' . •• •/ :.;.:..>i<v<i:*Mii Mrs. Murray Entertains " Bride-Elect

Lilia Traviesas

Honored Guest > i

Mrs. Belmont Lloyd Murray of

Fla tbush, entertained last evening

a t a l inen shower in honor of Miss

Lilia Traviesas of Brooklyn and

Shelter Island Heights, whose en­

gagement to Richard Newsom was

recently announced. T h e guests present were the

Misses Marion Gordon. Jane Hoe-nig, Alice Sloane, Phoebe and Israel Main , Grace and Dorothy Thomas , Alice Southworth, Mary Kendall, Natal ie Maher, Lillian Hall, Julia Traviesas, Anne Duryea, Jean Nicol, J e a n Shirley, Val Kummer, Inga-borg Grubbe, Ru th Pigeon, Betty Wood, Marlon Grelg and Mrs. Juan Traviesas, Mrs. James A. Newsom, Mrs. Lewis C. DavLs, Mrs. Clement Winter , Mrs. Philip Dequine, Mrs. William G. Clark-Duff, Mrs. qeorge Geerken, Mrs. James Attarian. Mrs. Charles Chrlstensen, Mrs. Philip Easterl in, Mrs. Ross Lumore. Mrs. Albert Leonard and Mrs. Ernest Hor s tman . ,

BROOKLYN EAGLE, SATURDAY, JAN. 18, 1941 * *

Dr. William Parke Jr And MI

Wed in Grace Church Heights Church Is Scene of Ceremony

Uniting Couple; To Make Home Here

Grace Church on the Heights was the scene yesterday of an important wedding when Miss Mildred Louise Lochner, daughter of George Qharles Lochner of Rochester, N. Y., and the late Mrs. Lochner became the bride of Dr. William More Parke Jr. of 1 Pierrepont St., son of William More Parke and the late Mrs. Cora Hannah Parke. The Rev. David T. Atwater, rector of Grace Church, performed <• — the ceremony and a rceptlon for \T, i_ i H I : T > I ~ _ the families and in t imate friends F r o e b e l A l u m n i F l a n

followed. Military Bridge Party Miss Lochner was given_in mar - '

, Donald Arden photo

BROOKLYNITE IN MANHATTAN—Miss Jeanne Murray, daughter of Mrs. John F. Murray of 169 Rugby Road and. the late Mr. Murray, was photographed with Frederick Baehler of Manhattan at the Stork Club.

Miss Disbrow IsMarried In Church

Becomes Bride of

F. M. Hequemboug

Miss Helen Marie D i s b r o w , daughter of Mr. a n d Mrs. Edward Choate Disbrow of Ozone Park, for­merly of Brooklyn, was marr ied t o ­day to Frederick Williams Hequem-w V * , -cr „ ir c~uv« ! Washington 's t ime, h a s there been bourg, son of Mrs . Harry V. Smi th ^ & c r i s l g ^ ^ ^ t h o u g h t

30,000 Local^ Clubwomen

Hit Aid Bill as Dictatorial Continued from Page 1

Mrs. Binder r ight to declare war replied:

"No, but it gives h im such dic ta­torial powers t h a t eventually they would lead to such a si tuation. Never before in the history of this country, not in Lincoln's t ime, nor

and the late Louis Hequembourg. .The ceremony, a t Union Congrega­t ional C h u r c h , . w a s performed by t h e Rev. Dr . Aeneus J . MacKenzie; A reception was held a t the home of the bride's pa ren t s immediately following the ceremony.

Miss Disbrow was given in m a r ­riage by her fa ther and was a t ­tended by her sisters, Miss Phoebe L. Disbrow as maid of honor a n d Miss Dorothy M. Disbrow as brides­maid. The bride wore a fingertip veil caugh t by a coronet of old lace over a white gown of marqueset te and lace. She carr ied a n a r m bou­quet of white roses. T h e maid of of honor wore a champagne m a r ­quesette gown wi th a silver sequin Jul ie t cap and match ing veil and carried a bouquet of ta l i sman roses. T h e bridesmaid wore a blue m a r ­queset te gown with a silver sequin Ju l ie t cap and matching veil and carried a bouquet of red roses.

Edward D. Thomson of Boston, Mass., was Mr. Hequembourg's best m a n . Dr. J ames L. Frances of Ba l ­t imore, Md., and Lee Wrigh t of Forest Hills were ushers .

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Malle­son enter ta ined recently in the Hawaiian Room of the Hotel Lex­ington, M a n h a t t a n , a t a luncheon foi t h e Misses Mary and Dorothy Mc in tosh Malleson, Mrs. Edward T . Plunket t , Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Bur-chard , Miss Louise Burchard and M. J. Downs. Mr. and Mrs. Malleson sailed on the America of the United S ta tes Line for a Caribbean cruise.

School Reunion The Alumnae Association of St.

Joseph 's Commercial High School, Bridge St., will hold its first reunion of the new year this afternoon" a t 3 o'clock in the school hall .

The Installation of officers will be .held. ?

The reception c o m m i t t e e of Chaminade will have a luncheon and meeting a t the home of Mrs. Wllllar? R. Shetterlcy, 1280 Park Place, on Wednesday.

Daughter Born Mr. arid Mrs. J o h n Zea of 489

Washington Ave. Announce the birth of a daughter , Frances Zea, yesterday a t t he Brooklyn Hospital. Mrs. Zea is the former Miss Doris Frances Weber, daughter of Mr. aiftjk, Mrs. A. J . Weber.

necessary to appoint a dictator.

" I am in favor of a,ll possible aid to Bri tain, even if we have to go hungry ourselves to do it . I am a n anti-Nazi, against Hitler, Mussolini and Stalin. Bu t I am vigorously opposed to any measure t h a t would give one m a n in this country the. power to let our boys go to war, to. send our ships to war, to-give away our ports. If we give'one man such powers, to do anything he wants, we are giving up our form of dem­ocracy."

Committee Drafts Protest

Mrs. Deltz a p p o l n t e d * Mrs. Thomas H. McClintock, Mrs. Harry A. Persall and Mrs. Frederick W. Olmstead. on a committee to draft a telegram opposing the defense bill.

The strong s tand taken by the Long Island clubwomen followed a talk by J o h n William Hughes, Welsh radio commentator and war correspondent, who u r g e d the women to take a more decided in­terest in their political and eco­nomic setup.

" In this country," he said, "I see you enjoying the highest s t andards of living in the world. Your way of life is unheard of in other par t s of the world and yet I find you com­pletely apathet ic to politics. Dic­ta tors rise to power because of the apathy of a grea t bloc of the pub­lic."

Making Home Efficient

Clubwomen can begin to stir out of their apathy by "making our homes 100 percent efficient," Mrs. Wilfred A. Surbcr, cha i rman of the American Home Depar tment , told the delegates a t the afternoon ses­sion of the Long Island Federa ­tion.

Mrs. Surber was in charge of the program w h i c h embraced . the theme. "Sustaining Our Homes to Meet Present Day Problems," and in this connection she presented Mrs. Leon tine Sanders , who spoke on "Our Backgrounds"; Mrs. F r a n ­ces O. Corey, fashion director, on "We Are Women"; Mrs. Eliza­be th Westgate. personnel director, who told of "Our Opportunit ies," and the difficulties in gettr^g jobs, and Mrs. Alvin C. Banks of the Fine Arts Depar tment .

Fashion Show Presented

to reach New York from Phi ladel-phia ; Mrs. Nellie C. F u r m a n ; Mrs. R. Edson Doolittle, Mrs. Webster Williams and Mrs. Ernes t M. Strong. Mrs.- Deltz gave greetings from Miss Abigail Leonard, beloved derfh of clubwomen, and Mrs. Glenn C. Pe t t i t .

Miss R u t h Howell played several violin numbers , accompanied by Paul Sargent . Mrs. Ber t r and Haga-dorn was luncheon cha i rman and Mrs. G. C. Moesser, cha i rman of reception.

There were reports by Mrs. Olm­stead, program; Mrs. Henry J. Nauer, recording secretary; Mrs. Walter Royal Jones, t reasurer ; Mrs. Persell, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. George Mueller, creden­tials .

The Rev. Dr. G. P. T. Sargent gave the invocation.

Mrs, Picone Is Hostess At Her Home

Entertains for . ,

Party Committee

St. Peter's Auxiliary Meets at Hospital

St. Peter 's Hospital Auxiliary, with Mrs. Louis P . Breglio presiding, me t a t the hospital Thursday The business of the day was the bridge to be given by the auxiliary Satur­day, Feb. 15, at the Jade and. Basil­don Rooms of the Waldorf-Astoria. Tea was served by Mrs. Joseph Sul­l ivan and Miss Estelle McCrossin.

Those present were Mrs. Joseph Sheehan, Mrs. A. Sidney Barri t t , Mrs. Daniel S. Murphy, Miss Made­leine Noonan, Mrs. James E. Shee­han , Mrs. Lester Henry, Miss Helen Hansberry, Miss Beatrice McCann,-Mrs. Rome Wiskirchen, Mrs. J. Montgomery Pea?ock, Mrs. Salva-' tore R. Porto, Mrs, T imothy Dono­van, Mrs.. James J . Quinn, Miss Ju l ia Mahoney, Mrs. Leo J. Guil-foyle, Mrs. John J. Hauff, , Mrs. F r a n k Curran, Miss Beatrice Judge and Mrs. Loring M. Black.

riage by her brother, Robert Wil l i i m Lochner of Rochester, and had her sister, Miss Doris Lochner,. as her only a t t endan t . The bride wore an afternoon dress of pale gold silk and a small pastel green h a t t r immed with roses in shades of gold. She wore a corsage of pale gold orchids. T h e maid of honor wore a powder blue frock with a matching h a t and had a corsage of pink camelias.

'Joseph F . Lord of Orange, N. J., was best man . The bride is a grad- . uate of the University of Rochester School of Nursing.^ She has done graduate work a t Columbia Univer­sity and has been a member of the nursing staff of the Psychiatric

| Inst i tute, Columbia Medical Center. Dr. Parke is a gradaute of .the

j Berkshire School and Colgate VJnl-i versify, where he was a member of ! Delta Kappa Epsilon. He also is a | member of Phi Chi. Dr. Parke was ! graduated from Cornell University j Medical College and now Is a m e m -1 ber of the house staff of Brooklyn ; HOSpU^l, '•.- % ' Jy^^f

After a t r ip to ^Vermont, T>rf and j Mrs. Parke will reside a t 80 Cran-i berr\uSt. ? „ . . . .,"-, ~..., *

The Froebel Academy Alumni Association has set Friday eve-, ning, Feb. 7, as the date for its annua l military bridge, according; to an announcement made today by Mrs. Florence M'Cormac, head­mistress. T h e bridge will be held a t t he school, 176 Brooklyn Ave.

T h e refreshment committee, under Miss Maude Ersklne, has been enlarged to Include a repre­sentat ive from each class tha t has been graduated from the school during the last 12 years. The priie committee cha i rman Is Mrs. Helen Baker Clark. |

Alumnae Has Meeting of Directors

Packer Room

Gathering Seen© A board of directors meeting o!

the Associate Alumnae of Packer Collegiate Ins t i tu te was held In the a lumnae rooms yesterday morning, with the president, Mrs . Morrison PreU, presiding. Others present were Mrs. J ames McCurrach. Mrs. Schuyler Blankiey. Mrs. 'Ch inn ing Baxter , Mrs. Walter M. Brlstow, Mrs. J. Douglas Erskine, Mrs. Thomas B. Webster. Mrs . Laird C. Dinsmore, Mrs. Clyde C. Hess, Mrs. Frederick Schut te and the Misses Ka tha r ine Burr , Mary Reid Lavery and Margre t ta Love.

Arrangements for the en te r t a in ­ment "Nickelodeon Nights of Horsa and Buggy Days," to be held on Monday evening, Jan . 27, a t the in­sti tute were discussed.

^

Howell Centre Scene Of Quarterly Meeting

The quarterly meeting of Howell Centre, Inc., was held yesterday afternoon a t 131 Steuben St., with Mrs. William Hall, president, p re ­siding. Reports were read by Miss F . Swaney, Mrs. J . F. Vaught, Mrs. J E. Koop, Mrs. F. E Church, Mrs

^H.,., P. Hunlnghouse and Miss E. ^Pickford. A cake sale will be held Jan . 25 and a luncheon1 Feb 24 for t h e centre . The next meeting is to -bo held April 8; < - ••<*

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pfelffcr of 214 Lincoln Place are at Chalfonte-Haddor. Hall, Atlantic City, N. J .

t ^ i . I • • ! . - - I I . i ^ . . , , . — , . . . i , l . l • M l IP i n >

WHEN OUT OF TOWN

R E G I S T E R FROM BROOKLYN

Chiropean and Child Welfare

How chi ldren are prepared for modern living was outlined by Miss Margare t Milne, executive director of the Brooklyn Home for Chi l ­dren, a t the meet ing of Chiropean on Thursday , a t the Hotel Towers.

Miss Milne stressed the change from the old standardized, un i ­formed costumes and customs of Insti tutions to the normal way of life t h a t is now the policy of all up - to -da te child caring homes.

The p rogram was under the di­rection of commit tee on education and child welfare. Mrs . Louis Howard Emerson, president, in t ro­duced the guests of honor and pre­sented Miss Helen T. Kracke, chair­m a n of the commit tee.

Baroness Alma Dahlberg, vice cha i rman of the Depar tmen t of Family Life of the City Federat ion of Women's Clubs, spoke on the Importance of charac te r building of the very young. She stressed the need of a happy environment and the example set by good par ­ents .

The Rev. Dr. Charles Roeder of the F la t lands Reformed Church, Mrs. Henry J . Davenport , vice cha i rman of the Women's Aux­iliary of the Brooklyn Boy Scouts, and Mrs. Dean Osborne? vice cha i r ­man of the Women's Auxiliary of the Brooklyn Children's Museum, addressed the group.

Mrs. Eugene Hanet arranged for the fingerprinting of many of the club members . J ames Coke Curt is sang, accompanied by M?ft Amelia Gray-Clarke .

A meet ing was held following the program to complete plans for the annual phi lanthropic dcssert-brldRe to take place next Thursday a t the Towers.

Mrs. Joseph Picone, cha i rman of seating ar rangements for the mid­w i n t e r luncheon and bridge spon­sored by St. Agnes Seminary Auxili­ary to be held Saturday, J an . 25, in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, en ter ­tained at . a report t ea a t h e r home, 435 Avenue S, this afternoon.

Mrs . William Randal l Grafe, president of the auxiliary, and Mrs. Robert W. Caldwell, general chai r -m - n of the luncheon and bridge, presided at the tea table. •

Guests included Mrs. Richard Burke, Mrs. George I C. Sutcliffe, Mrs. Edward H. Sheahan , Mrs. Joseph F . Kiernan, Mrs. William L. Bechtold, Mrs. William A. Bonner, Mrs. Michael J . Jones, Mrs. Frank W. Clarke, Mrs. J o h n Van Buren, Mrs. Frederick J, Keim, Mrs . J a m e s E. Nash, Mrs. J a m e s A." Byrne, Mrs. John F . S tan ton , Mrs. J o h n T. Inglesby, Mrs. Walter Fenton , Mrs. J. G r a h a m Petri, Mrs. Edward W. Case, Mrs. Valentine Carroll, Mrs. Edmund Doody, Mrs. Peter Fauci , Mrs. Pe lham Womersley, Mrs. Tullio Romano, Mrs. LeRoy Root, Mrs. Nicholas Pinto , Mrs. Edmund Gehan, Mrs. George Acritelli and Mrs. John J . Black.

Harbor Hospital Auxiliary Plans Game Party

A card and mah jong party will be given by the Ladies Auxiliary of Harbor Hospital on Wednesday eve­ning a£ Chaplin's, 9404 4th Ave.

Mrs. J o h n N. Scelsa Is cha i rman

ger; door, Mrs. Leo Amorosi, Mrs. Merrill Baron; cards and tallies, Mrs. Thomas Gualt ier i ; prizes, Mrs. Irving Jacobs, Miss Sylvette Scelsa; hostesses. Mrs. Peter Fauc i , Mrs. Harold Burger, Mrs. Harry Mackler, Mrs. Israel J. Baron, Mrs. Louis Sigler^Mrs. Harold Fink, Mrs. Irwin Sti l lman. Mrs. Peter Fauci Is pres­ident of the organization.

Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Kessler of 4508 *15th Ave. have taken an apar tment a t the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Man­h a t t a n , for the remainder =of the Winter . ' .

HELEN WORTH There Are Times When a Columnist

Wonders and Then She Is Reassured

s to Be Feted f At DT A. R. Celebration

Golden Hill Chapter to Observe Its

Fifth Anniversary With Luncheon Party

Golden Hill Chapter, D. A. R„ will celebrate its fifth an-and the committee includes: Ticket, jniversary with a luncheon on Wednesday at the Hotel Roose-Mrs. Irving Jacobs, Mrs. Aaron Bur- j velt, Manhattan. Quests of honor will be: Miss Page Schwarz-

"'" ''waelder; treasurer general; Mrs. William H.' Pouch', past vice president general and..candidate for president general; Mrs. Leroy Montgomery, national chairman of motion pictures; Mrs. George Duffy, S ta te regent;.<-. . — — - '• '•—•

Mrs. Jackson Hostess .

To Women's Society The Women's Society of the Cale­

donian Hospital held a meeting a t

the home of the president, Mrs.

Samuel Jackson, 650 E. 22d St., on

Thursday. A card party to be held

in the Spring a t the John Wana-

rraker Women's Club was discussed.

Following the meeting a social

&$M£.was.held and tea-was served,

with Mrs. Walter Ackerrrfah pre­

siding at the tea table. About 15

w°re present. v

Miss Gladys Denman of 43J«58th I St. enter ta ined this week for Mrs.

George EHUworth Be>.ihorn of San­tiago, Chile, and Exeter, Cal. Mrs. Beinhorn after a four-month tour through the . United States h i s

I sailed on the Santa Lucia of the Grace Line for South America.

Wiseman—Braun Special to the Brooklyn Eagle

•Elkton. Md., J a p . 18—Miss Helen Marie Braun , daughter of the late Police Lieutenant August Braun and Mrs. Margare t Braun of Bay • R'dge, was marr ied to Edward P a r - . ker Wiseman, son of Mrs. Everett Wiseman Wilson of Jackson. Ohio, here this afternoon by the Rev. R. A. Sturgll l . Following the ceremony" . there was a reception given by Capt. and Mrs. Roy L. Leinster of F o r t George G. Mead.

T h e bride, dressed in an ensemble of powder blue, was a t tended by

\ Mrs. William Sammls Et te l . . of | Brooklyn. Mr. Ettel was best m a n .

Mrs. Wiseman at tended Bay Ridge High School. Mr. Wiseman is a member of the New York City Police Depar tment , a t tached to the Harbor precinct. I • -After a- brief stay a t For t Mead , - ,

Balt imore and Washington, Mr-- •> Wiseman and his bride will r e s ide" a t 7502 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn.

Schneider—McEvoy Miss Eileen A. McEvoy, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. William J. McEvoy " of Queens^ Vi_lIagev.w^isJjnarried to Joseph M. Schneider,* son of Mrs. Winifred Schneider of Long Island City, on J a n . 11 in Sts . Joachim -and Anne Church. Queens Village.

Miss Betty McEvoy a t tended her sister a n d James F . X. Lyons was best man . After a t r ip t o Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Schneider will live In Kew Gardens . The bride a t t e n d e d Plshop McDonnell High School and Adelphi College and the bridegroom is a g radua te of Bryan t High School.

Lass—Hickey Engagement

Mr. and Mrs. Henry' J. Lass of 426 Eas te rn Parkway announce the en­gagement of their daughter , Miss Lillian Lass, to Joseph Hickey of 767 Frankl in Ave.

Mrs /S tan ley T. Manlove, State vice ' regent and State . regent-e lect ; Mrs. Harry D. McKeige, Sta te recording secretary, and Mrs. Newton D. Chapman, State chai rman of Bil-lopp Conference House.

Other national and S ta te officers and chai rmen will a t tend and the regents of the chapters in the Met­ropolitan District. A program of music will be offered, the artists be­ing Mrs. Mabel "Miller Downs, so­prano, and Clifton Hughes, baritone.

The Brooklyn-Nauti lus Glee Club will conduct a home- ta len t n ight on Tuesday a t the Apollo Studios, Car l ­ton and Greene Aves., under the di­rection of J . Bailey Harvey. The club, is rehearsing for its annual concert to be presented at the Ho­tel Bossert on Feb. 15. . - • . » . ' :

Mr. and- Mrs. Thomas R. Sullivan of Park Slope* announce the bir th of a son, Gerard Thomas Sullivan, on Jan . 6. Mrs. Sullivan is the former Miss Ann M. Murphy of Park Slope.

I-Dear Helen Worth—On Sunday a week ago you wrote

about those who have been touched by death and I felt you were talking to me. You are so understanding, so full of feeling.

I never miss any of your articles. I do think you are one grand person, a refuge to sorrowing "> ; <r- • souls. I've had plenty. When you wrote tha t article to those In sorrow I couldn't help write to tell you how I appreciate your words. Only you could say the things t h a t help. I have been so crushed by circum­stances t h a t your words helped so much. I lost a lovely boy and a grand hvisband. He worried because he had no work and was not able to give me and the chi ldren the things he wanted to give.

Thank you especially for t ha t article. STILL SORROWING.

children now as they used to do; or, rather , sing about, their, work. I t did seem to make things run more smoothly in the household.

I am sending this copy to you for Marcia. Possibly you may re­ceive many copies. C. L, B.

much like to s ta r t a little club. I know tha t there are many fine women occupied in domestic posi-tions who have few chances for an evening's relaxat ion and fun. ' j

I am a kni t t ing instructress by profession, but don ' t go to business just now. I thought I might get j some gir ls . together and we could talk, or else make a little knitting club and do some war work.

I am indebted to you for much happiness brought about through your column. Mrs. B. F.

Glad to Help

My dear Mrs. B. F.—'It sounds like a mighty nice plan—letters for­warded.

Am gratified to have been the j means of happiness coming into

your life. T h a n k you for telling me.

HELEN WORTH.

Mtes Henrie t ta Morse of 320 Ster­ling Place is leaving on the Clyde* Mallory liner Shawnee next Sa tu r - ' day for a month ' s vacation in the South. She wdll spend most of her time deep sea fishing and visiting many points of interest .

ADVERTISEMENT

Epidemic of Cold Symptoms

666 Liquid or 666 Tableti with 666 Salv« or 666 Nose Drops generally relieve* cold symptom* the first day.

S K I - — " — —

SCHOOLS and COLLEGES

CEDARCREST SCHOOL AfMlrmle, physical »nd social Iralnlnr for boy*. 1st thru flth jr»n>. IVr*on»l atten­tion In cultuted hom«llk« ttvrironmenl. In-spirlnir leadership. Kxe«ll*nt health '*cord, Beautiful 35-*cre campus. (Summer Naval Camp.' Reportable rates H.f>»l« M«Mf. Tarn's RlTer.N.J. T*I.T.R.,;»I

ST. JOHN?S PREP C«»p4iui»d »y M. J«bn'* Vnw.

ST7 JOHN'S uNTvrnmT I N »*k*r»»«rh*«Ti »l* Kraoklrn, M. T,

A fashion show for clubwomen was presented by Mrs. Corey, who presented modcis t h a t a woman frankly forty and the mother of

| four could woUu-to a morning board j meeting or an afternoon tea party.

Mrs. Corey advised dark costumes for the no-longcr-slender woman, but Mid A bright ha t , gloves and b«g would do wonders to pick up a costume.

Reports were presented by Mrs. Leslie Nash, cha i rman 6f a r t ; Mrs. W, R. Rich, l i terature cha i rman ; Mrs. James W. Todd, d r a m a chai r ­man, and Miss Eva Sherwood Po t ­ter of the S tuden t Aid Fund.

Mrs. Delta presented as guests of honor Mrs. Binder, Mrs. C a t h -orine Flynn of the Pen Women of America;. Mrs. Walter R. Hood,-Second District director of the State Federat ion; Mrs. J ames Hec­tor McNeal, who trot up very early

Receives New Honor The Rev. Ben F . Wyland, secre­

tary Brooklyn committee for the American Committee for Christ ian Refugees, has been elected cha i r ­man of the board of directors for the New York City Association of Congregational Churches . The pre-Lentcn re t rea t of the association will be held on Monday, Feb. 17, a t Broadway Tabernacle , M a n h a t U n , with morning and afternoon ae«-aions, Ministers ' Federation lunch­eon and association banquet .

Were. Rather Sad

My dear C. L. B.—Thank you so

much. One other copy was received

- -and even now is in the mail, on Its way to one of the cousins whose mother sang it in the far away and Ions; ago. The other has gone to Marcia. I $20,000,000.

Weren' t they tear-jerkers, t h o s e ! -old numbcrsi Will the songs of to ­day seem as strange 40 years from

• now7 Certainly the mood of today

'I Knew Not Where '

My dear 8. S— When Longfellow wrote of the arrow shot in the air he not alone gave to the world a popular song but phrased an undy­ing t ru th .

When t h a t article was writ ten, a t i is vastly different. Another gay

Indians Ask $20,000,000 Seattle, J an . 14 f/P)—Contending

t ha t white men ruined their h u n t ­ing- and fishing grounds in Alaska, tho Hftfda alid Thllinget Indian tribes are asking the United States Government to pay t h e m

the season dedicated (o gaiety and parties, it was Impossible to know I if it would reach any one unable to share the general merr iment . T h a t you have taken the t ime and trouble to write Is most gratifying.

The list of tragedies in your immediate circle is appalling. May you be given s t rength to survive and to assist the others who need you more t han ever.

T h a n k you again. HELEN W O R T H .

Dear Helen Worth—In Fr iday night 's Eagl« Marcia asked for the words of the old song, "Lilly Dale." I a.m enclosing a copy of the same found in a book of "Hear t Songs" as noted.

T ins used to be one' of my mother 's s tandbys and we children always enjoyed it, as we did other songs she sany for U* "Old Dog

sytZfiiirrffob t4Ufr*r*

Poor Memory Aids Thieves Brantford, Ont . (U.R>--It cost a

Brantford buslnessm&n 155 because he couldn ' t t rus t his memory. R. E. Sayle's had a new combination put on his safe, bu t having a poor Tray" was another ofa more cheer-memory, he wouldnVlock the door, j ful type. Thlevas took $45, I wonder if mother* sing for their ,

little ditty I recall hearing often began in this lachrymose fashion: "The long, long weary day Has passed In tears away; "The. long, long weary day Has passed in tears away; And still at mtdnight 1 am weep­

ing:' ,

111 take the Breakfast Club, thank you. and all other, cheerer-uppers, even though they are t ha t by profession.-

May Be Radio'* Faul t

Probably the radio toda% sup­plants the mother's songs to a cer­ta in ex t en t . '

But «ic«e who are born to sing will cor. A \ tO do so. no doubt-— hut h e . e s noplng they will vise gayer tunes and lyric;-.

Thank you for the time and trouble you have taken.

HELEN WORTH.

Wants to Star t ( I » b

Dear Helen Wor th—I would 'so

I i • i

It 's a b o u t t i m e to rescue grand* mother 's glass cake stand. Tu rn the lower part upside down and fise on dining table. Place water and ivy in the base, and fruit Around the plate section. Use petunias when you can get them.

S n o w Is f a l l i n g — w i n ­

te r t r a i l s a r e o p e n i n g

u p — t h e t i m e h a s

c o m e to p l a n for eld­

i n g w e e k e n d s w h e r e t h o b e s t f ac i l i t i e s a r e

o f f e r ed . T h e B r o o k l y n E a g l e R e s o r t & T r a v e l

B u r e a u c a n s u p p l y y o u w i t h t h e s k i i n g infor­

m a t i o n y o u n e e d . Fill in t h e c o u p o n a n d s e n d

it b y r e t u r n m a i l .

USE THIS COL PON

BROOKLYN EAGLE RESORT & TRAVEL BUREAU, 24 lohniem Stroat Brooklyn, N. Y.

P)'o<» sand ma sitting Information about in» followia? localltUai

Q BERKSHIRES Q CANADA Q NEW HAMPSHIRE Q ADIRONDACKS

VERMONT (3 CATSKIU.S

• • - • • • • i < i i i • • i t • i « 111 11 M « • i « m n t M « i M r< • n • 11 • 11 ( 11 • i!

ADDRF.SS

CITY > « • « • • • » • • < l t a * * * « * * * * i

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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