gladys glad beauty - fultonhistory.com 14/jamaica...asserted mordecai konowitz. assistant district...

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Women's Club Will Present Musical Film Indian Theme Of Lecture to Mission Group Modern Orchestra Plan to Be Illustrated at Forest Hills A musical film illustrating the four groubs of the modern orchestra will be afcaim at the monthly meeting ot I wer i sunf , by jsiu Elisabeth Russum The American Indian was the general theme of discussion, at the meeting yesterday of the Missionary Society of the First Reformed Church. Jamaica, at the home of Mrs. Horace W. Northrun, fT-31 162nd street. Two books, dealing with the Amer- ican Indian, were reviewed by Mrs. Thomas Caulkins. Jr. and Mrs. Hugh Bergen and a group of Indian songs the [Women's Club of Forest Hills on Monday afternoon. February 8. at the Coir.miir.ity House. Mrs. John T. Bailey, the president, will preside at the business meeting and the musical prrmram will be presided over by Mrs. j George T. Southgate, chairman of the ! Music Chapter. Each instrument of the modern . orchestra, including the strings, the . wood winds, the basses, and the per- cussion in&txuments, played singly and in en-semble, is demonstrated on the film which has already been en- , dorsed by the National Federation of ; Music Clubs. • j Miss Phradje Wells, dramatic so-I prano of th* Metropolitan Opera j House, will render a group of solos in- j eluding an aria from "Forza del Des- i tino" "Over the Steppes.** by Grat- chinoff. and "Un Fajarito,** an early i California Spanish sonar. The musical film will be presented at 3 o clock and will be preceded by j the busmess meeting and Miss Well's I program of Forest Hills, accompanied by Miss Anne S. Wyckoff. Mis. Denton Bastow was chairman of the pro- gram and Mrs. David Hardenbrook was chairman of hostesses for the day. Mrs. William A. Ostrander pre- sided. Surgical dressings will be made by the Society at the next meeting on March 1, in t he chapel of the church. Mrs. Alexander Carpenter is In charge. Club to Present League of Nations Jewish sCenter | Babies and Career Bmh Possible, Mothers' xJiiit' Actress-Author SaymDiscussing Hears Lawyer {Luxury of Having 1 Husband 9 Aid Societies A m'mature league of nations j sponsored by the Long Island Federa- tion of Women's Clubs will be held at a meeting of the Jewish Juniors j Jamaica section, at the Jamaica Jew. j ish Center. 87th street, Sunday after- , on the individual ' noon. j rather than 'our problems.' or where | Miss Jane C. Dickie, a New York ; the religious training is exclusively newspaper woman, will be the guest j repressive and not constructive, there speaker. Supper will be served by may be a clash with community in- Asst. Prosecutor Tells Mrs. Forbes Ropertson of Need for Common Hale Lectures at Forum Understanding of Jamaica Center "All religious groups. Just as all in- dividuals and all nations, must find a common group of understanding and co-operation for the good of all,' asserted Mordecai Konowitz. assistant district attorney of Queens, before the Mothers' Association at the Ja- maica Jewish Center, yesterday after- noon. Mr. Konowits spoke on religious education in relation to communal problems, and believed that to be constructive, the training must be socially as well as individu- ally I minded. He spoke of his experiences as prosecuting attorney, and the general conception that influence of religion prevents crime, particularly among the young. While he admitted that a greater proportion of crime occurred among youths with no religious train- ing, he felt that in many cases there was crying need for a change in at- {titud* toward the type of religious ! training. "When too much emphasis Is placed on 'my problems' Woman's continued participation in business or professional life after marriage was advocated by Beatrice Forbes-Robertson Hale, actress and author, speaking at the forum of the Jamaica Jewish Center, last night, on "Can the Modern Woman Afford a Husband.*' Mrs. Hale began her lecture by telling of woman's life in the olden day before the industrial revolution, when all women led such busy lives that they had no time to think of expressing their egos. Their lives, she said, from IS to 50 were con- sumed in child 'bearing 1 '""'and' child raising. There came a later period when the wife was owned body and soul by her husband and when all her property, acquired by labor or in- herited, belonged to her husband. It paid a man, she declared, to beget many children, for 'the'children were valuable about the farm, and later their earning in the early factories added to the family income. Wives of a century ago 'worked:' so hard and they die asserted. Speai lems of in the youngs sibilities love." might routine would nc profession or teacr to give wife. While flee of Mrs. Hs was wor Under she deel young when N^ desirable! der this] double Discus said that one love other, life. Alexar speaker. Group Isolds Progressive Social Event Need for Proper Foot Hygiene for Children Urged so many children that Music, Luncheon, Bridge (comparatively young, she i Trip Arranged by of the present day probe ige, Mrs. Hale said that lions! or middle class the Is faced with the pos- old-maid-hood or "free Mrs. Mehling A and progressive musicsle, luncheon s. v v JJ J —— bridge planned by Mrs. J. P stenographer, she added, j Mehllng ^ president, for the bene- wuung to sa ennce ner , fl Qf ^ Musical g^^y ot Jamaica, to sacrifice her for matrimony, but this true of the woman of training, like a physician who would be unwilling her work to become a rriage Involves the sacri- my interesting contacts, contended, the sacrifice irhileJ presjent economic system, iti is not possible for lie tq marry at the age re makes marriage most le solution for this un- fstem, she thought ers. : 'free love," the speaker was her observation thai fair of this sort led to an- to a shallow emotional Addressing the Parpnt-Teachers* Association of P. S. 123 last night at the school, 119th avenue and In- wood street, South Jamaica. Emanuel P. Sugarman emphasized the importance of proper foot hy- giene for children. He cited the origin of common foot ills ana ex- plained the ways in which they could be prevented. Dr. Sugarman is connected with the speakers' bureau of the local podiatry Association. The time of the meeting was shifted from the afternoon to the night ao that fathers could attend. The innovation proved popular. Parents Hear Talk on Cut ! In State Aid Queens Council Members Urged to Oppose Reductioi was held yesterday afternoon. The t\r$l course was served at the home of Mrs. James E. Torrana. 165-16 Chapin parkway. A group of organ solos were given by Mrs. Tor- I _^ «-»« rans, who also accompanied Miss r OrCSlCFS X I B 11 Babette Wepfer in a group of soprano solos. Mrs. Lillian Cornell sang a group of contralto solos, accompanied by Maude Rumph. The second stop was made at Mrs. Mehling's home, 84-92 164th Street, where salad was served and the. group then drove to the home of Mrs. John Who Theatre Party the Jewish Women Seniors. Name Heads Serving on will be Mrs. i At the regular monthly business me«*~mg of the Lad'es Aid of St. Paul s Refn>rrr.pri Church. Jamaica, trips were planned' through grocery •and whclf^al" 'oik.jns: plants. Officer? for thr year were elected at the mp^t-irs °f the Ladies Aid of the Bethel Methodist Eptsr-pal Ch'^"<"h yevrdav •jaiternoon. Mrs. i William Will.ams was re-elected president. Mr? Anna Mojlor, vice president. Mrs. Clara Thompsen was made secret irv and Mrs. Caroline Ab- . raharr.-fr! treasurer The Welfare Chapter of' St. | Josepr. s Episcopal Church of Queens . Village mad* plans yesterday for an old time part* the night cf Feb- ruary 15 at which the guests axe t<» appear in costumes to be eihosen chief! 1 -, it was reported, from the attic. the senior committee Henry Berman. Mrs. Henry Moortey. Mrs. John Flaum, Mrs. Belaeroe. Mrs. Bunberoff, Mm. Jack Radgiff. and Mrs. Goldstein The program chairman will be Miss Wilma Shenker. Queens Jewish Women Plan Annual Ball Elaborate arrangements are being made by the Women's Auxiliary of the Queens Jewish Center, for the third annual entertainment and ball. The affair will be held on February j f T lfe {s B Tnnivht 11. at the center. Hollis Court boule- I ^ " ll » luniyni | teresfcs. B la apparent that a deep sense of social responsibility is in- dispensable to a good dtisen. N he aatdi "That type of religious training." he I continued. "whi<*h makes good citiwns and prevents crime, will aid the individual to adjust himself to society and will teach the responsi- bility of every citizen to his fellow ma». n Preceding the talk, a chair pre- sented by Mrs. Ttllie Oreenbaum was awarded to Mrs. Blanche Reiker. State Federation Session to 1 Close Reunion of Church Annual Ball Saturday For Firemen The 22nd annual ball of the R»x- bury Volunteer Fire Department will be held Saturday evening at the Brooklvn Labor Lyceum. Willoughby and Myrtle svrrriM. Brooklyn. The affair will he 'he annual winter reurucn of the bunca'.o* owrse. s -f Roxiyjry. kockavav Poin* and Breesy Point. George Macnxmmer and Jo- seph Gunning are r hair men. Delegations from <»xemp* and active fir* departments throughout Long Is- land are expee'en to attend vard Further plans for the ball were made at a meeting of the group on Tuesday evening. Plans we**e also discussed for a bridge party on Tues- dav evening. February 7. and for a Dutch supper on February 29. Instead of the usual services to- morrow night, with sn address by Rabbi J. Kerman. the Senior League will, be in charge. The theme for a discussion under the leadership of Harry Green will be: "Is 'udaism Compatible with Americanism?" The Senior Christian Endeavor So- | ciety of the First Reformed Church. Out-of-town delegates .• attending the three-day directors' session of the New York state Federation of Women's Club* at the Hotel Com- modore. Manhattan,, 'were' invited yesterday to tour Radio City and see a private showing of a motion picture. Mrs. Charles G. Moore of Buffalo, N. Y., president of the federation, is presiding over the session, which be- pan on Tuesday and will end today. All delegates were invited to attend the New York City 'Federation' .of Women's Clubs convention, to be held Friday at the Hotel Astor. CARD PARTY TOMORROW The Women's Guild of St* James Jamaica, will be represented tonight Episcopal Church, Franklin square at the annual reunion of the New } ^m hold a bunco and card party tb- York City Christian Endeavor Alumni morrow evening at the churchi Mon- j . ffaJr Fellowship, which will be held at 109 roe street. Mrs. H. Schepperley is Ladi Three pupils of Auxiliar Springflc last nigt Hall, Si field. The was Mr served Anne tivities Februa will be principal party, boosters Schaffer introduced the ? Auxiliary >vides Medals medals were given to >lic schools by the Ladies' the American Legion, Post, it was announced it a meeting in the Legion igfleld boulevard, Spring- ier of the dark horse prize Isa Leid. Mrs. Ella Frank shments. fement of future social ac- tion Hall was made. On an afternoon card party On February l i ; the (tent of the season, a card ** ln j Battcrman, Jamaica Estates, served dessert and coffee. Bridge was played for the remainder of the afternoon and prizes were won by Mrs. Evelyn Meier, Mrs, George Stables and Mrs. John Decker. The door prize was awarded to Mrs. Cor- nell who also received the consola- tion bridge prise. Among those present at the luncheon were Mrs. Lottie Jackson, Mrs. Fred Schultz, Mrs. George Ragenhard, Mrs. Hight, Mrs. James Rogers, Mrs. Wal- ter Sauerbrun, Mrs. Adolph Hanauer Mrs. Agnes Smith, Mrs. William Ferguson. Mrs. John Bartlett and Miss Mildred Bergen. Foresters Conduct Dinner-Dance A dinner-dance was given last night at Joe's Restaurant. 165th street. Ja- maica, by the Lady Dorothy Circle of the Foresters of America. The affair marked the -first anni- versary of the club and was well at- tended Arpong the guests present Corrigan, for whom the named Agnes Corrigan, Forester circles attended, in charge of the A theatre party, February 10. at Springfield, was planned last night by the Foresters of America, Ella M Gavin Circle, which met at the South side Civic Association club Conduit boulevard, Laurelton. The chairman for the affair will be Sub- Conduit boulevard, Laurelton. The Those appointed on the entertain- ment committee are Sub-chief Com- panion Gossert, Inner Guard Bases.- dahl, Chief Companion Charlotte Breeland, Past Chief Companion Hanak, and Companion McCaffrey. The proposed 10 per {rent cut in the State Aid Fund was piscussed by Robert E. Simon.' chairman of educa- tion, at a^meeting yesteMay. of the Queens Council of the United Par- ents' Association, at thej Association offices. 1*32 West 42nd street. New York City. ( -Mrs. Walter Manice. pre- sided. The budget cut, | which is now be- fore the Legislature, is 'of particular interest to the association because it' is money from the Stati? Aid Fund' that supports the school kindergar- tens. Members of the association were urged 'o writ/ 1 to their r*»pre- | aentatiyes in th" Legislature and afk j that the cut be limited tcj 10 p°r cent » and not rai--°<i to 20 per cent as was [formerly proposed. The various phases of the question i wih be discussed at a meeting of the ! United Parents' Association. Ffbru- l ary 23. at 8:15i at the United Chanties Building. 22nd street and utth avenue, Jfew York City. "The | Crisis in the Schools." -sill be dis- cussed by Howard Mudd director of the Public School Education Associa- tion, and Paul R. Mor\ head of the Department of Education of Tear hers* College. j Held by League Hospital Society Announces Meeting A meeting of the Ladies* Societr of the Rocleaway Beach Hospital, will be held on Monday afternoon. Feb- ruaryl 13. West 42nd street. Manhattan, in ob- servance of the 52nd anniversary of the Christian Endeavor movement. Mrs. John L. Bergen will be a dele- gate from the Jamaica group. The society will also be represented at the Queens County Christian En- deavor congress meeting on Monday evening. February 0. at Town Hall. Jamaica, when election of officers will be held. Irene Johnson, assistant to the pas- tor of the Jamaica church, will be in charge of a meeting of that group tonight in the chapel, Jamaica ave- nue, and 153rd si-reet. Evelyn Durkin will lead a discussion on. "What Can Church?" and plans a banquet tomorrow chairman. Proceeds will be used for ^ iv9n m was Dorothy nost was prominent in The committee be held. The auxiliary, j affair was. headed by Mae Reckling. id legion will unite for this ; **"* m& ^ ftvm and •**'- Elizabeth |St. Patricks party will be I larch, Arrangements have | Graw assisted. the upkeep of the church. not yet SJen completed Gladys Glad Americas Most Fam< Beauty Beauty We Do For the will be made for night. Beware of COLDS! To prevent colds and more essiiy throw there off, keep the system clean of poisons. Epsotabs is the iafe and effec- tive family laxative. It gives none of the gTipinz. distress nor inconvenience of other laxatives. Ask your druggist for %t the last meeting at the Nurses hall 242 Beach 85th street, election of officers was held. Mrs. Edward Koch won the dark. g, . -,. , hone prise, arid Mrs. D. Mahoney the SOrorit}' C h a p t e r 8 lucky number prise The new officer* are: Mr* Anns Whitmore. president; Mrs. Elsie Scher. first vice-president. Mrs. Ida Tucker, second vice-president; Mrs Margaret Zltsler, recording secretary; Mrs. Susie Smith, treasurer: Mrs. Ella Zimmerman, financial secretary; Mrs Eva Rogers, corresponding sec- retary. Lillian Doischen, publicity. Dance to Be Feb. 11 The Queens e upter of the Sigma Kappa Delta fraternity win held its annual dance frolic on February 11 in the grand ballroom of the Hotel New Yorker. Dancing will te held to the synco- pated strains of Peter Van Steeden and his Whytes Orchestra Over a thousand members of the QUEENS MARRIAGE LICENSES Margaret Bowe. 21. ««21 «4th street. Ridge wood: and Stephen K. Kenney. 23, 6035 67th avenue. Ridge- wood "Dear Miss Glad: I have rather a nice figure, except for the fact that my posture is poor. My shoul- ders look hunche ordi- n a r 11 r. and when I at- tempt to hold them back. I loc'- stiff and awkward Could you tell me how to ac- quire better posture? "MABDA" Posture is one the most im- portant fea- Gladys Glad tures of a youthful figure. The shoulders should not hunch forward, over a tnousano memoers of tne " J * f tne ^ ghou i d not chapter are ejected to attend the! ^ ~ J 2 i p l j . On the other hand. shoulders should not be forced back dance, with an esjual number of soror- ity representatives in attendance. IF YOU WANT RELIEF FROM HEMORRHOIDS Hostesses Named Lillian Bail. 26. 104-33 120th street.' B y Temple OllD Sale f«r WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed is the Morning Rarin* to Go If you foal HOT and mnk sad the looks pttr.k, don't swallow • lot of calta. mineral water, oil. !*U»MV* cmady or ilnwim rum »nd expect them to make jr»m — rirl—ty «we«t and buoyant and full of snnabm*. For they can't do i t They only m o n taw towdi and a men movement doeaa't f*t at the cause. The reason for your down-aad-ovt fading ia your liver. It aaould pour out two pounds of liquid DIM into your MNMH daily. It this bole is sot floviaf fnary, year faai doaan't dic«*t. It jaat decay* ia tha bowaa. Gaa bloats ap your stomach. Yoa aava a thick, bad tasta and year teaath ia laaL akin often breaks oat ta blemmbea. Tour aaaa aeries and you feet down aad oat. Your whom system ia poisoned. ____ It takes those food, aid CAKTEK'S IITT1.E LIVER PULLS to get these two sound* of bile flowing freely and make yoa •ml "up and up." They contain woadarreL sarmleas, gentle Tegetable extracts, smsrlag •hen it comes to making the bile flow trust*. But don t a s k for liver piil*. Ask for Carter's little Liver Pills. Look for the name Caytara Utile Liver P.lis on the red label. Reseat a sahstitute. 25c st all stoves. O »•*! C ML Ca. Richmond Hill; and William Arm- strong. 29. 102-29 92nd avenue. Rleh- mond Hill. Linden Bertrand. 26. 22-17 124th street. College Bttknt; and John L. Bk-kert, 27. 1M-0S 11th avenue. . Whitestone. I Anne Caesidy. 24, 31-24 Orescent | street. Long Island City; and Daniel J Collins, 32. 503 Bast 140th street. Bronx. Edith Perry, 23. 97-13 99th avenue. Ozone Park; and Arthur Goebel, 27. 104-39 99th avenue. Richmond Hill, j Yetta Rapoaport. 21. 49-49 42nd j ; street. SunnysJde: and Paul H. JCane. j 25. 245 West 75th street, Manhattan Mildred Srheehter. 33. 117-09 103rd I avenue. Riehmond Hill; and Joseph I E. Werden, 33. 253 West 73rd street. i Manhattan. Don't tmkm calomel! H E i r S NEW HEALTH FOI VOII LIVEI Htm asaisl saa* areata, saasles. caaafiaafisa; fesi Ul* a aailliesf and the back held atilfly straight, as this gives an ungraceful, rigid ap- pearance to the body. The back and shoulders shculd be flexible, not tense. If the head and chest are held high, 1 discussion of the Jew's status ln 1 the shoulders and back naturally fall i Germany was held last night at a into their proper positions. An excel- I meeting of the Temple Club at the lent way to develop good posture is to Laurelton Jewish Center. Franklin practice walking around with a book boulevard, Laurelton. Rabbi A. Her- j balanced on the h»ad. MM Fedder led the group ln an an- •l|sls of the Jewish contributions to German progress. The hostesses for the Friday ser- vice*. February 10. were selected. Miss Estelle Bloom. Edith Weuvtein. Har- riet Rosenbloom. and Ruth Markil will officiate. move ml locks then u rent. Tr fluids tl needs ai deficient Hot ci such as my help gri and assist li Editor ble for questior to send] New F( I if you per. er velope stamp, to cove dling. the H« the Ft for eacl ed eni questior througl Parents Card Party Aids Sisterhood Fund A bridge for the benefit of the Sis- terhood of the Congregation Beth 1 * •- --_ _ _ ' Israel of St. Albans was held yester- AlljJaV JvlC6tlll2 day at the home of Mrs. S. Sueet- "" b«um. 113-17 201st street, St. Albans. All! provisions for the luncheon were donated by Mrs. M. Gershon, Mis. N Haberman, .and Mrs. Sweetbaum and proceeds wftl be used to increase the treasury of the Sisterhood. Bridge prises were won by Mr*. ML Meyerowitz Mrs, S. Deutsch. Mrs, J. Kessler, Mrs. J. Seig, Mrs. Levy. Mrs B. Seibowits. and Mrs. L. Bergef. Bach Friday evening, services are helil by the Sisterhood at the Center. Rabbi Blttmenthal officiates. The next meeting of the Sisterhood will be held Tuesday night. February 7. at the CsnteK 104-63 Farmers avenue St, Albans. Give Party For Graduate Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hickey of 111-26 123rd street, South Oa>ne Park, gave a party in I honor of the graduation of their datjighter, Eleanor Margaret Classmates from P. S. 121 who at- tended were]: John Morsn, Kenneth Smith, Caho Creatorie, William Fisher, Arthur Mills, James Nelson. James Armstrong, Marie Service, Marian Baj-tram. Veronica Mason, Virginia Bisso, Evelyn Young. Evelyn Market. Eleanor Hickey. Ruth Hickey. Gloria Washburn, and Alice Bertram oi the moisture from your applying any heat. And lly a mildly warm air cur- you may be using curling | are too drying. A dry scalp |ly lotion to supplement the »f the oil gland?, you v-now. oil or olive oil shampoos. I excellent ones outlined ln | E a g l e Council P l a H S " |ty Culture" booklet, will.)-, . --, « iE y in correcting the dryness j " a r t y * eft. 15 less of your hair, end will ring it soft and glossy. Firemen's Auxiliary Arranges Party iThe United Women's Auxiliary of the Veteifan Volunteer Firemen of Queens, will hold a luncheon and card party at the Franklin Hotel, 99-05 193rd street. Jamaica, on Tuesday, February 7, at 12:30. Mrs. John H. Stonebridge Jr.. of Jamaica, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs, E. Stauder of Howard Beach. Mrs. A^ Leonard of -Rorkaway Beach, and Mrs. O. Pearsall of Jamaica. The Women's Leaeue of the Queens Villase Dutch Reformrri Church m?t yesterday for its all day meeting, Tn~ the morning, members sewed for the Red Cress, then had luncheon to- gether, managed by a committee of which the following are members: Mrs T. Edmund Jordan. Mrs Oorge B«*fgen and Mrs. Ralph Hendrickson. This was followed by a business meeting. On February 9, the regular meeting of the Women's Missionary Society will be held. The gr*up will b* ad- dressed by Mrs. A P Voislawsky. xho will Bpeak on'the foldeh anniversary of dbmest c missions of the Dutch Reformed Church of America. AUXILIARY TO ELECT The Forest Hills Auxiliary, which will meet Thursday morning at in 30, Februgry 9, at the Foreist Hills Inn, will hold its annual election of officers at that time. I Q ildren's Colds fcv Yield quicker to double! action of INote: While it is impossi- Olad to answer beauty »y mail, she /ill be happy >u her pamphlets on "The re" and "Beauty Culture" write her, care of this pa- ling a self-addressed en- iped with a three-cent ten cents in ' In for each sost of printing and ban- ner articles on "Care of and Nails" and "Care of |nd Legs", two cents in coin id a self-addressed, stamp- jpe are required. Personal |on beauty will be an:wered liss Glad's dally column. Daughters of America, American Eagle Council, met last night at Neir's Hall, 78th street and 88th avenue, Woodhaven. Plans were completed for a card party. February 15. at Neir's Hall. Mrs. Elizabeth Ross will be chair- man of the social committee. 'ersonals By MARY RYAN STAINLESS now, if vou t, t POINTS FOR PARENTS It's a Wonderful Way That tired, frowsy feeling In the morning, that "dark-brown" taste In the mouth—If you would banish them and win back buoyant health, don't expect relief from salts, mineral oil, or candy and chewing-gum laxatives. For such remedies only move the bowels. While chances are you're one of the thousands suffering from slug- ! gish liver which does not yield suffl- i cient bile—causing pimples, blemishes. , headaches, bad breath and a general ' run-down feeling. , What you need la something which acts thoroughly but harmlessly upon rather (ta family cenactl snly aMar cbiMren are present): "Let's sB agree that only one person at a ttafe shall correct Bob. When mother and I are present, it's oar Job." To Relieve Uriv Eczema i tne ,iv * r *** * **• Edwards on™ © <• I T a t For 20 years now. soothing, cooling Zemo has seldom failed to relieve Itching in five seconds, and clear up stubborn cases of Eczema. This won- derful remedy gets such amazing re- sults because of its rare Ingredients cot used in other remedies. Get Zemo today—If you want to clear up Rashes. Pimples. Ringworm, and Eczema. It's worth the price because you get re- lief. All druggists,' 35c, 60c, $1.—Adv. Tablets you will find that "something" which stimulates the Mle flow. A successful substitute for calomel. these famous tablets are compounded of pure vegetable ingredients, and have been praised for years by ajtffMnfta, To get and keep the bile flowing freely—correcting constipation, akin troubles, and win hack that "fine-and- dandy" feeling of youths-go to your druggist for Or. Edwards Olive Tab- lets today. 19c, 30c, 60c.—Adv. Da sit op, Dltk.'* "Ton certainly e> have Big Brasher: -If yoa eauld sat how ••• "Dent yon hoar? Hi ap !•• "Dear Miss Glad: My skin has un- proved so greatly since I've ' en fol- lowing the instructions ln your 'Beau- ty Culture' booklet, but : simply had to write and thank you. All those ugly pimples and blackheads have vanished, and my skin is much smoother and finer-textured. How- ever, I have some tiny red veins on my cheeks and nostrils. What can be done to eradicate these veins? Do you think that ice packs would do any good? "CAROLINE." Ice packs would not In the least Improve the unsightly veins that have appeared on your cheeks and nostrils. However,-a modification of your daily diet will help quite a bit in elimi- nating them and making them less obvious. You should abstain from all foods that stimulate thej blood supply too much, for instance such as high- ly-seasoned foods and alcoholic bev- erages. Such foods and beverages stimulate the blood too greatly and render the veins more prominent. However, these veins can be entirely removed by plastic surgery, or by ex- pert manipulation of j the electric needle. a a a' "Dear Miss Glad: My hair has a tendency to curl naturally, and so during the past six months I have been submitting it to weekly sham- poos and finger-waves! I use a warm air current to dry my hair, which has always been ; "i, thick and healthy. Recently, j however, , my hairs seams to have become dry and harsh. Could the above treatment be ln any way the cause of this change in my tresses? "ANXI' JeV The present dry, harsh state of your hair, may be the result of sev- eral things. First, your shampoo may Thai bo too alkaline. Forego all stroi j Rlcl shampoos, and use only! a mild, bland Club soap. Second, you may bo drying the your hair with too intense heat. Bo- 87-43 PARTY AT BLIND HOME The Hollis Industrial Unit will hold a card party on Wednesday afternoon, February 15, at the Queensboro Home For the Blind, 115-13 »5th avenue. Richmond Hill. Proceeds will be for the home. Mrs. J. Hines, Mrs. A. Pracny, Mrs. P. J. Feeley and Mrs. John Menning are arranging the af- fair. lake This Model at Home —— -o> Lens Island Daily Pren Pattern H Aft welec this. Spring] seami are ei so thi such with ing toi Patt in size 16 reqf and i f trated tions Sens or st patter addre to Stat Semi book. of lo every shows of the! and* for delight Price log cents. Long York C4A**S season of solid tones we an attractive frock - ch as loned of a gay refreshing print. The clever pointed land youthfully flared collar lely winning but no more ihe puffed sleeves that boast rer tucking. A wide sash bow repeats the outstand- [In the print. 2543 may be ordered only [12, 14. 16. 18 and 30. Sise 3'i yards 39 inch fabric {yards V.i Inch ribbon. Illus- itep-by-step sewing instruc- ided with pattern. !teen cents (15c) in coins (coins preferred), for this Write plainly your name, id style number. Be sure ute wanted. tor the new spring fashion lontainlng 33 colorful pages Paris-inspired models for need, this beautiful book to be chic at evey hour •very style is practical, make. There are models [larker figure, and pages of Junior and kiddle stylos, catalog, fifteen cants. Cata- psttern togethei twenty-five Address all mail order to ind Daily Press Pattern De- 343 W. 17th street. ,New IOCRATS TO MEET of governors of the Rill Woman's Democratic meet tonight at the home of it, Florence I. George, itreet, Woodhaven. Miss Marguerite Hawkins of 89-33 117th street. Richmond Hill, gave a recital last night at the Barbizon Club, the Barblzon Hotel, Manhattan. On Sunday afternoon she will sing at a musicale at the home of Miss Grace Austin of Central Park West, Man- hattan. Mrs. James Johnson and son, Wil- Ham, of 89-07 Stafford avenue, For- est Hills, will sail on Saturday aboard the S. 8. Monarch for a week's cruise \ to Bermuda. Mrs. Robert Carlson and family of 243-45 144th avenue. Rosedale. left j yesterday to visit Mrs.. Carlsons father in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Gunther of j 137-06 172nd street, Springtield, are | receiving jcongratulatroais upon thf birth on January 24 of a son. Boateak j Jr., at the Rockaway Beach Hospital Mrs. Gunther is the former Anna j Moehn, daughter *of Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Moehn. of 220 Beach 74th street, Arverne. Her husband is a patrolman attached to the Far Rock- : away precinct. Mrs. J. Hines of 89-16 187th streef, j Hollis, is entertaining today at s luncheon and card party for the benefit of St. Gerard's R. C. School, I Hollis. Mrs. Etta Hutchinson of 89-31 98th street. Woodhaven. is spending the i winter at Miami, Fla. Mrs. Hutchini- j son tea member of the Richmond Hill Women's Democratic Club. Mrs. Lucy Hutter of 108-31 177th street, Jamaica, entertained at a party in celebration of the 70th ] birthday of her mother, Mrs. Clotilda Benninger, of 94-33 214th street. Queens Village. Present were Mich- ael Benninger, Mr. and Mrs. T Dugan. Mrs. Bertha Lutz and family, Mrs. Emma Salom and mother. Jo- seph McPhillips, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Benninger and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kelly end son, Mr. and Mrs John Walsh and son. Mr, and Mrs Willi)un Hutter and family and Mr. and Mrs. B. Hartman. SPECIAL MONDAY to THURSDAY 3 •*•«? I t e m s 9 1 Self-setting permanent. Formerly $5.00 Now Frederic, formerly $8 and $10 $C *3 .50 $£.50 Now nd Laines Beauty Shoppe 162-02 JAMAICA AVENUE Cor. In Inn Hall St/, above i iagMU Telephone. REpublic 9-3833 Clean Towel Service Thruout Queens and Brooklyn WHITE*STAR Towel Supply Co. Phone LAurelton 8-4775 Call Us for Representative JasMica'i First Towtl Scrric* SUPERFLUOUS HAIR OFF race UP* Forever « HIV WARTS—MOLES Rented Rerroirth Impossible Py Multiple Electrolysis ET»br<ma Permanent!.' Shaped KATHER1NE KALLINA SS-46 SOStb Street HUllli 5-0.105 Free Consultation FOfcBU End Colds Quick TIE was an easy victim to colds—and they * * hunf on as long—until the tuggested the use rf MR tablet*. He teldom catches colo» now. When he does they are quickly broken>p. This safe, dependable, all-vegetable corrective — Nature's Remedy—strengthens and regulates bowel action as no other laxative can—carries away poisonous wastes which make you suscep- tible to colds, diziy spells, headaches, bili- ousness. Works tleasantly,_too griping Try a box. 25c-at-your druggist's. #/• TO NIGHT Firemen know that U n t f a e n t t l i e stops agonizing pain ana helps heal without ugly scars. Ask your druggist #' Quick reUef for ac^mdiges- for the red-ancl-fellow tube, 50c. tion. heartburn. Only 10c. £ M - „,-,-;;.iimJ^yy j||ii|iijtjH|[f ^^i Msaiaial.ii^i^aa ii liHaiiiii^ .•^•.•.^•••^•v. L. II -gasMi '—- !£2> - 1 - ' "• - •,. , A . .. Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

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  • Women's Club Will Present

    Musical Film

    Indian Theme Of Lecture to Mission Group

    Modern Orchestra Plan to Be Illustrated at

    Forest Hills

    A musical film illustrating the four groubs of the modern orchestra will be afcaim at the monthly meeting ot I w e r i s u n f , by jsiu Elisabeth Russum

    The American Indian was the general theme of discussion, at the meeting yesterday of the Missionary Society of the First Reformed Church. Jamaica, at the home of Mrs. Horace W. Northrun, fT-31 162nd street.

    Two books, dealing with the Amer-ican Indian, were reviewed by Mrs. Thomas Caulkins. Jr. and Mrs. Hugh Bergen and a group of Indian songs

    the [Women's Club of Forest Hills on Monday afternoon. February 8. at the Coir.miir.ity House. Mrs. John T. Bailey, the president, will preside at the business meeting and the musical prrmram will be presided over by Mrs. j George T. Southgate, chairman of the !

    Music Chapter. Each instrument of the modern .

    orchestra, including the strings, the . wood winds, the basses, and the per-cussion in&txuments, played singly and in en-semble, is demonstrated on the film which has already been en- , dorsed by the National Federation of ; Music Clubs. • j

    Miss Phradje Wells, dramatic so-I prano of th* Metropolitan Opera j House, will render a group of solos in- j eluding an aria from "Forza del Des- i t ino" "Over the Steppes.** by Grat-chinoff. and "Un Fajarito,** an early i California Spanish sonar.

    The musical film will be presented at 3 o clock and will be preceded by j the busmess meeting and Miss Well's I program

    of Forest Hills, accompanied by Miss Anne S. Wyckoff. Mis. Denton Bastow was chairman of the pro-gram and Mrs. David Hardenbrook was chairman of hostesses for the day. Mrs. William A. Ostrander pre-sided.

    Surgical dressings will be made by the Society at the next meeting on March 1, in t he chapel of the church. Mrs. Alexander Carpenter is In charge.

    Club to Present League of Nations

    Jewish sCenter | Babies and Career Bmh Possible, Mothers' xJiiit' Actress-Author SaymDiscussing Hears Lawyer {Luxury of Having 1 Husband9

    Aid Societies

    A m'mature league of nations j sponsored by the Long Island Federa-

    tion of Women's Clubs will be held at a meeting of the Jewish Juniors

    j Jamaica section, at the Jamaica Jew. j ish Center. 87th street, Sunday after- , on the individual ' noon. j rather than 'our problems.' or where | Miss Jane C. Dickie, a New York ; the religious training is exclusively

    newspaper woman, will be the guest j repressive and not constructive, there speaker. Supper will be served by may be a clash with community in-

    Asst. Prosecutor Tells Mrs. Forbes Ropertson of Need for Common Hale Lectures at Forum

    Understanding of Jamaica Center "All religious groups. Just as all in-

    dividuals and all nations, must find a common group of understanding and co-operation for the good of all,' asserted Mordecai Konowitz. assistant district attorney of Queens, before the Mothers' Association at the Ja-maica Jewish Center, yesterday after-noon. Mr. Konowits spoke on religious education in relation to communal problems, and believed that to be constructive, the training must be socially as well as individu-ally I minded.

    He spoke of his experiences as prosecuting attorney, and the general conception that influence of religion prevents crime, particularly among the young. While he admitted that a greater proportion of crime occurred among youths with no religious train-ing, he felt that in many cases there was crying need for a change in at-

    {titud* toward the type of religious ! training.

    "When too much emphasis Is placed on 'my problems'

    Woman's continued participation in business or professional life after marriage was advocated by Beatrice Forbes-Robertson Hale, actress and author, speaking at the forum of the Jamaica Jewish Center, last night, on "Can the Modern Woman Afford a Husband.*'

    Mrs. Hale began her lecture by telling of woman's life in the olden day before the industrial revolution, when all women led such busy lives that t h e y had no time to think of expressing their egos. Their lives, she said, from IS to 50 were con-sumed in child 'bearing1'""'and' child raising.

    There came a later period when the wife was owned body and soul by her husband and when all her property, acquired by labor or in-herited, belonged to her husband. It paid a man, she declared, to beget many children, for 'the'children were valuable about the farm, and later their earning in the early factories added to the family income.

    Wives of a century ago • 'worked:' so

    hard and they die asserted.

    Speai lems of in the youngs sibilities love." might routine would nc profession or teacr to give wife.

    While flee of Mrs. Hs was wor

    Under she deel young when N^ desirable! der this] double

    Discus said that one love other, life.

    Alexar speaker.

    Group Isolds Progressive

    Social Event

    Need for Proper Foot Hygiene for

    Children Urged

    so many children that Music, Luncheon, Bridge (comparatively young, she i

    Trip Arranged by of the present day probe

    ige, Mrs. Hale said that lions! or middle class the

    Is faced with the pos-old-maid-hood or "free

    Mrs. Mehling A

    and progressive musicsle, luncheon

    s. v v JJ J —— bridge planned by Mrs. J. P stenographer, she added, j M e h l l n g ^ president, for the bene-

    wuung to sa ennce ner , fl Qf ^ M u s i c a l g^^y ot Jamaica, to sacrifice her

    for matrimony, but this true of the woman of

    training, like a physician who would be unwilling her work to become a

    rriage Involves the sacri-my interesting contacts, contended, the sacrifice

    irhileJ presjent economic system,

    iti is not possible for lie tq marry at the age re makes marriage most

    le solution for this un-fstem, she thought ers. :

    'free love," the speaker was her observation thai

    fair of this sort led to an-to a shallow emotional

    Addressing the Parpnt-Teachers* Association of P. S. 123 last night at the school, 119th avenue and In-wood s t r e e t , South Jamaica. Emanuel P. Sugarman emphasized the importance of proper foot hy-giene for children. He cited the origin of common foot ills ana ex-plained the ways in which they could be prevented.

    Dr. Sugarman is connected with the speakers' bureau of the local podiatry Association.

    The time of the meeting was shifted from the afternoon to the night ao that fathers could attend. The innovation proved popular.

    Parents Hear Talk on Cut

    !

    In State Aid Queens Council Members

    Urged to Oppose Reductioi

    was held yesterday afternoon. The t\r$l course was served at the

    home of Mrs. James E. Torrana. 165-16 Chapin parkway. A group of organ solos were given by Mrs. Tor- I _^ «-»« rans, who also accompanied Miss r O r C S l C F S X I B 11 Babette Wepfer in a group of soprano solos. Mrs. Lillian Cornell sang a group of contralto solos, accompanied by Maude Rumph.

    The second stop was made at Mrs. Mehling's home, 84-92 164th Street, where salad was served and the. group then drove to the home of Mrs. John

    Who

    Theatre Party

    the Jewish Women Seniors.

    Name Heads Serving on

    will be Mrs. i

    At the regular monthly business me«*~mg of the Lad'es Aid of St. Paul s Refn>rrr.pri Church. Jamaica, trips were planned' through grocery •and whclf^al" 'oik.jns: plants.

    Officer? for thr year were elected at the mp^t-irs °f the Ladies Aid of the B e t h e l Methodist Eptsr-pal Ch'̂ "ne Park, gave a party in I honor of the graduation of their datjighter, Eleanor Margaret

    Classmates from P. S. 121 who at-tended were]: John Morsn, Kenneth Smith, Caho Creatorie, William Fisher, Arthur Mills, James Nelson. James Armstrong, Marie Service, Marian Baj-tram. Veronica Mason, Virginia Bisso, Evelyn Young. Evelyn Market. Eleanor Hickey. Ruth Hickey. Gloria Washburn, and Alice Bertram

    oi the moisture from your applying any heat. And

    lly a mildly warm air cur-you may be using curling

    | are too drying. A dry scalp |ly lotion to supplement the »f the oil gland?, you v-now. oil or olive oil shampoos. I excellent ones outlined ln | E a g l e C o u n c i l P l a H S "

    |ty Culture" booklet, w i l l . ) - , . --, « i E y in correcting the dryness j " a r t y * eft . 1 5 less of your hair, end will

    ring it soft and glossy.

    Firemen's Auxiliary Arranges Party iThe United Women's Auxiliary of

    the Veteifan Volunteer Firemen of Queens, will hold a luncheon and card party at the Franklin Hotel, 99-05 193rd street. Jamaica, on Tuesday, February 7, at 12:30.

    Mrs. John H. Stonebridge Jr.. of Jamaica, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs, E. Stauder of Howard Beach. Mrs. Â Leonard of -Rorkaway Beach, and Mrs. O. Pearsall of Jamaica.

    The Women's Leaeue of the Queens Villase Dutch Reformrri Church m?t yesterday for its all day meeting, Tn~ the morning, members sewed for the Red Cress, then had luncheon to-gether, managed by a committee of which the following are members: Mrs T. Edmund Jordan. Mrs Oorge B«*fgen and Mrs. Ralph Hendrickson. This was followed by a business meeting. • On February 9, the regular meeting of the Women's Missionary Society will be held. The gr*up will b* ad-dressed by Mrs. A P Voislawsky. xho will Bpeak on'the foldeh anniversary of dbmest c missions of the Dutch Reformed Church of America.

    AUXILIARY TO ELECT The Forest Hills Auxiliary, which

    will meet Thursday morning at in 30, Februgry 9, at the Foreist Hills Inn, will hold its annual election of officers at that time.

    I

    Qildren's Colds — f c v Yield quicker to

    double! action of

    INote: While it is impossi-Olad to answer beauty

    »y mail, she /ill be happy >u her pamphlets on "The re" and "Beauty Culture"

    write her, care of this pa-ling a self-addressed en-

    iped with a three-cent ten cents in ' In for each

    sost of printing and ban-ner articles on "Care of and Nails" and "Care of

    |nd Legs", two cents in coin id a self-addressed, stamp-

    jpe are required. Personal |on beauty will be an:wered

    liss Glad's dally column.

    Daughters of America, American Eagle Council, met last night at Neir's Hall, 78th street and 88th avenue, Woodhaven.

    Plans were completed for a card party. February 15. at Neir's Hall.

    Mrs. Elizabeth Ross will be chair-man of the social committee.

    'ersonals By MARY RYAN STAINLESS n o w , if v o u t, t

    POINTS FOR PARENTS

    It's a Wonderful Way

    That tired, frowsy feeling In the morning, that "dark-brown" taste In the mouth—If you would banish them and win back buoyant health, don't expect relief from salts, mineral oil, or candy and chewing-gum laxatives.

    For such remedies only move the bowels. While chances are you're one of the thousands suffering from slug- ! gish liver which does not yield suffl- i cient bile—causing pimples, blemishes. , headaches, bad breath and a general ' run-down feeling. ,

    What you need la something which acts thoroughly but harmlessly upon

    rather (ta family cenactl snly aMar cbiMren are present): "Let's sB agree that only one person at a ttafe shall correct Bob. When mother and I are present, it's oar Job."

    To Relieve Uriv Eczema itne ,iv*r *** * **• Edwards on™ ©