Bermuda, accompanied by Miss Walker's mother, Mrs. I. H. Walker of 570 1st St.

They will spend their Easter vacation in Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Patterson of 181 Lincoln Place and their daughter, Miss Caroline F.

Patterson, sailed at midnight on the Reliance of the Hamburg American Line for an Easter cruise to Nassau and Bermuda. Mr. Patterson is president of Berkeley Institute. Miss Eleanore King Will Be Guest at Parties Prior to Her Wedding to J. Courtney McGroarty Miss Eleanore L.

King, daughter of Mrs. Elliott Holbrook King, whose marriage to J. Courtney McGroarty will take place on April 18 in Our Lady of Refuge Church, will be guest of honor at a tea which Mrs. Miles McDonald of 75 Prospect Park West will give at her residence on Sunday, April 8. Mrs.

Walter Jeffreys Carlin will give a buffet supper on April 15 at her home for her sister, Miss King, following the rehearsal for the wedding. Dr. and Mrs. William H. Lohman and Miss Grace Richardson sailed today on Munson liner, The Western World, for Bermuda, Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Aires.

Miss Doris Weber, daughter of Professor and Mrs. A. J. Weber of 489 Washington left yesterday for Charlotte, N. where she will spend a week with Miss Elizabeth Henderson.

Miss Betsy Morse Smith Entertained at Luncheon By Mrs, H. F. Callaghan Mrs. Horace Fulbright Callaghan of 209 Lincoln Place was hostess at a luncheon today at the Montauk Club for Miss Betsey Morse Smith. Miss Smith will be married to Richard S.

Callaghan on Tuesday. After the luncheon, Mrs. Callaghan took her guests to see "Dodsworth." Among those present were the Misses Gloranna Smtih, Alice Quinn, Mildred Schmidt, Catherine Sheldon, Mrs. Leonard Hull Smith, Mrs. Stephen Callaghan, Mrs.

Leonard Hull Smith Mrs. Darwin A. Smith and Mrs. Arthur Kelly Jr. Miss Lucy Marie Sinclaire, daughter of Mrs.

Frank M. Sinclaire of 248. Henry the guest Mr. and Mrs. John Ireland at Gloversville, N.

Y. Miss Natalie Mai oe gave a luncheon at the Ritz-Carlton yesterday for Mrs. Alexander Cochrane Forbes of Boston, daughter of the United Staes Minister to Canada and Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins. Mr.

and Mrs. Forbes have just returned from their wedding trip. The University Glee Club of Brooklyn have issued invitations for a musical and tea on Sunday, April 8, at the Union League Club, given in honor of Miss Lesley O1- cot and the members of the Junior Committee. Mrs. George F.

Steitz and her daughter, Miss Helen Steitz, of 315 Caton Ave. sailed yesterday on the Munargo of Munson Line for a 13- day cruise to Nassau, Miami and Havana. Miss Steitz is a senior at the Packer Collegiate Institute. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Wright Chapman and Miss Ann Chapman of 160 Hicks returned today after spending several weeks at the Highland Park Club at Lake Wales, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chandlee Turner of 28 Monroe Place, will return tomorrow from the Highland Park Club at Lake Wales, where they have been spending several weeks.

Miss Ruth C. Cornehlsen and Paul C. Loizeaux Plan Wedding The marriage of Miss Ruth C. Cornehlsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Cornehlsen of 200 Arlington to Paul Charlier Loizeaux, of Mrs. Lucy C. Loizeaux Manhattan, and the son, late Paul Loizeaux, will take place on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church.

The The High School Girl Needs to Widen Circle Of Acquaintanceships Believing that many persons are confronted with personal problems, anxious for 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 Advice by Dear Helen, Worth I am term in high school. I am "nice dresser." My problem is this: I live downtown section school. Most of my friends live in the suburbs of Long Island, therefore I have very few friends to pal with outside of school. Helen Worth, could you recommend any social 'club or local circle (girls or girls and boys) that I could join.

that is in my vicinity? E. B. My dear 17 one should have sufficient contacts to be able to form new friends. Your school organizations, church groups and personal friends should furnish you with sufficient opportunities to enlarge your circle of acquaintances. So instead of recommending some especial one, I urge you to take steps to affiliate with some club whose purposes and personnel meet with your interest and approval, HELEN WORTH.

'Sorry' Should Abide By Spirit of Promise Dear Helen letter reminded me of a similar case. The husband was a Protestant and the wife a Catholic. In order to satisfy the husband's mother the grandchild was reared in the Protestant faith. The mother-in-law was so determined in that direction that she escorted the grandchild to church and Sunday School for 14 years, while the child's mother had no voice in the matter. "Sorry" should not permit her own mother to take the children to the Protestant Sunday School.

This is the real sore spot in her home life. "Sorry" embraced the Catholic religion before she married her husband, and permitting her mother to take the children to Sunday School is like flying a red flag in front of a bull. It is also quite obvious that "Sorry" was insincere when she became a member of the Catholic Church, now when caught in her own web she resorts to sophistry. I'd like to hear Friend Husband's side of the controversy, ANTI-QUIBBLING. My dear "Sorry" really needs important and outside opinion on her problem, your letter is printed.

It resolves itself into one simple thing--it seems to me--and that is, "Sorry" should abide by the spirit of the promises she made, as well as by the letter. HELEN WORTH. Tithing Giver Relates Experience Dear Helen Worth have been trying to to write you for days in reference to "Tithing" and again in reference to "commuting, or owning a home in the And also a little advice. Tithing--Many years ago I heard a man give a "Minute Man Address" on Tithing, and he said the least one should give, he thought, was onetenth to charitable purposes. Our church did not have a wealthy congregation, but seven-eighths of its membership became tithers to pay off a $77.000 mortgage and within two years it was paid.

It was a grand experience for me, for habit often becomes duty and since that time I have always given one-tenth of my income to the Lord. At first, I made a mistake of giving onetenth to the church and then I found I did not have enotgh for other worthy causes and people who really needed a little help now and then. I was making at that time $35 a week so the next year I gave $1.50 a week to the chnrch and kept the rest for any charitable emergency that came along. One year I found I had $20.60 left over from my tithe SO I gave that, as money not belonging to me, but to the Lord, to a girl I knew who was struggling through high school. It doesn't seem to me right to give one-tenth after living expenses and business expenses are deducted, for according to that, you can deduct many things.

I deduct nothing except the interest on my bank account, and sometimes I feel should not do that when SO many are in need. This year my income was cut down considerably but I didn't realize how much until I figured up my benevolence and found that I had given $55.56 over my tenth--but money spent with God is never wasted. I count everything I give though even little things like flowers to the sick or to the dead, when I think someone who cares for them has passed on with few to remember her, and jelly and little odds and ends for the shut-ins for I feel that is charity as much as giving all to the church. Personally, I have succeeded financially by leaps and bounds since I became a tither and shall always keep it up as long as I live. I got a better position, I was able to have more time at home, I had longer vacations, I made a bigger name for myself, I married quite well, have a home of my own and a car.

Tithing may not have had anything to do with that, but it has become a part of me, which I am sure I should greatly miss, for I enjoy service for others, whereby the greater part of our own happiness ensues. ANOTHER FRIEND. My dear "Another It said those who give to the poor, to the Lord? denda We are not all neat-minded; to calculate so carefully is beyond the ability of many an unsystematic but charitable soul. A. needle-book Easter Dinner Entree A colorful appetizing entree for an Easter Sunday dinner is this grapefruit basket filled with fresh grapefruit and banana balls, strawberries, canned cherries, grapes and pineapple sections; the accompanying grapefruit syrup is made of cup sugar, 1 tablespoon cornstarch, teaspoon salt, cup of boiling water, cup grapefruit juice, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon powdered cinnamon.

To make this syrup mix sugar, cornstarch and salt, adding boiling water gradually, stirring constantly. Cook 5 minutes or until clear. Remove from fire and beat in butter, grapefruit juice and seasoning. The scalloped basket is lined with watercress. Talk About Bridge By J.

ROBERT DEAR SIR: Of all the tragiccomic situations which repeatedly arise at bridge table, the saddest and the funniest of all are those in which one partner, through stupidity, inexperience or plain absentmindedness, fails to catch the drift of the other's brilliant bidding or and muffs a first-class opportunity to -rise briefly above his customary pedestrian status in the game. Recently I kibitzed a game in an out-of-town club in which one member of the quartet was a fine, if occasionally erratic, player while the others, capable of meeting all of the usual situations adequately, but apt to be stumped occurrence of anything not fully covered by the books, were what I would term "advanced chumps." The following hand was dealt. North and South were vulnerable and North the dealer: A-K-Q-8-6 None. A-K-4 K-Q-10-8-5 9-5-2 NORTH A-10-9-7-3 0 None 183M 6-5-2 A-6-4-3-2 0 J-7-6-3 SOUTH J-10-7-3 0 Q-10-9-8-5-2 9-7 The Bidding North East South West 30 3, 40 50 Double 50 5 Pass Pass Double Pass Pass Pass My position, as kibitzer, was directly behind the West playerhad seen none of the other handsand you can imagine my interest in the outcome of West's diamond psychic. It would be pleasont to report that East opened a diamond to be ruffed by West; that West laid down his ace of clubs and followed with a small club to be trumped with East's singleton, and another diamond ruff being taken to neatly set, a mighty healthy-looking contract, 500 points.

It would indeed be pleasant to so report. But what happened? Poor East, after a huddle lasting fully five minutes, led his singleton jack of clubs. West, too much the gentleman to show annoyance just then, took with the ace and duly returned a club which East just as duly ruffed. Then East began to huddle in earnest. Obviously dazed and bewildered, he sat and moved his lips.

One could see him review the bidding, cogitate upon it, give up. Then came the lead--the king of hearts. Result: Five spades doubled and made. Mr. West, when he had partially recovered his breath, asked in strangled tones, "Why didn't you lead a diamond, you dope?" "A diamond!" retorted East, with all the disdain that he could muster to overcome the embarassment of his partner's accusing tone, "Well, I should say I wouldn't lead a diamond! I KNEW your diamond bid was a phony!" "THE KIBITZER." Plant Seeds in House to Hasten Blooming Season for Annuals If Covered Lightly and Watered Over Paper Difficult Seeds May Be Started Now and Removed to Garden Later By JANE LESLIE KIFT Most failures in starting add in the open as well, are deep a layer of soil after sowing.

ing the seeds into the soil with all that is necessary. but do not pack the soil. It is very important to have your soil in a condition to work nicely. Growing seeds in the house is extremely interesting work, but to be successful requires constant care and attention. Inexperienced persons frequently lose their seeds from damping.

This condition is the result of keeping the soil too damp and also from having the seeds sown too thickly, In the beginning it is well to place a newspaper over the young seedlings and water over the paper. The water gradually filter through the newspaper and prevent the life's being dashed out of the young seedlings by the forceful stream of water from even the finest nozzle of the watering can. All annuals can be propagated from seeds, The seed boxes take Spring Clothes Are Flattering To a Good Skin Here Are Suggestions for Toning Up Winter Weary Complexions Helen Worth 17 years old and in my last considered a good mixer and a in Flatbush and attend a local Minute Make- Ups By V. V. LYE SHADOW Many women do not use eye shadow correctly.

Shadow should not be put on the entire eyelid. A very little used delicately at the center of the eyelid directly above the pupil makes the eye look larger and more colorful. HELEN WORTH. Clothes. Problem of Six-Foot Girl, Aged 19 bought from a poor patient devil standing on some cold.

windswept corner; the magazine offered by an undernourished small boy, peddling papers for penny profits; thread and darning cotton or shoe laces purchased at one's door, are matters of such small financial dimensions, that to attempt any bookkeeping regarding them seems an investment of time that is out of proportion. However, many readers will welcome a plan for systematized giving and I thank you for presenting yours. Dear Helen Worth--Please aid me with my problem. I am six feet tall but only 19 years old. I find it very hard to buy clothes long enough and to get the sleeves long enough.

Realizing that there are other people of my height who must buy their clothes, I am interested in knowing where they buy them. I do moke some of my dresses, but when it comes to coats they present a problem. know of any stores that specialize in clothes for tall people? MARY. My dear some other young lady of your proporformation. Letters will be fortions can give you the desired inwarded.

HELEN WORTH. Today's Pattern Smart and Graceful Here's a model with its pointed bodice seaming, and paneled skirt, that will make the wearer look smart, graceful and slim. The original was fashioned from medium blue and flame crepe silk print, but monotone silk or crepe in any of the modish bright hues would be equally effective. Pattern 408 may be obtained in sizes 14 to 18 and 36 to 40. To Get This Pattern Send 15 cents (in stamps or coin) to Eagle Pattern Bureau.

Write carefully and plainly name and full address, number of pattern and size desired. By LOIS LEEDS New Spring hats, Spring clothes, Spring tonics, so why not new Spring complexions? If your skin has become a bit sallow and- rough during the Winter months, now is a good time to begin restoring its clearness and fine texture so that you may find the new Spring clothes flattering without the necessity of using too much make-up. There is really nothing so charming as a naturally lovely complexion that does not owe its beauty to cOSmetics. Make-up is an effective substitute for this beauty, but at its best it is only a substitute, not real thing. So let us aim for the genuine this year, then if we fail achieve it in its perfection, we can fall back on artificial aids.

The very endeavor will do us good anyway. Get More Air 3d St. is chairman of the Berkeley Alumnae Theater Friday. (Photo by Blake- Long Island Society William G. Bird Jr.

Announces Attendants for Wedding Apr. 14 Nicholas M. Orem Jr. of Washington, D. will be best man for William Gibson Bird Jr.

of Philadelphia when the latter is married to Miss Helene Padferay Sampson of Forest Hills on April 14. The ushers will be Parker M. Lawrence 3d of Manhattan, William B. Holmes, Kenneth H. Stewart and Edward L.

Wiehenmayer, all of Philadelphia. The wedding will place in the chapel of St. Bartholomew's Church. Miss Sampson's attendants have been announced. Mrs.

James P. Donahue has closed her residence at Palm Beach and returned to New York with her son, Woolworth Donahue, who will sail shortly for a hunting trip in Africa. Mrs. Donahue will be at the Hotel Pierre and later at Wooldon Manor, her Southampton estate. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank M. Dunbaugh Jr. of Glen Cove will entertain at dinner and bridge tonight. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas D. Greene of Manhattan and Shelter Island left today to spend a few weeks at St. Augustne, Fla. Mr.

and Mrs. James H. Van Alen of Roslyn came into the Hotel Pierre yesterday for a short stay. MISS ZIEGLER HOSTESS Miss Lillian E. Ziegler of 2684 Bedford Ave.

entertained at a tea and shower today, for Miss Margaret Collins E. 5th St. The decorations were carried out in the Easter color combination or orchid and yellow. Among those present were: Mrs. John E.

Shea, Mr. John L. Farrell, Mrs. Walter Blum, Mrs. Robert Collins, Mrs.

John Midyette Mrs. William Ziegler, Mrs. Arthur Morgan, Mrs. Thomas F. Hale, Mrs.

Albert McNamara, Mrs. Frank De Lucca, Miss Sylvia Ghelardi, Miss Mae Connelly, Miss Jessie Connelly, Margaret Connelly, Miss Rita Flynn and Miss Alice Collins. SAILED TODAY Miss Miriam Baldwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.

R. Baldwin of 2143 Troy Ave. sailed this afternoon on the Rex of the Italian Line for a six-months' trip abroad. SAIL ON CRUISE Miss Beatrice McCann and Miss Adelaide McCann of the Hotel Margaret and Mrs. Patric Webster Morrison of 144 Lefferts sailed yesterday on the Cunard Liner Carinthia for a ten-day cruise to Nassau and Bermuda.

Miss Margaret Twamley and Miss Helen Harper have sailed on the Furness-Bermuda liner Monarch of Bermuda to spend a week at the Belmont Manor, Bermuda. Driver Runs Down Policeman; 2 Held Patrolman Leo Nadolski, 36, of 6062 60th Road, Maspeth, Queens, was severely injured at 3:30 a.m. today when the driver of an automobile which Nadolski and his radio patrol partner had halted ran him down. He was taken to St. Catherine's Hospital where it was said he had internal injuries.

Two men, whose names the police have refused to disclose are being held for questioning. According to Patrolman Robinson, who was with Nadolski, the policemen halted a car in which three men were riding at Catherime and Grand two of the men were ordered out of the car and Nadolski walked to the front of the machine to get the license number. As Nadolski reached the front of the machine the driver started it, knocked Nadolski down and sped away. Robinson held the others. At this time of the year many people think that they need Spring tonics or "blood purifiers." Modern doctors scoff at the idea of purifying the blood in this way.

What is needed is to cleanse the digestive tract and breathe in more fresh, pure air. During the cooler months people find it necessary to eat more solid foods to provide warmth for the body; in hot weather a lighter diet is more suitable and just as satisfying. Spring is the transition period between the two, and this fact should be reflected in revised menus. Instead of taking a Spring tonic, one should add more fresh fruits and raw greens to the diet. Water should be taken freely between meals, also.

Walk Three Miles Daily Now is the time, too, for increased outdoor life. A daily walk of at least three miles will do wonders sallow cheesing, will also aid in toward natural color to overcoming constipation without the use of drugs. Needless to say, one should be suitably clad for these daily exercises; stout, comfortable shoes, clothes warm enough, but light in weight, rainand rubbers when necessary, Walking is little pleasure or profit when one it not dressed for it. Feet must, of course, be strong and free from painful blemishes. There seems to be a revival of interest bicycling in sections, where road traffic permits old-fashioned sport.

This exercise is more akin to running than to walking, and is more exhilarating. RECIPES DEMONSTRATED AT EAGLE HOME GUILD Grape Juice Parfait 1 package lemon gelatine 1 cup boiling water 2 cups grape juice 1 tablespoon lemon juice pint stiffly, whipped cream Dissolve gelatine in the boiling water. Add the grape and lemon juice, turn into trays of refrigerator and allow to thicken slightly. Whip with egg beater until fluffy. Fold in the whipped cream.

Pile into parfait glasses and put into refrigerator to chill thoroughly. This can also be frozen for four to five hours. Serves eight. Iced Ginger Caramel Pudding 2 tablespoons sugar 2 hot milk 2 cups soft bread crumbs 4 tablespoons granulated sugar eggs, well 2 tablespoons beaten. teaspoon salt cup preserved ginger cut in small pieces 2 tablespoons ginger syrup For Topping Whipped cream tablespoon preserved ginger Carmelizoon, powder tablespoons sugar sugar, add to milk, stir until well dissolved.

(To caramelize sugar stir constantly in a skillet over a low gas flame until brown.) Add bread crumbs and remaining ingredients. Mix together, place in baking dish. Bake until firm in moderate oven (350 degrees for one hour. Chill thoroughly, top with whipped cream to which has been added preserved ginger and powed sugar, Place in refrigerator until very cold. Daily Recipe 408 seeds in the house, and I might due to covering them with too In many instances pressthe bottom of a tumbler is up so little room that it is a pity more gardeners do not start plants in this way, for by sO doing the blossoming season hastened at least ten days and sometimes two or three weeks.

All real flower lovers know the joy of a few more weeks of color in plots and borders. Plant Annuals Annuals pay large dividends. They are so inexpensive and so colorful when grown in mass that there is really no excuse for even a small bare spot in our gardens. So at this time let us study the new seed catalogues and consider the low-growing, sprightly charm of little flowers; the varieties listed as "close-tothe ground" plants intended for use in carpeting the ground with color. Such plants as violas grow easily from seed sown in flats in the house.

These lovely little plants reseed themselves, which means flowers for years to come. Washington Mounds 1 egg white. teaspoon salt. cup sugar. chopped nuts.

1 cup rice flakes. cup chopped candied cherries. cup shredded cocoanut. teaspoon almond extract. Beat the egg white and salt until very stiff.

Add sugar gradually, beating it in with the beater. Fold in the rice flakes mixed with the nuts, cherries and cocoanut, the almond extract. Drop then, tablespoonfuls on a well-greased tin (375 for ten minutes or unand bake in a moderate oven til firm. SHOPS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW WINES AND LIQUORS SUGGESTIONS SHENANDOAH. $1.10 RIDGEWOOD (Walker) 1.25 HENRY WATTERSON (Hoffman).

1.35 OLD CHELSEA GIN 1,10 WHITE DOE WINE .75 CHESTER H. WAINWRIGHT 1709 Foster Ave. MAnsfield 6-6768 PROMPT DELIVERIES.