The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

11 8 For Clanified Ad Rendu BROOKLYN EAGLE. TUESDAY, JULY 11. 1939 Telephone MAin 4-6200 Amity ville rQU Can See Fabric Hats Are Versatile Sails for France I T'n i Benay Venuta, lovely stase and radio star, demonstrates the versatility of fabric hats and they are versatile, for they can see you smartly through the entire day. For afternoon (below) and through the cocktail hour the straw ls perfect. Its roller brim Is universally flattering, and It perches over the eye.

Two wide grosgrain ribbons form the crown and fall in long streamers down the back Rolf Kaltenborn, Miss Ruth Brine To Be Married Sun of Mr. and Mrs. II. Vr. Kaltenborn Will ed C.

B. S. Commentator at Ceremony To Take Place Sept. 30 in Stony Brook Announcement is mad? of the engagement of Miss Ruth Brine of Tudor City, Manhattan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Brine of Brookllne, to Rolf KaltenbDrn, son of H. Kaltenborn, lecturer, radio commentator, and former associate editor of the Brooklyn Eagle, and Mrs Kaltenborn ot 9 Garden Place and Stony Brook. The wrricling wi'l take place Sept. 30 at the Kaltenborn country home in Stony Brook. (J V- Mr.

Kaltenborn was graduated A from Polytechnic Preparatory Coun. try Day School and Harvard University, Class of 1937. At" Poly he was a member of the school tennis team and also played frequently at the Heights Casino. In the Summer of 1935 Mr. Kaltenborn won the Phillip Brooks scholarship for travel in Europe awarded at Harvard.

He is a member of the West Side Tennis Club, the Harvard Club of New York and the Signet Club of Harvard. The bridegroom-elect is associated with the Columbia Broadcasting System. in the production department. His fiancee also Ls associated with C. B.

S. as a woman's news commentator. She attended St. Aidan's Convent In Brooklire. The engagement was announced at a party given on Saturday in honor of the birthday of Mr Kal tenborn's father.

Mrs. Warbasse Opens Summer Home for Show Mrs. James P. Warbasse of 384 Washington Ave. and Gladhelm.

Woods Hole, opened her home yesterday for an informal flower show of the Falmouth Garden Club. Mrs. Warbasse was chairman of the committee in charge, Mrs, Warbasse recently entertained at a bon voyage party for Mrs. M. C.

Draper and her daughter. Miss Mary Draper, of 61 Prospect Park West, who recently left on a cruise to the North Cape. Mrs. Draper and her daughter will return their Summer home at Penzance Point in August. During their absence Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Rogers III Doris Draper! will occupy the Draper Summer residence. Virginia Beach Visitors Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin L. Kiley of Garden City recently celebrated I 1 fm Hi" Summertime Hints for Kitchen Ella Barnelt Photo. Miss Elisabeth Joan Petri, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Graham Petri of 1496 E. 19th on board the French liner He de France as she sailed for a six weeks' tour of France. 1 this list helpful in making selections. For each person there should be one dinner knife and fork, a luncheon or dessert knife and fork, a salad fork, an ice-tea spoon, two servinir spoons, two serving forks, two tea spoons, one dessert spoon, an lndi Miss Tracy Pennoyer Will Be Presented September 9 Mr. and Mrs.

Paul G. Pennoyer to Entertain at Locust Valley Home Bride Morgan Photo. Mrs James B. Murdock was formerly Miss Sally Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Dunn Kelly of Belle Harbor before her marriage to the son of Mrs. James Murdock of 384 87th St. and the late Capt. Murdock. Travel nnniv Kt0 A rtlRound 4fa.WW T.WV Trie TAKE YOUR CAR Sails overy Monday, Wednesday and Friday 9 P.M.

D.S.T. 1. Nafta Rtvar. NaaVar WMtMhaN 147M a I7 business. Pleasure, Honeymoon, Travel See ILLY T0URS359 FULTON ST RUISES I RIPS pm ir.

5.0011. h. fiw e.e in vl oa nrnZZinTi-mt''. BJOOKlYlfll: CO WEST VIA GREAT NORTHERN RY Hudson River Outings lor timetaoles consult Y. morning papers.

Hinhon River Diy Line, w. 42a SI. Pier. N. FOKECLOSIKES SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN, plaintiff, against HELEN Gt TTERSON. et defendants. Pursuant to lUdKmpnt made herein, dated April 9th. IH39. I will sell at aurtinn.

by JOHN A. HARTIGAN. mii-tiuner. at the Brooklyn Heat Estate Exohanne. 189 MontsKue Street.

Krooklvn. New York, on the 17tli tif July. 1W3H. at 12 o'clock noon, lhe jot'trnjici in the Porotish of Brooklyn. County of KinKS.

known and designated a lots numbers one. two and three, in b'Mtl on a certain plan of lots .1 "Midword surveyed to the lier ing of Mr. J. aid of irif HIlU Miss Tracy Pennoyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul G. Pennoyer of Rcund Bush, Locust Valley, will be presented to society on Saturday, Sept. 9. The party will be given by her parents at their estate. Mrs.

vidual butter spreader and an after-dinner coffee spoon. Additional pieces might be a butter knife, a pastry server, a cold-meat fork, a gravy ladle, carving set, salad set and pickle fork, Color Influences Health "The right colors and color combinations in your homes, offices and shops, travel accommodations and hospitals are exceedingly1 Important both for health and efficiency," reports Dr. Edward Podolsky, who has made a life study of the physical and emotional effects of color. He -points out that almost 70 percent of human reactions are the result of what a person sees. uniors Plan Party Woman's Club League Will Give Bridge Tomorrow; Personals Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Amityville, July 11 Plans have been completed for the Summer card party, which will be sponsored by the Junior League of the Amity- vllle woman Club tomorrow atter- noon in the gardens of Mrs.

Richard 'P. Thackray's residence, on Bar berry Court. Mrs. H. Paul Zimmerman is chairman of the affair, nssisted by Mrs.

Fleming Yates. Mrs. Franklin Ran. MUs Harriet K. Kress.

Miss Florence E. Heinley and Mrs. Thackray. Mrs. William F.

Conran entertained at luncheon at the Summer home on Cedar St. last week for the following guests: Mrs. Peter Hanson, Mrs. S. B.

Plante, Mrs. Theodore Schweickert. Mrs. Kenneth Weekes, Mrs. Frederick Frost and Mrs.

Frank Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Plante of St. Mark's Brooklyn, were weekend guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. S. B. Plante on Richmond Ave. i Mr.

and Mrs. Charles K. Mitchell cf Brooklyn have re-opened their Summer residence on South Bay Ave. Mr. and Mrs.

B. Lawrence Walker Brooklyn are with Mrs. Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

T. Wyckoff on Bennett Place, for the Summer months. C. M. Bishops Give Party in Garden City I Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Garden City, July 11 Notable i among early week parties was a large garden supper party given by Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford M. Bishop at their 3d St, residence. Their guests included the Very Rev, Arthur B. Kinsolving II and Mrs.

Kinsolving, Judge Eugene F. O'Connor Jr. and Mrs. O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Fremont C. Peck, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Remsen, Mr and Mrs. Hobart H. Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. John T.

Winkhaus, Mr and Mrs. Wilfred L. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L.

Davies, Mr. and I Mrs. Albert MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. O.

Stanley Eldredge, Mr. and i Mrs. Herbert I. Losee, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Peters Mr. and Mrs. Margin J. Remsen, Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred C. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Mooney, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas N. Gurney, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T.

Davison, Mr. and Mrs. Caswell W. Stoddard. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold B. Forman, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Waldron Stone, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wallace Frazier and Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth W. Holbrook. Also Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin W.

Seaman, Dr. and Mrs. Roy D. Grimmer, Mr. and Mrs.

Sherwood Hub-bell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Hammond, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Sned-eker, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Beebe. Mr.

and Mrs. Reginald M. Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Wallis E.

Howe Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus P.

Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wright Duryea, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Biddeson, Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Velde, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Findlay, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles W. Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brion, Mr.

and Mrs. Marshall T. Gleason. Mr. and Mrs.

Sydney B. Carragan, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. McKenna, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank de Mercado, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Howlett, Mr.

and Mrs. Josiah C. Lefler, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Reid.

Mr. and Mrs. William Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Burton T.

Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Vet-terwinkel, Mr. and Mrs. M.

P. Fulcher, Mrs. T. K. Mcllroy.

Mrs. M. Lamb Riley. Mrs. Watson Dripgs.

Mrs. Allan R. Hardie. Mrs. Charles W.

Hoyt, Mrs. Adams C. Sumner, Starr Rodgers and F. Kenneth Stephenson. On Sunday, Mr.

and Mrs. Franklin D. Mooney of Nassau Boulevard entertained at a tea. Among their guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sayer. Hr.

and Mrs. He-soy Eggin- ton, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Miller, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Peters Mr. and Mrs. Clifford M. Bishop.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred L. Wright, Mr. and Mrs.

C. Le Roy Hcndrickson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Layton De Forest, Mr.

and Mrs. William D. Bloodgood, Mr. and Mrs. John A.

Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Gurney, Mrs. Charles D.

Meneely. Mrs. Adams C. Sumner, Mrs. Ernest D.

Gerard, Mrs. Charles W. Hoyt, Mrs. Kenneth E. Knowles and Mrs.

William H. Duval. Also Judge Eugene F. O'Connor Jr. and Mrs.

O'Sonnor, Mr. and Mrs. E. John Ridgway. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward L. Davies. Mr. and Mrs.

Hobart H. Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. James Roche. Mr.

and Mrs. John T. Winkhaus, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T.

Davison, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wallace Frazier, Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Pat terson Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mac- Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Caswell W.

Stoddard, Miss Mabel Graham and Donald E. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Simpson of Westfield, N.

were weekend guests of Mrs. Allan R. Hardie of 5th St. Dr. and Mrs.

Franklin B. Hamil ton of South Ave. entertained Mr. and Mrs. James D.

Ouchterloney at their Summer home in Quogue on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I. R.

C. Atkin of i I Pennoyer is the former Miss Frances Tracy Morgan, younger daughter j0f j. p. Morgan. Miss Pennoyer's sister, Miss Virginia M.

Pennoyer, made her debut jn 1936 and in the same year their For Your Picnic 13th anniversary of their mar-! cousin, Jiiss Jane N. Nichols, was riage during their visit at the Cava- presented. During the Winter of Hotel, Virginia Beach. Mr. and that year Mr.

Morgan entertained Mrs. Frederick Brown of Flushing, jat his town house in honor of his recently celebrated their fourth granddaughters. Mr. Morgan sailed wedding anniversary by entertain- this week on his annual European at a supper dance at the Cava- holiday and will spend some time lier Club. Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred B. his shooting preserve in Scot-Hoppe are visiting at the Cavalier land. The Pennoyer family re-Hotel in celebration of their 26th a few weeks ago from Paris, wedding anniversary. Among others where they have been living for the oeen living ior tne1 On your next picnic try cooking your food on stones.

Choose some rather large flat ones. Raise them from the ground by supporting on legs built with smaller stones. Build a fire on top and underneath. Let It burn down and then brush the top clean grease and make your flapjacks or hot cakes. Fried eggs past two years.

Supreme Court Justice William P. Haeartv of 1 Grace Court Miter- tained at the Bossert Roof on Sunday evening for friends from Mana- tnha Pnnafla Amnncr the ooiette local interest at the hotel are and Mrs. Harry S. Rogers. Mrs.

Joseph H. O'Neil, Mr. and Mrs. E. McGowan, Mrs.

Albert Conway, Miss Violet McKee. Miss Julia Shields. Miss Jeanette P. Hannan, Miss Emily Hpvner MUs tfthpl Leary. ivfiss Mildred F.

Bolten. Miss katherine L. Noone. Miss Phyllis Byrnes. Miss Ellen Manhat- tan- Alexander H.

McPhee and Don- McCooper of Brooklyn. Miss Iwere Mrs. Herbert G. Wilson, ovxpr mu wain.aB" H. Wilson and Miss Abbie B.

Hag- at a nuptial mass this morning at artv. 10 o'clock at the Church ofSt.Boni- facc the Martyr, Sea Cliff. The Mrs. Frank T. Stinson of Flatbush ceremony was performed by the Rt.

Pratt of Flushing. Miss; and her daughter. Mrs. David C. Rev.

Mons. Jolin B. Gorman, uncle Claire Sullivan of Richmond Hill, stutts, and granddaughter, Anne tne tride. A reception for the and Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Boylan Istutts, of Rockville Centre, will drive i immediate families followed at Great Neck. 'to Oauoinauit. Maine, on Friday MacDonald's Hotel in Locust Dinner hats have become Increasingly popular this season, and turbans of course are all the rage. Combine the two and you have a sure-fire success. Miss Venuta selects this crepe "baby" turban with a choux of tafetta bows.

Draped carefully, it hugs the head without a wrinkle. Wear this with cotton evening dresses or black dancing sheers Sauces Do Lot To a Dessert Here's How to Flavor A Frozen Delicacy CHOCOLATE MINT SAUCE (For Orange Sherbert) 1 cup eranulated uar. 1 tablespoon Hour. Ja cup cocoa. ti teaspoon salt.

2 cups water. tablespoon butler. 4 teaspoon vanilla. 1- 3 teaspoon peppermint extract. Blend carefully the sugar, flour, cocoa and salt.

Add the water. Cook slowly and stir constantly until a creamy sauce forms. Add the butter. Mix well and cool. Pour In the extracts.

Serve the sauce cold. CHERRY CRUNCH (Goes great with vanilla Ice cream 1 cup seeded red cherries. 2- 3 cup granulated sugar. 2 tablespoons Hour, 'a cup orange juice. 1 cup cherry Juice (or water.) 1-3 cud water.

1 tablespoon butter. teaspoon nutmeg. 'i teaspoon vanilla. 12 teaspoon grated lemon Ttnd. '2 cup shredded toasted almonds.

Mix the cherries with sugar and flour. Pour in the juices and water. Cook slowly and stir constantly until the sauce thickens. Add the rest of the ingredients and serve warm or cold. MARSHMALLOW MINT SAUCE (Try it Ice Cream) 1 cup suaar.

1 cup boiling water. 1H marshmallows. cubed. 2 egg whites, beaten. 2-3 teaspoon oil ol peppermint.

It teaspoon fait. Boil the sugar and water until a portion tested in a spoon forms a fine thread. Add the mashmal- lows. After three minutes, pour slowly into the whites. Beat until cool.

Add the rest of the ingredients. The Considerate Guest If you want to be asked again, be a considerate guest. Don't leave an untidy, open suitcase around. See that your clothes are hung neatly in a closet provided. Bring all the toilet articles you need and don't borrow.

When it comes time to leave, take all of your belongings with you and don't make your hostess mail your toothbrush or bathing suit after you go. Son Born Mr. and Mrs. William R. Romaine of 1279 E.

28th announce the birth of a son, Stephen Garrett Romaine, on Saturday at the Midwood Hospital. Mrs. Romaine is the former Miss Roxanne Anderson, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J.

Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood recently visited the Endless Caverns at New Market, Va, while on a motor trip through Shenandoah Valley, Va. Short Hills were weekend guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Rudolf Smutny of Nassau Boulevard. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. smutney entertained at the dinner dance at the Sands Point Bath Club for their visitors and Col.

Edward C. O. Thomas and Mrs. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs.

Morrison Pretz. Miles and miles of hot. crowded pavements are going to bt mlghtr hard on Tour feet. But hera'i a tip tor the comfort-wise. Sprinkle Allen's Foot-Easa Into Tour shoes before you atari out.

Relieves tired, aching, iwolltn leet. Eases new, tight shoes. At all Drug and Department Storei. Allen's FcotEase I a short stay at the Lookout Hotel. Rowe Davis Mr.

and Mrs. George Edgar Rowe of N'. Mountain Ave N.J., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Audrey Rowe, to Robert A. Davis 3d. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert A. Davis of Asbury Park, N.J. Miss Rowe, who was educated at Holy Cross Academy. Washington, D.

C. is a member of the Questers nnri onn ninhc nf MnnfHair Hpr i A cream custard flavored with almond and served on coffee jelly is an inspired hot weather dessert. Another new dessert idea ls to beat a cup of sour cream until thick and pour over a mound of pow- dered sugar. Surround with straw berries and leave the stems on for handles. For the very best kind of short cake use a baking powder biscuit dough and have it hot.

The berries or fruit should be ice cold and crushed, not cut. Moth Balls in Garden The U. S. Department of Agri culture says that you can use moth balls in the garden to keep out worms and discourage such animals as j-abbits and moles. The naphtha lene is an excellent treatment for fungus diseases in plants, too.

Flaked naphthalene thrown over rose bushes will discourage rose bugs. Your Hair Gray? Make your gray hair a badge ofg distinction, says one of Manhattan's leading beauty authorities. See that your clothes, hats, makeup accessories and cosmetics accent its beauty and give your hair daily beauty care to keep it burnished and silky. Black and navy blue are very becoming to white hair and are especially good when used with white or touches of color at the throat. Choosing Silver The bride who's stocking up on her first set of silverware may find Quickly and Easily with Kre-mel MtQiur ena tup Krs-mal Sur- prist and ana-half cup of wqt.r Infa small tauctpan.

Stir avar a law firs I mlnulas until smooth and thick, ktaplng mix- I lura aalew lh balling point. If a thicker aauc It dtslrad, ball half minute. Strv hat with lea craant ar pudding. Kre-mel Surprise makes many other tempting treats: chocolate ice cream, cake frostings, fillings, delicious fudge, etc. Buy a package at your grocer today.

Only 15 iWs, Miss Lawrence Married Today Becomes Bride of alter J. Noonan Miss Rita Regina Lawrence, daughter of the late Dr. Andrew Wilson Lawrence and Mrs. Andrew Wilson Lavrcnce of Sea Cliff, formerly of Brooklyn, was married to vaiiey. The bride who was given in marriage by her brother.

Dr. Andrew Wilson Lawrence, wore a princess gown of white chantilly lace. She wore a long ivory white bridal veil and orange blossoms and carried a white orchid placed on the top of jthe mother of pearl prayer book which her mother carried at her wedding. The matron of honor, Mrs. Paul D.

Murphy, wore a dress of lemon yellow mousseline de soie. She wore a wreath of African daisies and carried an arm botiouet of del Ld uie lowfis noiei Kurzyna Thorn Miss Viola Mary Kurzyna, daugh- of Mrs Adele Kurz'na of 1017 Avp- 'U1 married to Fred- Hry ihom? 88j mh si- Maspeth, on Saturday afternoon in mother's home. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Putnam and 1 anni.v ot Brooklyn have taken a cottaae on ll'e campus of the Sil ver Bay Association at Silver Bay on Lake George, for the season.

The Misses Eleanor Saunders, Marion Coates, Rosalie Gallagher. Margaret Esler and Hyman Sam-ueLs are among the Brooklynites who sailed this afternoon on the Anchor liner, Cameronia, for Bel fast and Glasgow. ADVERTISEMENT 30 Years Success! Doctor's Formula For Ugly Surface PIMPLES ACNE Here's a real chance to net after those unsightly externally caused skin flaw with powerfully soothing liquid Zemo (a doctor's marvelous prescription) for itching of eczema, pimples, ringworm nd similar annoying skin irritations. ZemoconlainslOdiflerent highly effective ingredients that's why first applications quickly ease itching soreness and thus help nature promote 1' AST healing. Stainless, invisible.

60t, $1. One trial convinces! Real srrerr cases may need 1.25 tXTKA strength. All drugstores. MODERN WOMEN Nttd Not Swftr monthly pain and drlay due to roldB.nexvoui strain, expoaureorsinuiar causes. L'hi-chea-tra Diamond Brand Pil Is are efiecti ve, rel and give Quick Relief, bold by an aruggifUioroverMJ years, ask lor 'TMI DIAMOND BRAN FORECLOSURES nt.

tln-ion ftci't1! or In he rrertcd in mhiii in iuch fixtures and articles attachcri. finth.Hv nnmiii with orean Avriup 150 ft riy paiauei wnn Aiooniflrip Koaa, nil and thonoe northerly, attain pai allnl with Ocean Avenue, for hi the suutlierty aide of Ai i. nmarie parallel witii'ana SVFr-lL arTiK'rVSS WT1 ancestors were identified ph.mum and African daisies. an-1 City Surveyor. IMS.

mid cnumv i.f KinK. Citv and with the earlv historv of Fredericks- Henry Manmx of Brooklyn and frf, Tntllr.irKhi!.K'iKCi'i'!ily VMm 'Js arid dc-. burg and Williamsburg, while her Belle Harbor was best man and the h'J" UlPrtUKhwmiJX MGlN'INGTa point on the muth mother's family is one of the oldest ushers were Paul D. Murphy of th nortiiast eonier of Avenue and rHy Sidc' 0t Aliiemario Road, distani in the nation's capital, having been Rockville Centre and Eugene Egan iX -WSk" r'et widm'oS'fhe TrJierWyJZ o'r J''' members of the offlcial dun of Lynbrook e.nterly 'side Ocean Parkway and in ide fif ah'pSi' wiiSi'nlf 'he Lincoln administration. 1 The couple sailed on the Queen the rear hy hundred and fifty feet ,1,,.

Pasteriv side ur ivran Mr. Davis was graduated from of Bermuda lor a three-week wed-knudT on i side, the i Z'ot 'XtiXLZ Institute' Fordham University ding trip On their return they at. jonn Law scnooi. ana is a and St. Johns Law School, ana IS a late Robert A.

Davis Of Jersey City. a former political leader of Hu3.son and bacon are delicious when done this way out of doors. When Out of Town Please Register From BROOKLYN I Of i QUITOE ten' 3. Tr hn' ninmntr parallel witn ocean Parkway along the Wf-sfrly of mti with Avenue and alon the soulh-frlv aid of Lot number four on said said premises b-'int; Known lis hni Avenue and binff runrH oar- Lcularly in L.ber MS9 of pats Dated. Jim 23, JACK OARRFJLL Rpfiv Ht'TTON LA HAN.

Plaintiff's Atrnrn-v 3l Tniirl trtpt Rrnnltlvn Totether with street ntrhts. uoiuiiy new jtrkev. una me Dated. July 6th. 1939.

prandson of the late Patrick A. FRED f. MILLIUAN. Refer. I herrv of Bronk lvn trim -and fnr 1(1 ticSvarri" un.

ib louu bticet. Ij. Rle saff tcr 8111 rctau. tnu noim or are i uefci nil n. 1 nmrt.

i.v i i Mr. and Mrs. James Francis Mlss Ann Wassmer of Brooklyn Garvey (Gloria Rita Gunther) maid of honor and Robert Garden Bay Manor, Jackson Heights, I L- wassmer will be best man. A entertained 60 friends at a cocktail i reception will follow at the bride's New York. je23-tit SI PRKME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY i DANIEL KLAR. plaintiff. aaint SUPREME COURT. KINfiS COUNTY GIUSEPPE SOTTILE. et defend- THE THRIFT, plaintiff, against ants.

LOl'IS HASSIN'G. defendants. I Pursuant to judgment hore- PHILIP S. CLARKE. Plaintiffs At-j In and dated June 30.

I will tHl tornpy, 2jo Ryeraun Street. Brooklyn. public aurtion, by JOSEPH SAN-N Y. jLUSKY, aurtioneer. to the highest bid- Purstiant ludicrnrnt herein, dated dr.

at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. April lyin, jsjm. nieu in ivintia KrooKiyn, i. to be sold, situated In KniKsjand her two sons, Robert and wil- party recently. North.

Forest Hills frt pns liam Gunther returned home on Sunday after cruising for six days on the Gunther yacht. Mrs. Samuel Pinnel! of Brooklyn and Huntington, entertained her brldfte club at her Summer home Huntington Beach. Centerport, last week. The guests were Mrs.

Arthur Harry Ingersoll of Brooklyn. Mrs. Fred Phillips and Miss Hazel Bone-sl-eel of Greenlawn. Miss Blanch Muriel Pinnell entertained recently at her Summer home for the Misses Betty Weymark, Dorothy Nelson, Harvey Leich, Robert Ernst, Georno Hoean of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Judy Wlile's of Huntington.

PRATT INSTITUTE N. Y. 215 Rvrrion SI. School of Science and Technology ENGINEERING COURSES Mechanical Eltclrlcal Chtmical nnrtidilri InlerTlrwrd JuW 11, Kept. for Krplrmber Knlranre.

Pit CaUloi. I. Ay, killodinonnthoronghappli- J4l 1 leik i will sell at nubile ain hy WILLIAM K. RKYNOLDS. auctioneer, at the Krookiyn Real Estate Kelirine, 1S9 Mniitaru Slreet.

Urouk-lii. New York, nn July ltli. 19TO. fit 1J o'clock noon, ttie therein iluei led to- he sold, beink' a plot of Und, with the buildings thereon the Boroueh of Brooklyn. New York Cilv.

on ttie side of Kn-t Mth Street. 380 feet 7 inches southeast of KlHtl3llds Avenue. heuiB a parcel 21 feet 10 inches wide front and rear Initio feet fleeu on both sides, the rear line runninK paralb-1 with Eat 9th Street and the side lines running paiHl- J'l with friatlanas Avenue, the nortn-i westerly side line running part of the distance through a party wall; together with street riRhts; toitether with and subject to driveway easement refer-1 ence belnic mad to said for a more complete description of said, premises. Dated, June 2Ttli 1939. i JOHN F.

VARIAN. 1 je27 il 4 11 pr jii i t. "kings rorNTv-: LANI.iIS MANAGEMENT rultl'. AI.BEMAHLE fK'l'SE. et defcndanl- I utsuant judgment of fot io.ire and sale dated June 27th.

I will II at public suction at the Brooklyn Hi al Estate hanre, 19 Moiniuue i S'leet. Boi iiimli of Brooklyn. C'lv of; New Yoik. hv CREWS A tioneers. on July 2Sth.

1939. at I3-iI n.rin NiortcaKed premise: in Kmws t'ounty dire, led Viy said judfiriicnt lo If, as follows ALL that certain plot, piece or parrel laud, with the building and imptute- unty. Ciiv of New York, on ttie east erly side of Hovt Street, distant 40 feet from the northerly side of Butler Street, hemic t'O feet front and rear hy ho feet in depth on each side, and more fully desenhed in Liher of Morl-uaues. patte recorded in Kinns County Ritfisler's office. Dated.

New York, 7 Lot Is A. TFPI'EH. Referee ren.i a.min kralss. Attorney' for Plaintiff. UIU Bruadway, New York Cny.

i7-6t COURT. COUNTY OF KINGS WILLIAM LYNCH, plaintiff, asainst ALICE c. HECKLER, et defendants. No. 672.i-19:i9.

Pursuant to jttdKinent dated June Dot h. I will sell at public auction, by MONROE J. EHR.MAN. auction at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. IV9 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York, on thevtelst- day of Julv.

19.19. at 12 o'clock noon, the mortgaged premises in Kings Countv. directed by; sa.d to be situate on the wc-sterlv side of West 3bth Streel. stant lull feet northerly from the i oi formed by the intersection of the northerly side of Canal Avenue with the westerly side of West 3fith Street, hemic till feet in Width flunt slid rear hy 11SSI feet r4n depth, as more parin ularly described in said judgment. Dated, Julv nth 1939 MiiRKIS CHHF.N.

CHArtr.ES HAWKINS. Attorn-v fir Plaintiff, 120 East 41st Street. New York City, jti-Bt S4Tu MF'0. IY COIN PI0DUCTS UFININB 17 IATTHY PUCI, NIW YORK, N. Y.

Maksri KARO Tablt Syrup MAZOLA Salad OH AtOO Corn Stars. tf-:.