The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

V't. BROOKLYN EAGLE, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1942 CLUB WOMEN Chiropean, Meeting Challenge of These Days, Appoints Committee for War Time Requests By ALICE COGAN Responding to the challenge of the times, Chiropean now has a committee for War Time Requests, with Mrs. Howard Smith in charge, assisted by Miss Lillian Lorentz. Mrs. William Havs Lawrence, president, announcing the Colonel's Daughter Has Military Bridal Marion Barrett Becomes Lieutenant's Bride; Many Engagements Revealed on Easter Monday By HELEN BROWN Society Editor Miss Marion Frances Barrett, daughter of Colonel and Mrs.

Henry L. Barrett of 142 Meadowbrook Road, Garden City, became the bride of 1st Lt. Oswald Kennerly Furtick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.

Furtick of Aiken, S. yesterday. The military wedding was held at 3 p.m. in the Post Chapel at the army's air base at Mitchel Field, and Air Force Chap for books, Bundles for Britain and new committee, stressed the need Buddies, "particularly clothing for merchant ships." She specified the need for old wool, silk stockings and even old pocketbooks for moccasins and aviators' vesta, and kid gloves and beads for craft work. These are salvage times and every scrap counts.

'fJ i Mrs. William A. Phillips is In Chiropean. The club will be represented at Beauty Ritual or the Wedding Day A calm, serene look Is desired by all brides and it will be achieved only by careful planning. There must be allowed time for relaxation and careful grooming and this starts the evening before.

Before going to bed, take a luxurious bath bubbles and dusting powder and a favorite cologne. If you are particularly tired and nervous, a bath with Epsom salts will help you to appear fresh and gay. You do this by emptying two or three cups of salts into the tub. letting the hot water run on it to dissolve it, and then temper with cold water. The bath should be quite hot to ease tense muscles and make you pretty drowsy.

While in the water take a fairlv stiff brush (no soap) and brush your entire body until it glows red and tingles from head to toe. Wash your face, too, for the epsom solution is good for lt. Now for that face of yours which has been freshly washed. Take a bit of eye cream and massage around the eve, the evelashes and brows, too. Then take your richest night cream and give your throat and face a thorough stimulating (movements up and out) with a finger massage.

May 1 by Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Louis Howard Emerson, Mrs. John L. Jar-din, Mrs.

John B. Creighton and Miss Lillian Lorentz. Delegates to the State Federation convention in Floral Park on May 5 will be Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Eugene Hanet and Mrs.

Robert H. Rippere. fi Mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmr I 1 Social Day for Chiropean will Towers with Mrs, Hanet, chairman charge. Speakers will Include the of the Metropolitan Federation of the Daily Vacation Bible Schools; Mrs. Harry McKeige, chairman of Women's War Work for the D.

A. R. and regent of Nathaniel Woodhull Chapter, D. A. and former Magistrate Jeanette G.

Brill, who will speak on "The Adolescent Court." Mrs. Amelia Gray-Clarke will as soloist. Chiropean Junior's dessert bridge ill I p.m. in the Hotel Towers. A fashion show will be presented by Oppen-heim and Collins.

Proceeds from the bridge will go to the AWVS. Mrs. Rennold Hanson is chairman, Mrs. Paige A. Moore co-chair I JjeUK -if pf' A man, and on the committee are Miss and Mrs.

Wallace White. Brooklyn Smith College Club Mrs. Edwin P. Maynard 200 Hicks St. Dr.

H. Shirley Dwyer, president of the Brooklyn Health Council, will speak on the provocative subject, "Notes on the Teeth, With Piano Accompaniment," with the program note: "Your guess is as good as ours; come and see what it is all about." Brooklyn Women's Republican president, will hold its last meeting the Hotel Bossert. Officers will presented. Mrs. J.

K. Emmet actress "White Cliffs of Dover" and Mrs. Alice Mackay Kelly will speak on "The Philippines, Past and Present." A. sound film, "Americans All," showing the cultural development and social progress of the Southern republics, will be shown. Woman's Auxiliary of the Flatbush Boys Club will be held tomorrow at 11 a.m.

in the club at 2245 Bedford Ave. BRIDE OF APRIL Happy is the bride the sun shines on, the old saying goes, but happier still is the bride who spreads an aura of loveliness as she enters the church and walks down the aisle on-the arm of her father. Above the bride wears white, a resplendent gown of mousseline de soie, ruffle upon ruffle. And her perfume is an enchanting fragrance, lovely as its name, Chantilly. The bridal gown is from Abraham Cr Straus, the perfume from Frederick Loeser's.

Beauty and You By Patricia Lindsay i -1 ''St V'IK gVjJ 4" tern to 1 Pamper Your Feet at This Season And You Will Look and Feel Better men who have been on torpedoed charge of the Week for the Blind for the City Federation convention on be held on Thursday in the Hotel of the Municipal Committee, In Rev. Walter M. Howlett, secretary present Helen C. Connelly, soprano, will be held next Saturday at 1 :30 Florence Meyer, Miss Janet Fuller will meet in the home of Club, Mrs. Isabel Rhces Kappeyne, of the season Friday at 1 p.m.

in be elected and the annual reports and playwright, will speak on the FX rgnroc5iiD k-'t 1 TAYSTEE BREAD LEGAL NOTICES File No. 803S 1941. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, hv the erace of God free and independent To PATP.ICK iloWI.EY, JOHN HOWI.EY. MARY ANN HOWLEY STEWART. WILLIAM HOWI.EY.

MICHAEL HOWLEY, I'KTEH HOWLEY. BRIDGET HOWLEY. SEND GREETING: WHEREAS. KATHERINE FALLON. who resides at 1328 Lincoln Place.

Brooklyn, New York, has presented petition praying for a decree that a certain Instrument in writing bearing date the 2nd day of May, 1934. relat ing- to real ana personal property, nt duly proved as the last Will and Testament of WILLIAM J. HOWI.EY late ly residing at No 1328 Lincoln Place, In the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. NOW. THEREFOR voii eaeh of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held In Room 25-A, at the Hall of Records, In the County of Kings, on the dav of April, imz.

at an clock in the forenoon, why such decree should not be made. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to hereunto affixed. (Seal) WITNESS. Hon. FRANCIS D.

MeGAREY. Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, In the aaid County, tha 17th day of March, 1912. PERCY T. STAPLETON, Clerk of tht Surrogate's Court. mh23-4t SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK, plaintiff, against SOPHIE LEVY; "MARY" STROH (first namt fictitious, person intended being tht widow.

If any, of ISAAC STROH. de. ceased): and others, defendants. Plaintiff designates Kings County aa tha place of trial. Supplemental Summons.

TO Hj ABOVE NAIY1E1J DEFENDANT. "MARY" STROH (first name fictitious, person intended being the widow. If any, of ISAAC STROH. deceased YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the amended complaint in thil action and to serve a copy of your answer, or If the amended complaint It not served with this supplemental summons, to serve a notice of appearance on the plaintiff'i attorneys within twenty daya after the aervice of this supplemental summons, exclusive of the day of aervice. In raae of your failure to appear, or answer, lodgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded In tht amended complaint.

Brooklyn. New York, March SNEDEKER SNEDEKER. Attorneya for Plaintiff, Office and P. O. Address.

164 Montague Street. Brooklyn. New York. TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT. "MARY" STROH (first name fictitious, person Intended being the widow, if any.

of ISAAC STROH, deceased) The foregoing supplemental summons Is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of Mr. Justice CHARLES C. LOCKWOOD. dated (in vita a Do You Know? Each day a question about the fighting of fire bombs will be published on the Woman's Page, with the answer the following day. Today's question: Can attic floors be protected so that the bomb will not burn through them? Friday's question: What advance means of protection against lire bombs should be taken? The answer: All combustible material should be removed from the attic.

This Includes clothing, stacks of magazines, trunks, etc. Such material is not only a fire hazard but it hinders fire fighting. Menu Sauerkraut Juice Ham and Cheese Pie (left-over) Buttered Snap Beans Pear and Orange Salad Wholewheat Muffins Vanilla Tapioca Coffee Tea Milk Ham and Cheese Pie 1 cup sliced, cooked carrots 1 rup sliced, cooked potatoes l'j cup: coarsely chopped cooked ham l' cups medium white sauct teaspoon paprika recipe of cheese or plain pastry Arrange carrots, potatoes and ham in three layers In greased cas serole. Prepare white sauce omit ting salt and adding paprika for additional seasoning. Cover with pastry rolled one-eighth inch thick; moisten edge of casserole with water; press down crust and prick with a fork to allow steam to escape.

If plain pastry is used sprinkle the top with grated American cheese. Bake at 425 degrees about 25 minutes. Serves t. Best buys are: Meats Forequarter cuts of beef-ribs, chuck, brisket and plate beef, lamb chuck and legs, veal shoulder and smoked ham. Fish Flounders, porgles, sea bass, haddock and cod.

Vegetables Snap beans 12' 4 to 18, cabbage three to five, celery 10 to 15, artichokes five to ten apiece, green peas 12 to 17, spinach six to 10, beets, mushrooms, escarole and sweet potatoes. Fruit Oranges, grapefruit and apples. Auspitter Bannln Mr. and Mrs. Richard Auspitzer of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter.

Miss Junior Auspitzer, to Robert Joseph Ban-nin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joseph Bannin of Brooklyn and Weston, Conn. Miss Auspitzer is a graduate of 1 E. 81st St.

and of Manhattanvllle College of the Sacred Heart, class of '41. Cutlcuri hflpi clear up externally causrd Dimples, aimple rashrt, and often blackhead dpt for removal. UUTitunA ifj i inn ay ar youromitftiat a. amT -W llT'l 1 1 WWW1 I I lain Paul J. Giegencn periormed the ceremony.

Miss Barrett was given in marriage by her father who is an assistant chief of staff of the First Air Force at Mitchel Field. The maid of honor was Miss Barbara Barrett, sister of the bride. Other attendants were Miss Harriet Barrett of Garden City and Miss Bettie Hutson of Chatanooga, Tenn. Miss Hutson's father, Colonel Louis D. Hutson, is now serving with the United States Army in the Bataan Peninsula, The best man was 2d Lieut.

J. B. Jones, who is stationed at Camp Wheeler, Ga. Ushers included Major J. V.

Brown, Capt. Charles Baird, 1st Lieut. John Kimball, 1st Lieut. C. W.

Vedder, 1st Lieut. Howard Seim, 1st Lieut. L. L. Austin.

1st Lieut, J. M. Miller, 1st Lieut. T. L.

Barrett, 2nd Lieut. J. L. Elgart, and 2nd Lieut V. P.

Keenan. All are stationed at Mitchel Field. Following the ceremony, the couple marched from the Chapel through the traditional arch of sabres. A reception at the bride's home followed the ceremony. Assisting at the reception were Mrs.

M. G. Brislaws of Fort Monmouth, Mrs. James Park of Garden City, and Mrs. B.

G. Barrett of Governors Island. The bride was educated at the French Convent in Tientsin, China, the University of Oregon, and Wes-leyan Conservatory in Macon, Ga. She is a member of Delta Gamma Sorority. Lieut.

Furtick was graduated from Clemson College in 1940 and is now stationed at Camp Wheeler. The Tolcnune Choristers from the Church of St. Nicholas of Tolen-tine, Fordham, the Bronx, sang at the wedding. They were directed by Private James R. Walsh of Mitchel Field.

MOSOLE riCCIRELLO The wedding of Mi-ss Regina Louise J. Piccirello, daugther of Mr. and Mrs. Nickolos Peter Piccirello of 1237 E. 10th St.

and Ernest Peter Mosole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mosole of Terre Haute, took place at 4:30 yesterday in St. Bren-den's R. C.

Church. The Rev. Stewart officiated. A reception was held at the Midwood. The bride was attended by Miss Ann Oddo as maid of honor and Ewarld, Louise Yale and Virginia the Misses Helen Hammel, Margaret Kerwin of Brooklyn, Mrs.

Arthur Schaus of Hempstead, and Miss Dolly Vittalis of Jersey City. N. as bridesmaids. The bride's dress was of eggshell duchess satin trimmed with a yoke of Chantilly lace. The gown had a long train.

The vel1 of 1Uusion fcU from a crown of eggshell waxed leaves, Her bouquet was of lilies of the valley and white orchids. The maid of honor gown was made of maize colored net trimmed with little bows of satin. Her hat also of net Russian style. She carried orchids with yellow flowers. The other attendants wore dresses of similar style in light violet net and colored flowers.

Carl S. Bicchinella of Hempstead was best man. The ushers included Arthur Schaus of Hemp-M-ead, Robert Flood, Astoria. Henry Mc-Monagle of Little Neck. Vinnie Sacco of Bayside, William Carter and George St.

Pierre of Brooklyn. Patsy Braver was flower girl and Daniel Wairon wa.s the ring bearer. After a wedding trip to Indiana, and California the couple will reside in St. Albans. Phelnn Allen Mr.

and Mrs. J. Suiry Phelon Jr. of .7200 Ridge Boulevard and Lake-wood, N. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Catherine Kingsley Phelon, to Winfred Gordon Allen of Manhattan and Gloucester, of Mrs.

John Allen of Gloucester and the late Mr, Allen. MLis Phelon is a graduate of St. Mary's Hall-on-tlie-Delaware, Burlington, N. and the Ballaril School. She is great-great-granddaughter of the late Samuel Nelson, Justice of the United States Supreme Court.

Mr. Allen attended schools in Massaehu setts and California and is connected with the Department or the Bureau of Ships, United K'a'es Navy. The wedding w.ll take place on May 9. Jnhnon Haggerty Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Johnson of 519 E. 40! St. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mae Fiances Johnson, to Thomas E. Hageertv, son of Mrs.

T. Hag-gerty of 7V Westminster Road. Mis Johnson attended BL-hop Memorial High School and Hun'er College and is teaching at St. Rose of Lima School. Mr Hacger'v wa.s graduated from St.

Jarrir.s H12I1 School and St. Frauds Colli uc. He is connected with Awards Department of the Navy Purchasing Division. photo Mrs. Andrew J.

Ruska Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Sayville, April 6 At a military wedding in St, Lawrence's R. C. Church in Sayville yesterday Miss Mildred Tracy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tracy of Sayville, became the bride of Lt.

Andrew J. Ruska of Fort Monmouth, N. son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E.

Suska of Woodbridge, N. J. The Rev. Raymond Smith, pastor of St. Lawrence's Church, officiated.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white organza, with long full sleeves and full skirt and a waistcoat of faille. Her white net finer-nip veil fell from a pleated head-dress. She carried an old-fashioned bouquet of Ulies-of-the-vaUey and roses. Miss Phyllis Tracy was maid of honor for her sister. She wore blue marquisette and lace, a bonnet of the same materia; and carried white daisies.

The bridesmaids wore identical dresses in yellow. In the bridal party were the Misses Rita Leonard of Haverstraw, Frances Newton of Lake Ronkonkoma and a cousin, Fredia Gelinitis of Bayonne, N. J. Lieutenant Ruska had as his best man Lt. Robert Feree of Belmar, N.

and ushers included Capt. Wayne Osmundson and Lt. Keene Jackson of Fort Monmouth, N. and Capt. Victor Friedrich of Bel-mar, N.

J. The bride is a graduate of Lady cliff College at Highland Falls. N. and of the Katherine Gibbs School in Manhattan. Miss Anna Mae Donohue Mr.

and XL's. Thomas A. Dnr.oh'ie of 23 Sunset Road, Bhv Shore, announced the of 'lieir daughter, Miss Anna Mae to Edward J. Nelson. of Mr.

and Mrs. E. John of 50 Lawrence Lynbrook. at a dinner yesterday at the Town Great Neck. The is a srd-iate of the Academy of Brentwood, and Katheni.e Gibbs.

She is a member of the Junior Lencue of the South Shore Women's Club. Mr. Nelson is a grad'iate of Lyn-brook High School. BUY I. S.

DEFENSE BONOS AND SWINGS STAMPS Vacation I'Jaecs PKYViVI.VAM rirtnr al to i vl L'ommtrc. Pt. "VI ik I New under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration Does not rot drrssej or men's thins. Does not irfiute akin. 2.

No waiting to dry. On be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration.

4. A pure, white, greiseless, stainless vanishing cream. 5. Arrid has been awarded the Approva' Sealofthe American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics. Arrid is th LARGEST SELLING DEODORANT.

Try a Jar today I ARRID At all More aelllBH toilet la lot and S9t Jara) LEGAL NOTICES SUSAN DAVIDSON. In pursuance of an ordT of Hon. FRANCIS D. MrGAREY. Surrogate of the County of Kintts.

notice is hereby Kiven to all persona having claims auainst SUSAN DAVIDSON, late of the County of Klnus. deceased, to ore- sent the same, with vouchers thereof, to the subscriber at Its place of transacting- business. No. 149 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, on or before tha 10th day of September next. Dated, New York, tha 25th day of February, 1942.

FULTON TRUST COMPANY OF NEW IOKH. Executor. DeWITT. LOCKMAN DtWITT Attorneys for Executor. Office and P.

O. Address, No. 270 Broadway. Borough of Manhattan, iSew York City. SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY -SOUTH BROOKLYN SAVINGS plaintiff. aKainst DOROTHY NASS, "IDA" BLAUKARB, the first name IDA being fictitious, the true first name of aaid last mentioned de fendant be na- unknown to nlamiifr tha person Intended being the widow of RAFAEL BLAUFARH, deceased; KBiiilNA JtKANKEL, and others, de fendants. SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONS. TO THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK AND THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the amended complaint in this action, and to serve a copy of vour answer, or, If the amended complaint is not served with this supplemental summons, to serve a notice of appearance on the plaintiffs attorneys within twenty daya after the service of this supplemental summons, exclusive of the day of service; and In case of your lauure to appear, or answer. Judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in tht ainenaea complaint.

Dated. February 9th, 1942. ORR At BRENNAN. Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and P. O.

Address. 16 Court TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS IN THIS ACTION: The foregoing supplemental summons Is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of Hon. PHILIP A. BRENNAN. Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of Nw York, dated February 25th, 19.

and filed with the amended complaint in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, at the Hall of Records, in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kints. City and State of New York. The object of the above entitled te non is to foreclose a mortgage exe- cutcd by REOINA FRANKEL to UNITED STATES TITLE GUARANTY COMPANY, dated September 16th, 1925, and recorded In the office of the Register of tht County of Kings on September 17th. 1925, in Liber 6172 of Mortgages at page 146.

and indexed under Section 18, Block 5044, on land map of tht County of King- covering premises situated tn the Cojnty of Kings, Borough of Brooklyn City and State of New York, known as 1194 Nostrand Avenue, and being on the westerly anie 01 oairana Avenue. dis tsnt 123 feet northerjv from the norh wester corner or Hwthnmn and Nustrnnd Avenue, ami bcinn 20 feet In width front and rear and 60 ft ft re or lest. In depth Ul M'-. 'w York, Febru. try 27th.

1912. nRR BRENNAN. Atlnrneyi for Plaintiff. i. Honey Hits The Jackpot At Breakfast This Natural Sweet Is Nuiritiitus As Wel Of lavorsome By MARGARET PETTIGREW This is "Honey for Breakfast Week." Let's call in the bees and start to celebrate.

However don't let your celebration stop after one short week. For your own good continue to use honey generously throughout the entire year. A food favorite of ancient and honorable fame, honey is a product of sunshine and flowers. Few foods can boast so pleasing an origin. A natural sweet with about 75 percent of its sugar already in the form of dextrose and levulo.se, honey quickly contributes energy to the blood stream, and does so with a minimum tax on the digestive system.

In plain truth, this rich, golden goodness was the original "pep cocktail" and was used as such, long before those two words were born. Many Flavor! Since ours Is a land in which sunshine and flowers hold a great place, this sweet substance is here in splendid abundance. We will have no difficulty in finding a full range of types, such as liquid, comb, chunk, cut comb, solid sometimes called granulated or crystalized and honey butter. By the way, liquid honey flows slowly and does not tempt over-indulgence, if it is kept cool, but not under refrigeration. However, if you wish to be tempted, invite the honey to flow freely by placing the container near the hot coffee pot for a few minutes before breakfast.

Not only are all typos of honey available but the flavors bring to the palate a whole family of fragrant blossoms. The flavor of honey depends upon the kind of flowers from which the bees gather nectar. Hence we find orange blossom, wild thyme, buckwheat, sage, clover, tupelo and a veritable bouquet of food flavors offered for our pleasure and our health. Starting the day with honey Is one of the easiest things in the world to do. P'or instance, did you ever try honey as the sweetening for the morning coffee? 'It is an adventure in t.te we think you might enjoy.

Use the nectar on Uie morning hot breads or griddle fakes. Better still try this honey perfection. Honey French Toast 2 eggs. 1 pint cup honey. Vi tca-poon salt.

A sprinkling of mace or nutmeg. 6 or 8 sl.ces of stale bread. fieat eggs until light. Warm the milk sightly and blend well with honev. Add the salt, mace and bea'en eggs and stir well.

Cut bread about half inch thick. Dip each slice into the milk and egg mix-me and place on a hot wcll-b'lttered griddle. Brown on both sides, serve with butter and more honey. it gracefully. The above exercise may be performed at any time of the day, when you are sitting In a chair or when you are lying down.

It is marvelously relaxing and stimulating. Try it I Professional Treatment Helps If the budget permits it Is a good thing to get one thorough chiropodial treatment in the Spring. Corns, callouses, ingrown toenails and arch troubles are partially remedied and the foot and leg gets a good cleaning, massaging and pedicure in the bargain. Subsequent treatment ran be done right in your own bathroom with the aid of a good cream or lotion, pedicuring tools, a bottle of cologne and a can of talc. And a stiff brushing of the feet while taking a bath is also most invigorating and bene ficial to foot hea.

h. I And as a lasIT suggestion for i foot ease and beauty let your new shoes be well fitting ones and sub-I stantial enough in style to give i your feet the support they need. The current vogue is for good walk-j ing shoes pretty in style, but sen- sible as to heel height, leather and toe room. Jlfii Lindsay's leaflet No. 30 suggests treatment for )oot perspiration.

Write her, care of tht Brooklyn Eagle and enclose a 'self-addressed, stamped (3-cent) envelope to cover mailing costs. Nuse Whltmore Mr. and Mrs. William F. Whltmore of 1176 Bedford Ave.

and East Setauket announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Helen Whit-more, to Louis Nuse Jr. of Hillside, N. J. The wedding took place March 22. A reception was held for the families at the Hotel Plerre-pont.

Mrs. William Theamann of Newark was the bride's only attendant. William Clark served as best man, and the ushers included Francis Whltmore and Dr. William Theamann of Newark. Wolfenberger Edwardi The engagement is announced of Miis Virginia Wolfenberger, daughter of Lt.

Comm. Eugene Wolfenberger, U.S.N., and Mrs. Wolfenberger of 1048 Sterling Place, to Corp. Charles Richard Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Edwards of 71 70th St. Miss Wolfenberger attended 8t. Angela Hall Academy, Girls High School and Columbia University.

Corporal Edwards attended New York University and was graduated from Bucknell University, class of 1941, where he was president of the Sigma Chi Fraternity. Corporal Edwards is now stationed at the Of-fleers Training School, Fort Ben-ning, Georgia. Chest Colds risnicKs By PATRICIA LINDSAY If any part of the body realizes that Winter has passed and Spring is here, lt is the feet! They cry for their release from heavy shoes by aching or swelling. They can make you miserable right up to your neck If you do not give them the pampering they want. Again exercise and massage of the feet are most essential.

Then comes the hot and cold foot baths, and the pleasing and refreshing application of a loot lotion or cologne followed with a puffing of fragrant talc. Exercise Feet Many new foot exercises have been devtsed but r.one Is so popular as the double-bending group: Do this to count of four holding your foot out in front of you as you sit', il) Bend the foot upwards at the ankle, toes pointing to the ceiling; 2) bend the toes downward without moving the position of the ankle (3) then let the entire foot point downwards, toes under the foot; (4) then holding that ankle position, bend only the toes up toward the ceiling. Repeat ten times with each foot. Special foot exercises should be done by every girl or woman who desires strong and beautiful feet, and an unlined face to boot! A strong arch is really an important beauty asset, for It helps to balance correctly the whole body and carry McGareys to Give Dinner Party ior Miss Mordaunt Surrogate and Mrs. Francis D.

McGarey of 241 Hewes will entertain at a dinner party on Thursday night, in the Iridium Room of the Hotel St. Regis, Manhattan, in honor of Miss Adrienne Mordaunt, daugther of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Mordant of Pelham, N.

Y. Miss Mordaunt's engagement to Vincent Heide, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Heide of Manhattan, has been announced. The McGarys' debutante daughter, Miss Margretta Ann McGarey was honored on Saturday night by Mr.

and Mrs. John P. McGrath of 770 St. Mark's Ave. who gave a dinner party for her, also in the Iridium Room.

Miss McGarey received at the Debutante Ball at the Heights Casino in November and made her debut at the Waldorf Astoria in December. She Is a student at Marymount Academy in Tarry-town. Kennon Knelilrr Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koehler of 644 49th St.

announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Lillian Koehler, to Fred William Kennon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kennon of 270 9'h afternoon, nt Bethlehem Lutheran Church. The Rev. Raymond 8ur-burg officiated at o'clock, with a reception following at the Hotel Granada, March 8.

1942. and filed with tha amended complaint in the office of the Clerk of Kings County. In the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kinga, City and State of New York. The object of this action It to foreclose a certain mortgage held by plaintiff affecting premises known ta ao4 by the afreet number 1630 East ldtfi Street, Brooklyn, New York, located on the west side of East 10th Street, 226 feet 6 inches south from the corner i formed bv the intersection of the WK side of Ea.it loth Street with the southerly side of Avenue said prenrses being 26 feet in widtls front and rear and 100 feet In depth on both sides.

Dated, Brooklyn, New York, March 25, 1942. SNEDEKER RNEDEKER. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Office and r. O.

Address. 161 M.n-tagut Street, Brooklyn. New York. mh30-6t Office and P. Address.

16 Court 8trtet, Brooklyn, Ntw York. nha-St WapoRub.