The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

BROOKLYN EAGLE, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1940 if: Miss June Hartney, Lt. Yeager Information Please Dinner and Contest Being Given Tonight Atlantic Beach Club Will Be Scene of To Marry Tomorrow in S3 i i Douglaston Resident to Wed Army Officer; Will Make Their Home in Philippines in Fall Event, With Dr. Griswold Nammack. Chairman An "Information Please" dinner and quiz contest will be held at the Atlantic Beach Club tonight for members and their guests. Dr.

Griswold Nammack will conduct the quiz, and among the members who are planning to take part in the evening's entertainment are: Mr. and Mrs. S. Clif fton Mabon, Mr. and Mrs.

Hamilton Pell. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton R. Black Philippine Islands, where Lieutenant Yeager will be on duty with the U.

S. Army. The bride's father, Lt. Col. Hartney, after eight months at the front with the Royal Flying Corps during the first World War, was ordered to the United States to command and train the 27th U.

S. Aero Squadron, which he took to France in February, 1918. A few months later he was made commander of the entire First Pursuit Group of six squadrons, of which the 27th was a part and which contained many of the greatest American war flyers, including Eddie Rickenbacker, Frank Luke, Joseph Wehner, Quentin Roosevelt, James Mejssner and others. He received seven foreign and American decorations for gallantry in action, including the Distinguished Service Cross, and recently published a book, "Up and At 'Em," covering his military career and the history of the First Pursuit Group. He is now technical expert with the Civil Aeronautic Authority in Washington.

Miss June Hartney, daughter of Lt. Col. Harold Evans Hartney, United States Army (retired) and Mrs. Hartney, of Douglaston, will be married tomorrow to Lt. Frederick J.

Yeager, United States Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Yeager, of Manhattan. The ceremony will be performed at Delhi, N. in the afternoon, following which the couple will return for a reception to be given by the bride's parents at their home at 101 Forest Road, Douglaston.

Miss Hartney is a graduate of the Traphagen School of Fashion and the McDowell School. Lieutenant Yeager was graduated In the Class of 1940 from the United States Military Academy at West Point, where he played left end orf the football team. Following a short trip the couple will go to Fort Benning, where Lieutenant Yeager will be on duty for one month, after which they will sail from Charleston on Sept. 16 for the II JM I n't 4 1 1 J- president of the Jamaica Junior League. She was graduated from Jamaica High School and Pratt Institute and is a member of Delta PI Alpha sorority.

Dr. Adams was graduated from Columbia University School of Dentistry. Dr. and Mrs. Adams will live at 224 Highland Boulevard.

Bay Ridge Girl Will Marry A. S. Ketcham Mr. and Mrs. Hildemar M.

Hill-man of 7335 Narrows Ave. announce the engagement of Mrs. Hillman's sister, Miss Esther Marian Andersen, to A. Selwyn Ketcham of Woodcliffe, N. and Berkshire, N.

Y. Miss Andersen is a graduate of Shore Road Academy. Mr. Ketcham is a former resident of Waterbury, Conn. The engagement was announced at a dinner given at the Terrace Club at the World's Fair.

Mr. and Mrs. Hill-man entertained at a luncheon at the Waldorf-Astoria, Manhattan, in honor of Miss Andersen this week. im 8SG LUUi Dr. Adams Married to E.

Everitt Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Everitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Edear Everitt of Jamaica, was married on Wednesday to Dr. Arthur Elmer Adams, son of Mrs.

Michael J. Adams of 617 Chauncey St. The ceremony was performed in Grace Episcopal Church, Jamaica, by the Rev. Dr. Joseph Titus and a reception followed at the Forest Hills Inn.

The bride was given In marriage by her father and had Miss Mary Louise Lockwood as maid of honor and Miss Virginia Grill and Miss Elizabeth Schumann as bridesmaids. John J. Gallagher was best man and the ushers Included Edward J. Sullivan, John W. Marx, Frederick J.

Sentner and Edgar R. Everitt, brother of the bride. The bride Is a member and past FOR SAFETY Ira L. Hill photo WEDS JERSEY MAN Mrs. Clair Sawtelle was Miss Ida Verna Sawtelle, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Winfield H. Sawtelle of 1030 83d before her marricge to the son of Henry P. Sawtelle of Mahwah, N. and the late Mrs.

Sawtelle. The wedding took place in St. John's in the Wilderness, Sloatsburg, N. on Saturday. Mrs.

Wood, Mrs. Hornby Entertain Other News of Garden City's Active Circles Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Garden City, July 26 Mrs. David Wood of Stewart Ave. and Mrs. Frederick H.

Hornby of Westminster Road entertained Jointly at the Lido Country Club yesterday. Their guests were Mrs. Walter B. Smith, Mrs. Harry A.

Persell, Mrs. H. H. M'Fadden, Mrs. Robert Frelfeld, Mrs.

Arthur E. Cabbie and Mrs. William L. Wilson. Miss Elsie Kissam Easton of Brooklyn arrived yesterday to be the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Wykes Whitehtll of Wellington Road. Mrs. Morris T. Lynch of Kensington Road entertained Mrs.

Vincent B. Rey, Mrs. Clinton Bernard, Mrs. William E. Ladds and Mrs.

Frank Schwara at luncheon at the Crescent Club, Huntington, yesterday. Miss Paradise Engaged to Wed Horace Rapjiael Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Paradise of Kew Gardens and Westbrook, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Constance Betty Paradise, to Horace Raphael, son of Mrs. Robert Raphael of Seattle, and the late Mr.

Raphael. Miss Paradise was graduated from Hunter College, received the master's degree from Columbia University and did gnaduate work at the University of Maine. She has been associated with the American Museum of Natural History. Mr. Raphael was graduated from the University of Washington and is in business in Seattle, The wedding will take place next month.

Mrs. George Fraga Is Hostess at Luncheon Mrs. George Fraga of 173 Lafayette Ave. entertained at luncheon at her Stony Brook Summer home this week. Among those present were Miss Isobel Anderson, Mrs.

Charles Brombacker, Mrs. Edwards Cleaveland, Mrs. Den Bour, Mrs. David Glassford, Mrs. Edward Hol-den, Miss Mary Hope, Mrs.

John Jones. Mrs. Charles Coleman Miller, Mrs. Harry Mayes, Mrs. McGillivray, Mrs.

Enoch H. Welles and the Misses Helen Glassford, Ruth Glass-ford, Jean Holden and Janet Mayes. Earrings a Must Earrings, without which no smart woman will be seen dead next Winter, are represented in an Infinite variety in the new collections. The majority are the size of quarters and are round, the earlobe-shape being somewhat on the decline. NEW KITCHEN COLOR SCHEMES will give you plenty of food for color thought.

Send three cents in stamps or coin (do not send stamped envelope) to Woman's Page Editor, Brooklyn Eagle, for your copy. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Stemmler, Mr.

and Mrs. E. Mortimer Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. George H.

Hobson, Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Carpenter, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas W.

Balfe, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene K. Denton, Mr. and Mrs.

Ned K. Galland, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Van Sant Jr.j Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Qulllinan, Mr. and Mrs. Uhnont O. Cummlng, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Anderson Goman, Mr. and Mrs. Townsend McAlpln, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crabbe, Mr.

and Mrs. Russell John, Miss Doris Crandall and Miss Barbara Hoge. The finals of the men's doubles tennis tournament will be played tomorrow afternoon. In the evening there will be a dinner dance and shag contest, with prizes for the winners. A beach baseball game has been scheduled for Sunday morning and a tea-dance will be held Sunday afternoon in the open patio.

Mrs. Peter B. Hanson Honored on Return Mrs. Peter B. Hanson of 805 St.

Mark's Ave. and Amityville was guest at a luncheon given in ler honor on Wednesday by her daughter, Mrs. Walter F. O'Malley. Mrs.

Hanson has just returned from a two-month trip to California, returning by way of the Canadian Rockies and stopping In Chicago for the Democratic National Convention, where she was Joined by her husband, former Domestic Relations Court Justice Peter H. Hanson. Mrs. O'Malley's other guests at the luncheon party were Mrs. Stuart B.

Plante, Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. Frederick Zinke, Mrs. Frank Small, Mrs. Theodore Schwelckert and Mrs.

A. Ross Green Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward G.

Janeway of Oyster Bay announce the birth of a daughter, Betsy Janeway, on July 23 at the North Country Community Hospital, Glen Cove. Mrs. Janeway Is the former Miss Elinor White of Oyster Bay and Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs.

Milton Arnold Kramer of 15 Interlaken Drive, Tuckahoe, N. announce the birth of a daughter on July 19 at Doctors Hospital, Manhattan. Mrs. Kramer was Miss Enid Saper of Brooklyn. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Herrick Low and Mrs. Raymond Heilman of Long Island and Miss Eleanor Kent Browne oti Brooklyn were among those sailiriii the Grace liner Santa Rosa iac a cruise to Bermuda and South America. It's the Upkeep! The purchase of expensive, flattering clothes is not enough if you desire to be well dressed.

Even the best and most luxurious "buys" are capable of looking shabby in a remarkably short time if tljry do not receive the proper care. Hardly a woman alive has not yearned at one time or other for a personal maid to do all the grooming chores for her. Send for our chart HOW TO BE YOUR OWN PERSONAL MAID if you want tips on a rontine that will make you the best dressed lady in the fashion parade. Send three cents in stamps or coin (do not send stamped envelope) to Woman's Page Editor, Brooklyn Eagle, for your copy. New Salad Bowl A new salad bowl of crystal clear lucite offers a help yourself invitation that fairly sings with charm and hospitality.

No need to hold your breath when you handle It. It's not nearly so breakable as crystal. Deep unadorned scallops are dramatic in their simplicity and are enhanced by the gentle gleam and fluidity of the lucite. Server of lucite provides the perfect Mrs. Beatrice Wagstaff Being Married Tomorrow IIV TRUCK OPERATION BUY Delhi Doris Hayek Is Engaged To Be Wed Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Hayek of Queens Village announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Doris Elizabeth Hayek, to Wilbur Everett Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett W. Young of St.

Albans. The wedding will take place in the early Fall. Miss Hayek attended the Packard School. Mr. Young attended the Manlius Military Academy and the Marquand School and was graduated from Lehigh University in 1939.

He is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa and is with the Great American Insurance Company. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Soderberg and Miss Betty Soderberg of 322 Clermont Ave. will spend the weekend at High Bridge, N.

J. (I mm i 10 .95 four old Motor in Good Condition I asy Payment Plan! ALLSTATE" A r. mm olflf ojiyj Pertinent Paragraphs: Give Them the Air Moths hate sunlight and fresh air. It's a good idea to take woolen garments out of dark closets and bureau drawers every so often and brush them thoroughly. For storage, cedar chests with tight Joints and tight-fitting are good.

Tightly closed garment bags also furnish secure protection. Of course, things must be laundered or well cleaned efore being put away. For killing moths and larvae or well cleaned before being put the best plan Is not to let them get started. Moths live and breed in dark, undisturbed places. Give them the air! Has No Waste The tuna grows to as much as fifteen feet in length and weighs well over 100 pounds are not unusual.

But, of course, this fish is sold In steak form or in pieces of any weight to suit your purpose. Like salmon, it has practically no waste. The large, center bone is all that is left and sometimes even that is removed. Cooking the tuna is a comparatively simple matter. Apply the same methods you use for mackerel.

Baked, broiled, pot-roasted or cooked en casserole, it makes an enjoyable dish. To Retain Color In order to preserve the 1 in cooking beets should be cooked either with their skins and about two inches of stem, in water to cover, or diced or shredded and boiled In a covered kettle in Just enough water to prevent burning. This not only preserves the color but also prevents a loss of water soluble nutrients. Longer Necklaces Sixty-inch necklaces are a strong note in Mrs. Beatric Wagstaff Wagstaff, daughter of George B.

Wagstaff of West Islip, left yesterday by nir-plane for Fort Riley, where she will be married tomorrow to Capt. Henri A. Luebbermann, U.S.A. The wedding will take place quietly You Can Get Back The Girlish Figure Many a woman thinks that a heavy, matronly figure is price she has to pay for having a baby. Of course, it's not true at alL Some willpower, plus exercise and our helpful chart AFTER THE BABY COMES will aid you to slip into a size 14 dress with no trouble at all.

Doctors now agree that a woman can begin to exercise soon after the baby arrives. Some of them are even giving exercises that the new mother can do In bed even before she's allowed to walk around. Send three cents in stamps or coin (do not send stamped envelope) to Woman's Page Editor, Brooklyn Eagle, for your copy. the new costume jewelry collections for Fall. Often these are accented by tiny black beads, interspersed with colored beads.

They are designed to be worn singly or two at a time, the latter in line with the trend for lavish display of Jewelry, all of the type which looks "exactly like the real thing." WHEN OUT OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN THAT CARRY A NEW, 12-MONTH GUARANTEE! A liberal guarantee made possible only by fleet-testing I Firstly, Senr Truck and Ilu Tires are Guaranteed Against Everything Except and secondly, for the life of the tire against Defects in Workmanship and Material! This double-purpose Guarantee is dated in writing with every tire! ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL FLEET PRiCES at the home of Mr, and Mrs. James Kemper. Captain Luebbermann Is stationed at Fort Riley. Mrs. Wagstaff is the former wife of Lt.

David Wagstaff U.S.A., stationed at Fort Myer, Va. The Lionel Forbes-Sempill of London, England, is her mother. AUDREY WESTPHALL adds to the grace and beauty of the Chester Hale Girls dancing in "Maid in America" at Ben Marden's Riviera, Lemonade Variations Apple Lemonade Strain one quart of canned, unsweetened apple juice through a cloth and add one cup of sugar for each cup of juice. Dissolve sugar in juice. Fill gla'ses half full and add the juice of half a lemon to each glass.

Add ice and serve. Currant Lemonade: Strain quart can of currants, add one cup water, half a cup of sugar. Allow juice of half a lemon for glass. Serve over crushed ice in tall glasses. For your comfort our Chapel is GEORGE D.

CONANT Motdinger Funeral Parlor 1120 Elatbush B'klyn Tel. BUckminst.r 2-0247 -y. I A Check This Partial Listing of Sizes: Size Tread Vrice 6.00x16 6-IMy Commercial Delivery 13.40 6.50x16 6-Ply Commercial 15.45 6.00x20 6-Ply Non-Skid or Safety Tread 'l 4.95 6.50x20 6-I'ly Non-Skid or Safety Tread. 17.90 7.00x20 8-i'ly Noii-Skid or Safely 23.30 7.50x20 8 riy Non-Skid or Safety Tread. 29.15 8.25x20 10-Ply on-Skid or Safely Tread 43.05 9.00x20 10-l'ly Non-Skid or Safety 51.40 30x5 8-Plj Non-Skid or Safety Tread.

17.75 32x6 8-l'ly Non-Skid or Safety Tread. 22.50 32x6 10-l'ly Non-Skid or Safety Tread. 30.30 34x7 10-Ply Non-Skid or Safety 41.80 1 P8M' IKGW WW 6 SALE! FULLY REBUILT FORD V-8 MOTOR With 90-fJrii Guarantee! i.ut down on ga and oil bills! InM.ill a Sears relmilt engine! Reconditioned liv experts to factory ftperifiration. Itlork assembly, everything completely rebuilt. Guaranteed 90 days.

Other Model at Drastic Iteduvlions! Ituv on Scars Sears Carry a Complete Line of Trailer Hitches and Couplings! YOUNG AMERICA SETS THE TABLE Even the doilies were designed by Pratt Institute students in this table setting which suggests "breakfast in a garden." Each doily is ingeniously shaped like a four-petal flower of which the cream color pottery plate forms the center. The blue and yellow stripes of the pottery are further picked up by yellow handled cutlery and the blue and yellow fris of the flower arrangement. The setting is on a bamboo table with a glass top. To find out where to buy the articles used in this table setting, write Woman's Editor, Brooklyn Eagle, or phone MAin 4-6200, Extension 253..