The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 7

it THE DAILY HOME NEWS, NEW BRUNSWICK. N. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1934. Period SOCIAL NEWS OF INTEREST TO ALL Clubs Churches Leona Kitay of Paterson Is Wed to Dr. Nathan Karshmer Pascoe to Talk At Meeting Here Tttfo Local Girls at N.

J. C. Selected for Roles in BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED OF COOPER DAUGHTER Benefit Concert DateAnnounced Play To Local Artists to Be Assisted by N. Y. Man in Program March 7 Speaker of the House Will Local Physician and Bride COLLEGE DELEGATE TO CATHOLIC CLUB FEDERATION RALLY Misses Lydia Hoffman and Elizabeth Segoine in 'Mrs.

Moonlight" Plans have been started for a benefit concert to be held at the Workmen's Circle Auditorium, 53 4 4 J' 1 I I I 4 i MISS ELIZABETH COOPER The engagement of Miss Elizabeth Cooper, daughter of Drury Walls Cooper, former mayor of to Robert Sccrest Dunham, son of New York, has been announced. Mis3 Cooper attended Barnard frnm Vassar rVilWfi. She has also tory Theatre School and at Mme, New York. of Mr. Dunham Is a member of the law firm or cooper, is.err ana Dunham of New York, with which Miss Cooper's father is also affiliated.

He was graduated from Wesleyan University and later nt rVitumhia University. He- is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Psi Upsilon Fraternities and of the Columbia CJUbThe bride-to-be's father was mayor of this city between 1906 and 1S08. and the family now resides in Montclair, with a summer home in Putney, Vt. SO A IS To Spend Honeymoon in New Orleans, La. The marriage of Miss Leona Kitay, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs Benjamin Kitay of 405 East 39th street, Paterson, and Dr. Nathan Karshmer. son of Mrs. Morris Karshmer of 212 South First avenue, Highland Park, was solemnized yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Rabbi Reuben Kaufman of Paterson officiated and the ceremony was performed under a canopy of smilax and other flowers in season.

The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore a white satin gown with a court train. Her veils was of tulle and she wore a coronet of lace. She carried a white Bible and white orchids. Miss Helen S. Silverman was maid of honor, She was attired in a brown and green moire dress and carried a muff of green orchids.

David Steinberg of Highland Park, a brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was the best man. The bride is a graduate of East Side High School, Paterson and the Montclair State Teachers College. Dr. Karshmer is a practising physician with offices at 422 George street. He is a graduate of the local schools and Rutgers University.

studied medicine at George Wash ington Medical School and served interneships at Sinai Hospital, Bait I more, Beth Israel Hospital, Newark, and Middlesex General Hospital. He opened bis offices here in 1927. Dr. and Mrs. Karshmer have left for New Orleans, where they will spend their honeymoon.

Dr. Karshmer will also take postgradu ate work in surgery at Tulane Uni versity, New Orleans. In his absence his office will be taken over by Dr, Sidney S. Heilweil of Brooklyn, a graduate of Columbia University and the Flower Hospital. Upon their return from New Or leans the couple will reside at 131 North Sixth avenue.

Highland Park NEW DEAL NECESSARY IN RELIGION, PASTOR TELLS N. J. C. GIRI.S A "New Deal" in religion was urged yesterday by Rev. Peter K.

Emmons, pastor of the Westmin-. ster Presbyterian Church at Scran-ton, in his sermon at the Elizabeth Rodman Voorhees Chapel, New Jersey College for Women. The preacher pointed out that in the face of changing condition there was a "new deal" tn business and politics, and that this should be carried through into religion. He said that people were living in a time when they had to fight against tradition. He compared the struggle of the present time to that which Jcsua engaged In to make religion universal.

Rev. Emmons took hi text from the third chapter of Matthsw, Beatitudes. Following the service Prof. John Earle Newton, director of music, played a short organ recital of Johann Sebastian Bachs' music. Acting Dean Albert E.

Meder pre sided at the service, and the choir sang several selections. SIXTH GRADE TO GIVE BENEFIT CARD PARTY TO AID MILK FUND A card party under the auspices of the sixth grade of Sacred Heart school will be held Wednesday afternoon at the school for the benefit of the milk fund. The door prize will be a large cake donated by Mrs. Elias Delanoy, consolation prizes will be loaves of home-made bread, and prizes for the players will include various home-made delicacies. Sister Mary Miles is in charge of the affair, and Mrs.

James HefTerty is serving as acting chairman. All parents and friends of the school are urged to attend. BIRTHDAY MARKED BY BANNER TEMPLE Mrs. Jennie Hartough was given a card shower in honor of her birthday at the meeting of Banner Temple No. 9, Ladies of the Goldsn Eagle, at Good Intent Hall Saturday evening.

Miss Marie Buhl of Milltown presided at meeting, and refreshments were-, served following the business session by Mrs. Anna Griggs and her committee. rips "SHE'S New street Wednesday evening, March 7, by two local residents, assisted by a well-known New York artist. Proceeds of the affair will be given, to the needy members of tho New street organization. Arrangements for the affair are in charge of Miss Minna Kahn of Highland Park, concert pianist, who has been heard in numerous musical functions in this city.

She is being assisted by Miss Irene Szabo Hajos, lyric colorature so prano, who is also known on the concert stage. They will be assisted by Mitchel Hoffman, young violinist of New York, who has made public ap pearances as a soloist at Carnegie Hall, Town Hall, Aeolian Hall and the Mecca auditorium in New York City. Miss Kahn is a graduate of New Brunswick High School, class of 3925 and is at present conducting a scnool of music at her home. She was soloist with the Rutgers Summer School orchestra in 1930 and several months ago appeared at Rumford Hall in New York as a soloist. Besides presenting several solo programs, Miss Haios was a mem ber of the Philadelphia Operatic Society in 1926.

She studied under Leonard Rudko of New York and has made frequent appearances on metropolitan, radio stations. Tickets for the concert will be placed on sale next 'week at the Workmen's Circle institute and at several local stores. Ladies' Unit ofs Corps Formed Women Organize to Assist Columbus Cadets; Card Party Wednesday A ladies' auxiliary of the Columbus Cadet Corp. was organized last week in the Knights of Columbus Auditorium. This organization is composed of mothers and women friends of the cadets who are interested in promoting the work giving boys from 9 to 15 years of age an opportunity to enjoy recrea tion under proper supervision and education in religion and patriotism Mrs.

John Gibbons was elected chairman of the ladies' auxiliary for the first two months and she appointed Mrs. George Collins as chairman of the first card party to 1 1 1 t-WT 1 ue ueia weanesaay evening in the Knights of Columbus auditorium. the proceeds to be used for supply ing equipment such as basketballs and hand balls for the cadets. There are 52 boys who have passed the first tests and have been inducted as cadets and 27 others who are in training for their tests. William Hughes is captain of the cadets and is assisted by a number of vounz men who are officers in the corps and who give their time each Fri day evening to training the boys.

The card party is open to the public and many prizes including card tables, lamps, orders for mer chandise and china have been donated. All of the women, a3 well as the cadets, have tickets for sale and those who cannot attend may have en opportunity of winning a non-player prize If they send in their tickets. PASTOR ADVOCATES A NEW PHILOSOPHY IN WORKING, LIVING A new philosophy of working and living was advocated by Howard Chandler Robbins, D. who spoke in Kirkpatrick Chapel. Rutgers University, yesterday morn ing.

Rev. Robbins is associated with the General Theological Cemi-nary, New York City. Dr. Robbins stated that the pres ent sense of acquisition should have as a substitute a change in attitude which implies a sense of giving as much as receiving. Jjr.

Kobblns is a well known au thor and has held pastorates in New Jersey and at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, New York City. The choir, under the direction cf Prof. Howard D. McKinney, sen-several selectiotis.

Austin Walter, assistant in music, sang a solo, H. R. Schelley's "Hark, Hark, My Soul." Rotation of Christmas tree crops has been successfully established on several Connecticut farms. Books p' Wished In Great Britain and Ireland in 1933 totaled 15,022, 11,082 of which were new. Miss Lydia Viola Hoffman, daugh ter of Dr.

and Mrs. Milton J. Hoffman of 7 Seminary place and Miss Elizabeth Segoine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H.

Segoine of River road, Highland Park, will have parts in the production, "Mrs, Moonlight," to be presented by th Little Theatre Workshop Group, of the New Jersey College for Women Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday; and Saturday nights, February 13, 14, 16 and 17. Miss Hoffman is a graduate of New Brunswick Senior High School and took part in the Mother's Day pageant last spring. Miss Segoina is a graduate of George School, Pa. She was recently seen in the production of "'Let Us Be Gay" at th Little Theatre and took part in the freshman plays. She was treasurer of her class last year and is a member of the German Club.

Mrs. Jane Inge is directing th play which is a three-act comedy by Benn W. Levy. Arthur Space and Leon Meyer of this city are also taking roles. Both have had prominent parts in other Little Theatre plays.

SUPPER WEDNESDAY AT FRANKLIN PARK The Men's Auxiliary of th Franklin Park Church will hold its annual supper in the chapel Wednesday evening at 5:30 o'clock, In conjunction with the affair, a cake sale will be held. Fresh roasted turkeys from near by farms will be served. The advance ticket sale ha been good and a record crowd is expected. Tickets for tho second and third sittings may be purchased from Dr. J.

D. Ten Eyck, Monmouth Junction 13R1; W. Gibson, Monmouth Junction 21R3; Conrad Icke, East Millstone 1511W1, or E. W. Schneider, New Brunswick 5600.

MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL AID SOCIETY TO MEET The Middlesex Hospital Aid Association will bold an important meeting in the Nurses' Home tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. Spent Two Days in Bed No f1ore Pain or Backache "I took Lyuia E. Pinkham's Tablets for painful periods, backache and headache," says Mrs. Hattie Shine of 120 East Cherry Street, Cherokee, Iowa.

"Usually I spedt two days ia bed. I saw these Tablets advertised in the papers. My aunt recommended them too. I do not hare MR A pains now like I used to." ity Try this medicine yourself. Sold at all drug stores.

LYDIA PINKHAM'S TABLETS A Tonic and Sedative for Women SEND 'EM TO THE ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY CO. INC Send your semi-soft collars ta this laundry. They will come back lo you Snowwhite, correctly "set and ready to take a good day wear. We offer you first aid Id collar comfort. ENTERPRISE Address Republican Women Friday The Hon.

Herbert J. Pascoe of Elizabeth, Assemblyman from Union county, and speaker of the House, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the New BruciS' wick Women's Republican Club to be held at the Elka Club Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. Pascoe's topic will be "Our Legislative Problems," a timeiy subject which should interest every Republican woman of the city, Mrs. Sophie Wolfe, president, who will preside, urges all members to bring their friends.

Plans will be completed for a card party Friday evening, March 9, with Mrs. Florence Mattson, chairman. An entertainment by local talent will be followed by a social hour, when refreshments will be jierved. WORKERS' CONFERENCE AT SUYDAM REFORMED Miss Gertrude Heydegger of the First Presbyterian Church was the speaker at the Worker's Conference of the Suydam Street Reformed Church School Friday night. The conference was preceded by a turkey dinner, prepared by Mrs.

William C. Ochs and Miss Elizabeth Peluso. The turkeys were provided by Miss Aimee E. Latham and Miss Florence S. Crouch.

Miss Aimee E. Latham, Superintendent of the school, presided in the devotional service following the dinner, with Edward F. Harned, treasurer of the school as the song leader. Following Miss Heydegger's address the members of the staff divided into departmental conferences for discussion of the work of the school, with ihe superintendents of the depart ments in charge. Scouts' Circus Tomorrow Night Large Variety of Acts Plan ned for Unusual Performance A variety of special acts and a of strange and terrifying nimals will be presented to the public tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock at Lord Stirling School by Troop 3, Boy Scotus of America, in its annual circus.

Bareback riders, Spanish bullfight, a lion-taming act, tumblers, acrobats and clowns are listed on the program. Two unusual numbers will be a group of characterizations of such famous people as. Mae West, Ed Wynn, Amos Andy, the Lone Cowboy and the Four Marx Brothers, and an amazing fire-eating dog act. William Zimmerman will serve as ringmaster and master of ceremonies, and the scouts who wlil take part Include William Boudi-not, Robert Ross, George Donnelly, William Richter, Frank Leonard, Kenneth Burley, James Livingston. Richard Genung, Kenneth Reed, John Conger, Raymond Denolly, Robert Jobbins Jack Zimmerman, Caspar Deschu, Watson Ackert, William Wilmot, Beverly Morfit, Eugene McLaughlin, William Byrne, John Donnelly, James Hall, Robert James and William Goodwin.

VARIETY OF PRIZES FOR BENEFIT PARTY Two orders for quarter tons of coal will be awarded as prizes at the card party tonight at 8:15 o'clock at the Sacred Heart School auditorium. There will be a door prize as well as prizes of orders for beauty treatments, card table, smoked ham, homemade cakes and pies and linens. Consolation prizes will also be awarded. Airs. Charles Hageity is chairman ST.

PETER'S P. T. A. TO PLAN CARD PARTY' St. Peter's Parent-Teacher Asso ciation will meet tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock in the cafeteria of the school, when plans will be made for the card party under the auspices of the mothers of students in the second and third grades.

Mrs. Carl Hoffman, president, will preside. CARD PARTY TONIGHT FOR ROSARY SOCIETY The Rosary Society of St. Paul's Church will meet tonight at the Rosary auditorium at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Eugene Schindler, president, presiding.

After a short business session cards will be prizes will be awarded and refreshments served. Mrs. George Perkins is chair man of arrangements. The public Is invited. N.

B. H. S. ALUMNI BALL COMMITTEE TO MEET There will be an important committee meeting for the New Brunswick High School Alumni dance this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Alfred Barbano, chairman. AH members of the committee are urged to be present and, have their re Is MISS ROSE G.

SCHMIDT Miss Rose G. Schmidt, a senior at the New Jersey College for Women, was chairman of registration at the fifteenth annual convention of the Federation of College Catholic Clubs which ended a three-day conclave yesterday with a corporate communion at the 9 o'clock mass in St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York, followed by a breakfast in the Hotel Commodore. Miss Schmidt Is vice president of the Rutgers University Newman Club, one of 28 Catholic student organizations participating in the New York province gathering. The convention opened with a formal reception in the Hotel Biltmorc Friday night.

Rev. James M. Gil-lis. editor and radio speaker, addressed the delegates Saturday af ternoon in the Commodore during a business session. Speakers at the breakfast yesterday morning were Dr.

Harry Woodburn Chase, chancellor of New York University; Mrs. William Brown Meloney, an editor of the New York Herald Tribune, and the Right Rev. Michael J. Lavelle, rector of St. Patrick's Cathedral.

JEWISH EDUCATION TO BE CONSIDERED BY LOCAL SOCIETY "The Modern Parents and Jewish Education of Children" will be the topic of the address by Mrs. Lang of Newark at the meeting of the Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent and Free Loan Society to be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the United Hebrew School building. Mrs. Lang, who is the wife of a noted Rabbi, is an officer of the New Jersey Branch of the Women's League of the United Synagogues of America. Her special interest is educating Jewish Children in their religion.

Mrs. Benjamin Weisman, president, will preside for the first time since her installation, Mrs. Evelyn Shapiro and her committee will serve an after-dinner dessert. MEMBERSHIP PRIZE WILL BE ANNOUNCED The meeting of the Auxiliary of Joyce Kilmer Post No, 125, Ameri can Legion, will take place at 17 Codwise avenue at 8:15 Wednesday evening, when the membership prize will be announced. All members are urged to be present.

MIDDLESEX ALUMNAE OF N. J. C. TO MEET A meeting of the Middlesex County Club of N. J.

C. Alumnae has been cV.nged from Wednesday, February 14, to Wednesday, February 7. It will be at the home of Kathryn McElroy Gundrum, 54 High street, Woodbrldge, instead of Pearle Peterson's home. hildren's Colds Yield quicker to double action of ciS VAPORUB HOT BREAD Doily Every Afternoon at 4:30 SLICED or REGULAR TIIROOP AVENUE PASTRY SHOP Cor. Throop Ave.

Townsend St. MRS. NATHAN KARSHMER Impressive Play At Local Church Young People of Suydam Reformed Present Am Come' Before a congregation which completely filled the church, the young people of the Suydam Street Reformed Church presented the religious drama, "I Am Come" by Ethel Gesner Rockwell last night. The plot of the drama centered about the impatience of the disciples it Jesu3 over his apparent unwillingness to use His powers for the furtherance of the especially after the feeding of the five thousand, and the play brought a vivid interpretation of the real purpose of the Christian message. In the first scene of the play, Tirah, the son of Peter, his mother Terah and Mary the mother of Jesus, appeared, with little Tirah giving his impressions of "J'the stranger" meaning Jesus.

Ten-year-old William Stalker, who took the part of Tirah, made a deep impression upon the audience as he interpreted the child's reactions to Jesus. Anna Ochs as Terah, the wifeof Peter, provided a sympathetic support for her son, Tirah. Ruth L. Voorhees appeared in the role of Marv. mother of Jesus, biie gave an excellent Interpretation of this role, expressing her anxiety for her Son amidst the plottings of the rulers and the misunderstand ing of the people.

Peter, James and John played ny Aubrey Bitzer, Frank Pennington and Hector Hague respectively carried the action of the drama in the second scene, as they debated the advisability of continuing to follow Jesus, when he refrained from de claring himself the leader or Kinedom. Their counsels are in fluenced by Nicodemus. the Kaom played by Henry O. Nevius, who gave his reactions from a previous secret interview with the masters. The scene closed with all the char acters in the drama awaiting the coming of Jesus, whose voice was heard off-stage rallying his waver- ing followers with a new interpreta tion of the spiritual purposes or tne Gospel.

The presence was' indicated by a radiant light from the wings into which each of the characters walked, as they followed the Master out into the night, led by the child Tirah. Mrs. J. Ernest McConnell. direc tor of dramatics in the -Suydam Street Church directed production of the drama, assisted by Miss Florence Crouch, In charge of costumes and Miss Le W.

Hoagland, in charge cf staging and scenery. Richard D. Voorhees was in charge of the lights, and Frank Danberry, assisted by Russell Danberry and Alfred Dicke had charge of the construction of the special stage. DEMOCRATIC WOMEN TO PLAN N. Y.

TRIP The New Brunswick Women's Democratic Club will plan its annual trip to New York and theatre party at a meeting tonight at the old Elks Club at 8 o'clock. Returns for the last card party should be made at this time, since Mrs. Martin Bradshaw, chairman, will make her report. Mrs. Thomas A.

Lyons, president, will preside. I iu auuru lmt-o OA" with than W' New Brunswicfl, and Mrs. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Sturges S.

Dunham College and later was graduated studied at the American Labora Ouspenskaya's Dramatic School in miss ELIZABETH KLEIN OF Colonii-l Gardens is recovering from the grip and tonsilitis under the care of Dr. G. T. Applegate. MRS.

A. M. BAIRD OF MIDDLE-bush, who ha.3 'bsen visiting her niee. Mrs. Garrett V7.

Voorhees of Baltimore, has returned to her home. MRS. CHARLES SPACE OF 2E5 Townsend street spent the week end with relatives at Lebanon. MR. AND MRS.

JOHN HEIDEN-reich of 330 Dennison street, Highland Park, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Blacke-by and daughter Evelyn of Du-mont. THE MID-WEEK SERVICE OF worship of the Highland Park, Reformed Church will be led by Rev. Arthur E.

Francke who will speak on a topic preparatory to Lent. Rev. Mr. Francke and his family are at present residents of Highland Park. They formerly resided in Gtaten Island where Mr, Francke was pastor of a Moravian church.

THE CONDITION OF MISS Sadie West of 122 Benner street, Highland Park, who was injured in an automobile accident near Camden in which her mother, Mrs. Theresa West, received fatal in juries, is improving. Miss West will be confined to her bed for some time. MRS. RUSSELL GARRETSON and daughter, Ruth, of Deep Lock are enjoying a few weeks at Fort Lauderdale, Flu.

MISS LYDIA WITHUM ENTER tained her bridge club at her horns on Cedar avenue, Highland Park, Friday evening. MRS. CORA LEE HAZEL AND mother, Mrs. Anna Moore of Long Beach, Cal, arc the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

L. J. Hayes of 19 Grant avenue, Highland Park. MASTER FRED BREWER Stelton Is convalescing at home from the grip. OF his MRS.

JOHN KENNA OF MOR-rell street has returned home from a visit to Philadelphia. MRS. ALFRED HARDING, WHO underwent an operation for appendicitis at St. Peter's Hospital, has returned to her home, 3 Henry street. MRS.

ROSE RUSSELL OF DE-troit, has been called to this city by the death of her brother, James L. Gorman of Handy street. MRS. MINNIE BRADLEY OF Mlddlebush, has been confined to her home for the past two weeks by illness. MRS.

ANNA STRUSZ OF AMBOY avenue, Metuchen, who has been ill for the past two weeks, is improving. MRS. PETER LONG OF 221 LAW-rence avenue. Highland Park, will' entertain the members of the Livingston Avenue Reformed Church Sewing Circle at her borne on Thursday afternoon MRS. J.

S. UHR OF LIVINGSTON avenue, is visiting with her parents in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Uhr expects to be away two weeks. and rrri, i.

yon- marly cf this city, now residents of Union, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Withum of Suy dam street over the week-end. ALBERT HARDY ENTERTAIN-ed at a stag dinner party at his home on Drift street given in honor of Jasper Headly of Mill-town who is to be married, February 10- Guests at dinner were William Rastall, John Depen-brock, Sidney Faulkner, Charles Miles, Forman Fitton and Ernest Withum. Cards were played after dinner was served.

WILLIS KLOT2BACH OF BOOR-eam avenue; Milltown, has returned home for a few days from Lafayette College where he is in his sophomore year. MISS HANNAH LEVINE OF 23 South Fourth avenue, Highland Park, entertained a number of her friends at her home at bridge Thursday night. Two tables were in play and prizes for high scores were presented to the Mis3es Sue Schwartzman and Ross Miller, MRS. BERTHA LEVENBERG OF West End avenue, New York City, is the guest of Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Nemhauser of South Fourth avenue, Highland Park.

MISS DORIS KANE OF SAND-ford street attended a house party at Rider College, Trenton, Satur day evening. MRS. MORTON ABRAMS OF East Orange, the former Rose Levin' of this cky, recently entertained at a dinner party at her home in celebration of her birth day. Those present from this city were the Misses Ethel and Lee Levin of Neilson street MRS. ADA GERTZ OF JAMAICA, L.

is the guest of Mr. and Mr3. Abram" Levin of South Fourth avenue, Highland Park. 1IRS. GLADYS GLICKSTEIN OF Foreset Hills, the former Gladys Sklarew of this city is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mis. Jacob Sklarew of North Seventh avenue. Highland Park. MRS. RUTH LEVINE OF CEDAR avenue.

Highland Park, enter-ained the members of the Happy Heme Circle at her home at bridge last week. Two tables werj in play. MR. AND MRS. MURRAY ilass, 188 Rutgers street, cele brated their fourth wedding anni versary with a midnight supper Friday night.

Among those who attended were Mrs. Theodore Blitzer, Mrs. Evelyn Klepner and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Horowitz.

Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Blitzer and Mrs. Klepner. MRS. CORNELIUS B.

McCREL- 113 of 117 Park Place, Highland who was recently injured when the car In which she and her husband were driving skidded and overturned on Easton avenue steadily improving at Jier home. MR. AND MRS. C. L.

THOMPSON, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Van Duyne, Mrs.

Edwin Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. William Drake and Mr. and Mrj. O.

W. Brewer, all of Stelton, were guests at bridge at the home of Mrs. Earl Drake Saturday ALWAYS BLAMING li Buy 9 uc uugut tfriA A uiaiuy uiab one VS TTHVI.V TV M. hit dishpan hands. "And it her fault she could use Lux." "Yes, it's soap CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 381 George Street, New Brunswick, N.

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a Life Size Portrait," by Lyman P. Powell, and other Christian Science Literature may here be rend, borrowed or purchased. harmful alkali that ruins hands Lux for dishes keeps mine towlr for less a cent a day." prevents humiliating DISKPAN hands port.