The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

Jr. their of SOCIETY BROOKLYN EAGLE, MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1943 Miss Marjorie Woolsey's Engagement Revealed: Betrothal of Miss Joan Given Is Also Announced Announcement is made popular couple. It is that of well known for her activities iliary of. the, Flatbush Day Pach Bros. photo Joan M.

Given Mrs. Selah Barclay Masten of Pelham Manor, N. formerly of City, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Joan Marie Given of Pelham Manor, N. to Lt. (j.g.) Robert J.

Kirsch, U.S. N. son of Mr. and Mrs. James L.

Kirsch of Oak Park. Ill. Miss Given is the daughter of the late Dr. James Bartley Given Jr. of Brooklyn.

The bride-to-be is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Lester Tyrrel of Manhattan and the late Dr. and Mrs.

James B. Given of Brooklyn, New Miss cliven was graduated from the Cathedral School of Saint Mary, Garden City, and from Finch Junior College, Manhattan. She is a provisional member of the Junior League of Pelham. Lieutenant Kirsch is a graduate of Duke University and is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Lieutenant Kirsch is now instructing at the United States Naval Training School, Noroton Heights, Connecticut.

Mrs. Fred C. Peterson The wedding of Miss Gloria Louise Farentino, daughter of Mrs. Stella Leuzzi of 402 85th and Fred Conrad Peterson, son Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Peterson of 1264 Saw Mill River Road. Yonkers, took place yesterday in the rectory of St. Anselm's Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Flynn a and was followed by a dinner at the Hotel Granada.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, Victor Vigorito, had her sister, Mrs. Alphonse Sallett, as her matron of honor and Sallett was best man. The couple make their perstill manent residence in Hartford. where the bridegroom is employed in defense work. Mrs.

William H. Giles Miss Margaret Theresa Du Paul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Du Paul of 516 6th Ave.

became the bride of William Hudson Giles, son of Mrs. William Giles of 12th St. and the late Mr. Giles, yesterday. The ceremony was performed in St.

Stanislaus Martyr R. C. Church by the Rev: Matthew L. Quealey and a reception followed at the Hotel Granada, The bride was attended by Miss Gertrude V. Du Paul as maid of honor the Misses Mildred V.

Fallon and Catherine M. Giles as bridesmaids. Mr. Du Paul gave his daughter in marriage. She wore A princess gown of white satin made with a sweetheart neckline and the veil fell from a crown of orange blossoms.

She carried a bouquet of white roses and bouvardia. The maid of honor wore a gown of pink taffeta and carried A bouquet of American Beauty roses. George A. Meyers was best man and ushering were Francis X. Donahue and Henry A Giles.

Mrs. Giles is a graduate of the Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School and her husband, who attended Pratt Institue, is doing Government engineering work. Cotter--O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. William J.

Cotter of Elmhurst, formerly of Hartford, Conn. announce the engagement of daughter, Miss Marion Alice Cotter. to Sgt. James J. O'Brien the army, son of Mr.

and Mr. O' 'Brien, also of Elmhurst. Miss Cotter was graduated from College of New Rochelle. Her flatre. graduate of the University Notre Dame, is stationed at Camp Campbell, Ky, Use Cream Cheese as Sub for Meat Rich in Protein, It Serves in Salad And Dessert One way to give needed nutritional value to a meatless menu is to serve a dessert fortified with cream cheese, for cheese, like meat, is high in the muscle-building proteins.

It is a ration bargain, too, for a six-ounce wedge-shaped cut of cream cheese costs only one point, and three can be bought for two points. They are packaged so that they keep satisfactorily 1 for several weeks in the refrigerator if unopened. Moulded cream cheese and fruit desserts will prove a thrifty and popular means of balancing the meatless menus. Cream cheese balls co-starred with halved pears are a favorite dessert salad team that combines appetite appeal with nourishment satisfaction. Still another festive way to step up the nutritional value the menu change a plain Jane loaf of gingerbread into a glamour dessert whipped cream cheese using, topping.

Or for variety, add chopped nuts or raisins to the cheese before spreading. To add nutritional qualities, count on the pimento, chive a and relish flavors of the six-ounce wedge of cream cheese for appetizing variety. Filling for Gingerbread 1 six-ounce wedge cut of cream cheese 2 tablespoons chopped dates or seedless raisins (soaked and drained) 2 tablespoons chopped pecan nuts teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cream or top milk Prepare a soft gingerbread and bake in two layers. Blend wedge cream cheese, chopped raisins, chopped pecan meats, salt and cream to a smooth paste. Spread between cooled layers of gingerbread.

"If desired, top with whipped cream cheese, made by adding tablespoons of top milk to of a six-ounce wedge of cream cheese, and beating with a rotary beater until light and fluffy, like whipped cream. Moulded Cheese and Apricot Salad six-ounce wedge cut of cream cheese teaspoon paprika 2 tablespoons gelatin cup cold water cups apricot juice cup stewed, sweetened apricots, diced 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 green pepper, chopped Lettuce Mayonnaise Blend together wedge cream cheese and paprika. Shape into balls chill. Soak gelatin in cold water and dissolve in boiling apricot juice. Add diced apricots and lemon juice.

Pour half this mixture into a and chill until firm. prepared cheese balls and Arrange pepper on the firm chopped green Add remaining jelly. Chill jelly. until firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce.

with mayonnaise. Serves 6. Garnish The Menu Tomato Juice Liver and Bacon Hashed Browned Potatoes Greens Salad, French Dressing Peach Crisp Pudding PEACH CRISP PUDDING 4 tablespoons butter (or margarine) 14 cup sugar, cups cubes 2 cups diced peaches and juice 1 tablespoon lemon juice Cream butter and sugar together. Add bread cubes to mixture and blend well. Mix fruit and lemon juice with the bread.

Pour into greased individual baking dishes and bake in moderate oven (375 degrees) 35 minutes. Garnish with peaches. Serve hot, with cream if desired. Serves six. Births Announced Lt.

and Mrs. John R. Firth announce the birth of a daughter, Margaret Catherine Firth, on Aug. 23. Lieutenant Firth is in the United States Marine Corps now stationed at Quantico, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Fredericks of 23-33 22d Astoria, announce the birth of twin daughters, Patricia and Kathleen Fredericks, Thursday at the Astoria Sanatorium. Mrs.

Fredericks is the former Miss Rose Morano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Morano of 111-23 117th Richmond Hill. Lt. and Mrs.

Albert Hutton Jr. of Atlanta, formerly of Garden City, announce the birth of twin sons, Warren Guy and Dean Prescott Hutton, 11. Mrs. Mution, Hutton, the former Miss Betty Fisher, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Edwin P. Fisher of Weehawken, N. J. Mr. and Mrs.

Irving Warfield of 112-41 72d Road, Forest Hills, announce the birth of a son, James Jay Warfield, on Aug. 23 at the Flower Fifth Avenue Hospital. Day the HUDSON ONE DAY OUTINGS THROUGH SERVICE TO ALBANY A.M. P.M. Fares Federal inclade Tax Daily and Sun.

Round Trip Sunday Sept. 5 from Fares Sundays v. V. 125th St. 10.20 2.05 N.Y.

W. 42d St. 10.00 change 3 Ar. Bear Yonkers. Indian Pt.

10.15 11.00 12155 12135 00 4:10 20 20 half to subject Saturdays, 3 same Newburgh, Poughkeepsie 1130 2100 3100 5:30 trip steamer Ar. ALBANY Hudson 3.55 25 Kingston 3. 3.00 50 Timetable out Return Rail tickets accepted New Fork to Albany Music Restaurant Cafeteria Hudson River Day Line, W. 42nd St. Pier, BR 9.9700 WHEN GROOMED AND DRESSED, Julie Bishop of the screen checks on special details like straight stocking seams, clean gloves and kerchiefs.

Nothing but perfection satisfies Julie! Good Grooming Means Fall Dates Having Eye for Details Set By Brides Julie Bishop Has Own Careful Routine For Nuptials To Avoid Careless Beauty Boners Miss Mildred Joanna Cunneen, By PATRICIA LINDSAY Our model for this week is eyed, red-haired girl of 110 four inches tail! But what Now you may think Julie's but it isn't. Julie is a perfect harmony of the most meticulous grooming, tasteful dressing, pleasing manners, and a good brain! That is why she is so successful on the screen. No grooming detail is too unimportant for Julie. After she is bathed and dressed and coiffed, she checks over what she calls "eye-catching beauty boners." Guess what they are? Well, for your information, and your future consideration Julie enumerates: Are they so fastened by hanging Are your stocking seams straight? garters sO they will remain straight? (Rolling hose is taboo!) there, are your dark gloves or light? clean, whether Have you at least two clean handkerchiefs in your handbag? If you smoke, have you filled your case, so you will not be in a position to "beg" a cigarette? Have you matches? Are there any tobacco grains in your handbag, in your lipstick or in your compact? Check before going out. Does your slip show? Are the heels of your shoes worn? Is your handbag clean? The lining too? Good.

Have you the right shade of lipstick and powder? Is your veil pressed? Is your hat band brushed free of powder? Is your nail polish chipped? If Julie Bishop, charming hazelpounds. She stands only five feet fascination that small girl has! fascination is her red hair- it is, sit right down and put on fresh. Is your dress spotless and nicely pressed? Has your dress fresh shields? You should have thought of that when you hung it away! Are you carrying too much junk in your handbag? If it bulges take time to leave some of the excess baggage at home. your compact and lipstick clean? Or are they badly in need of a wiping? If you are wearing lingerie touches don't go out of the house unless they are crisp and fresh. If you do, are bound to make a poor impression on some one.

Are you sure you have enough money for what you are going to do? Girls who acquire the habit of borrowing money through forgetfulness usually lose friends. Even though Julie gives a double check before going out, she says she makes it a habit not to put any garment or accessory away that is not in good order. Then if she must dress quickly she is assured that her things are ready to use. From tip to toe you can be the ideal of feminine loveliness and charm if you will heed warnings listed by Patricia Lindsay in her leaflet L3, "The Don'ts of Good Grooming," obtainable by sending 5 cents (coin preferred) to her, in care of Brooklyn Eagle, 24 Johnson Brooklyn, N. Y.

Weekend Weddings Interest Society Miss Frances Pehl Breck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl Pehl of 370 Central Carteret Village, Orange, N. became the bride of Clifford C.

Langbein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Langbein of 908 Putnam yesterday, in the Hotel St. George. The Rev.

Theodore W. Luidens performed the ceremony. The attendants were Miss Helen Dunham, who was the maid of honor: Edward Hugo Langbein, who acted as best man, and Howard B. Pehl, the usher. The bride wore a powder blue street length dress with pink accessories and carried an old-fashioned bouquet.

Miss Dunham wore pink with blue accessories and carried pink roses. The couple will reside in Orange, N. after their honeymoon in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Langbein attended Erasmus Hall and Adelphi College, and is a member of the P.

E. O. Sisterhood. Her bridegroom attended Bushwick High and Pratt Institute and is a member of the Camera Club of Brooklyn. -Jordan Miss Lois Jordan, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry E. Jordan of Port Washington, formerly of Indianapolis, was married Thursday Schools and Colleges St. John's I 9A Schermerhorn Brooklyn, N. Y.

Te Salle Military Academy, Oakdale, L. Accredited college preparation under Brothers of the Christian Schools. R. O. T.

C. Judge Not Too Harshly Men Not in Uniform; Good Reasons in Many Cases today of the engagement of Miss Marjorie Woolsey, who as a member of the Junior AuxNursery, and the England National Women Juniors. Society Her fiance is Corp. Lincoln Cornwell, son Mrs. Joseph Tuthill Dureau Cornwell and the late Mr.

daughter of Mr. Mrs. Stephen Cornwell. The is the bride Woolsey of 555 Rugby Road. Corporal Cornwell, who is the grandson of the late Herbert T.

Ketcham, former Supreme Court justice, attended Polytechnic Preparatory Day School. He is now stationed at the Greenville Army Air Base, Greenville, S. C. -Dolan Mr. and Mrs.

John Bernard Noone, of 241st Douglaston, announce the betrothal of their daughter, Miss Margaret Anne Noone, to Lt. Joseph H. Dolan of the army, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. P.

Henry Dolan. Miss Noone was graduated from the Academy and College of Mount Saint Vincent, Riverdale, N. Y. Lieutenant Dolan was with the Public Service Company of Colorado and is stationed with the Signal Corps at Fort Monmouth, N. J.

Parow-Williamson The engagement 1 is announced of Miss Frances Bertha Parow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parow, of 133 Henry to Pvt. George T. Williamson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George T. Williamson of 935 E. 31st Street. Miss Parow is a graduate of the Heffley Business School.

Private Williamson is a graduate of West Notingham Academy and is now with the Army Engineer Corps at Camp Gruber, Okla. Dennehy-Shugart The wedding of Miss Marjorie Lee Shugart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Mayo Shugart, to Lt.

(j. Mr. and Charles J. Dennehy Roderick Charles, Dennehy, son of of Garden City, took place Thursday. The ceremony, was performed by the Ryan in the Sacred Heart Cathedral.

Miss Mildred Marshall was maid of honor and Mrs. Stephen M. Danforth Providence, en R. was matron honor. Miss Frances off Taylor and Miss Dorothy Gray acted as bridesmaids.

Gerald Dennehy of Garden City was best man. The ushers were Lt. -Com. Charles L. Kessler and Lt.

(j. Harvey Miller of Pittsburgh. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the garden of the bride's parents, after which Lieutenant and Mrs. Denneby left for Hot Springs and Manhattan. Mrs.

Dennehy was graduated from St. Catherine's School and Sweet Briar College, where she was a member of Tau Phi, upperclassman honorary society. Lieutenant Dennehy was graduated from Severn Academy, Severna Park, and the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. To Wed Lieutenant Commander Mr. and Mrs.

Edward J. Brennan of 190 E. 31st St. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Edna Rose Brennan, to Lt. Com.

John L. Maloney, U.S. N. of Staten Island. Brennan is a graduate of St.

Joseph's College for Women. Commander Maloney attended Manhattan College and was graduated from the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. He is at present on active duty with the fleet overseas. Berkeley Graduate Engaged Mr. and Mrs.

Sturdevant Overin of 444 Long Beach Road, Rockville Centre, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Frances Sturdevant Overin, to Lt. William A. Jenkins. U. S.

C. son of Mr. and Mrs. Monte R. Jenkins of Kansas City, Mo.

A reception for members of the families and friends was held yesterday in the Jansen Suite of the Waldorf- -Astoria, in ManhatFriday. "Miss Overin is a graduate of Berkeley Institute and of Mt. Holyoke College. Lieutenant Jenkins is a graduate of the U.S. Coast Guard Academy, New London, and is now training at Pensacola, for the coast guard air force.

The marriage will take place some time in December. Finnegan-Balassi The betrothal of Miss Margaret Mary Finnegan, daughter of Mrs. Patrick Finnegan of North Tarrytown. N. and the late Mr.

Finnegan, to Sgt. Augustine G. Balassi of the army, son of Mrs. Victor E. Balassi of Brooklyn, and the late Mr.

Balassi, is announced. Miss Finnegan was graduated from the College of Mount Saint Vincent and is on the faculty of North Tarrytown Junior High School. Sergeant Balassi was graduated from St. Francis College, and is on the Quartermaster Board, Camp Lee. Va.

FIANCEE Miss Joan Cory Chandler, daughter of Mrs. Joseph A. Chandler of Rockville Centre, is betrothed to Lt. Hugh Parks Brown Jr. of Winston -Salem, N.

C. Lieutenant Brown was part of the invasion force, attached to the British, which took the 8th Army in at Syracuse, Sicily. Dear Helen Worth--Reading the letter of Nettie I must ask, My dear Nettie, are you not a little tob harsh about George who merely expressed his opinion even as you and As Helen Worth says, every one his own thoughts. Your opinion was very, very abrupt. You why did not George D.

join the army. How do we know? He might have had the intention of doing so. Apparently note was disqualified for reasons known to the readers. Let us take on the other hand. Nettie, you write you are a married woman.

Now, your reference to men going in the army, what are you driving at? Are you not able to join the Wacs? No? Do you believe in having fathers the age of 38 going into the army?" Now, here is one for you to think over. This question I do not know, what are the duties of the Wacs, Waves or Spars. If they do the cooking, wash the dishes, make up beds and clean camps, then the soldiers are sent forward to the firing lines. It is very well to knock or find fault. Now time not to use such harsh language.

With no malice, let us remember there country are who other have people opinions. in our grand My best wishes to Nettie R. not to lose your temper. Am glad you are not my wife. BOY FRIEND.

On Severe Side My dear Boy Friend- -It's good to have you entering the controversial lists again, with an orchid for this one-a scallion for that one- etc. But your last line is a bit on the severe side, n'est-ce pas? Best wishes to you, B. and to Nettie who doubtless has done some serious thinking since her letter appeared in print. HELEN WORTH. Dear Helen Worth -I'm on the sunny side of 50, am adaptable to young, old and middle- aged.

I seem to be able to be "all things to all people." I lost my husband 16 years ago. All relatives are 500 or more miles away in the South and now are almost strangers. You know how it is here-one can live in an apartment house and not know his neighbor in the next apartment even though they've been neighbors for years. And I haven't been much of a "mixer" in the past, anyway. I've been too busy trying to make a living.

The several "close" friends I made have moved away. Won't you please print my letter (or part of it) and see? I would be grateful. Even "pen pals" would be such a help. I like to write letters and, it goes without saying, to receive them. Please help me.

BIBI. Others May Write My dear Bibi-The U. S. Government discourages letter -writing to men in the service by persons unknown. Therefore that portion of your letter must be overlooked.

But because you are one of many lonely women, your letter is published in the hope that some of the others may write you. Letters to you will be forwarded. HELEN WORTH. It's the Upkeep Keeping your wardrobe in good condition is more important than ever these days. Good "buys" are well worth proper care if they a are to last for the duration.

Since the personal maid has gone 1 to war, it is well to know the little tricks of good grooming. Our leaflet "How to Be Your Own Personal Maid" will give you tips on a well- -groomed wardrobe routine. Send three cents in stamps or coin (do not send self dressed, stamped envelope) to Woman's Editor, Brooklyn Eagle, 24 Johnson Brooklyn, N. Y. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.

419 5th Ave. SOuth 8-2695 This South Brooklyn store has A complete line for your sewing needs Ruchings. 10c yard; Rick-Rack, 5c 3 yards. Knitting needles. If you are no longer using your sewing daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph P. Cunneen of 20 Sterling has selected Oct. 2 as the date for her marriage to Dr. Andrew B.

Breuder, lieutenant, army medical corps reserve, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Breuder of Lyndhurst and Danville, N. J. The ceremony will take place in St.

Francis of Assisi Church, with the Right Rev. Monsignor Francis X. Ludeke officiating. The nuptial mass will be celebrated by the Rev. Francis FitzGibbons, assisted by the Rev.

Vincent Short, both cousins of Miss Cunneen. Miss Winifred Short of Jersey City will be maid of honor. Charles Roeder will act as best man. The ushers will be Dr. Thomas Morton, Dr.

Harold Lehmus, Russell McDeed and George Twidell. U. S. N. R.

Miss Cunneen, a graduate of St. Angela Hall Academy and New York University, is on the staff of the New York Hospital. Dr. Breuder was graduated from New York University and College of Medicine. He is an interne at the Newark City Hospital.

Viemeister-Biolsi Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Viemeister of 253 7th Ave. announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Miss Madeline Lillian Viemeister, to Amos Biolsi, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Biolsi of Brooklyn. The ceremony will be performed 5 o'clock on Saturday, Sept. 25, at the Emanuel Lutheran Church. A reception at Michels will follow.

-Bernstein Miss Adele Sara Eisenstat. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Eisenstat of 1227 E. 12th be married to Pfc.

Jules Bernstein on Tuesday, Sept. 7. Final plans for the wedding, which will take place in Brooklyn, are now being made. The bride-to-be is a graduate of James Madison High School and received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Brooklyn College in 1942. She is now with the American BookStratford Press.

Private Bernstein, son of Mrs. Harry Bernstein of 626 E. 51st is a graduate of the College of the City of New York. Until his induction into army early this year he was with the Mount Vernon office of the Collector of Internal Revenue. At present he is stationed with the 130th Chemical Impregnating Company at Camp Sibert, Alabama.

After the wedding the couple will a short honeymoon, and then take up residence in Alabama. SECRETARIAL TRAINING C. F. YOUNG Superior secretarial SCHOOL training for young women. Intensive course---working knowledge in 12 weeks.

In. dividual instruction. Interesting, remunera. tive positions secured by graduates. Students from such schools and colleges as Farmington, Westover, Smith, Wellesley, Barnard, Bryn Mawr.

Established 1884. Moderate tui. tion. 5 minutes from Wall St. Booklet.

24 Sidney Place, Brooklyn Heights, N. Y. VACATION PLACES CATSKILL MOUNTAINS PINE GROVE HOUSE. Palenville, Sun. N.

Mon. Y. Gala Orchestra- Labor Day Floor Show. weekend-3 Kitchen days- staff reorganized Y. Chefs.

Best food. Make reservations now. A. Morreale, Tel. Palenville 22 or 25.

ADIRONDACK M'TS. BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND MeAVEIGH HOUSE, Chestertown, N. Bus from N.

Y. Direct to Our Door. Modern. Boating. SAVINGS STAMPS bathing, fishing on premises.

$18 up. Bkit free, Phone I'd like to go places, but not alone. machine. you can help someone who needs it badly and get more for it All these years I've lived in New than realize. you York (33), I've made few friends.

OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS IN EVERY Remember the happiest moment 'of every picnic when mother passed around those delicious homemade sandwiches? They tasted so good because her bread was made according to an old family recipe. Old Style bread too, is baked according to a similar time-proven recipe. In appearance, Old Style has old fashioned goodness in every slice. BOHACK'S OLD STYLE LOAN Sliced OLD STYLES LOAD Enriched WHITE BREAD Tune In ADELAIDE HAWLEY WABC Men, Fri. 8:45 9 A.M..

afternoon to Corp. Edward George Schulze of the army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Schulze of Elizabeth, N.

J. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. John Haynes Holmes, minister of the Community Church, in his study at 10 Park Manhattan. Only the intimate relatives were present.

Corporal Schulze is stationed at Camp Jackson, S. C. Mr. Jordan is executive secretary of the American Water Works Association. Visiting in the Poconos Henry F.

Burning of 8301 Ridge Boulevard is at Pocono Manor until after the Labor Day weekend. Mrs. Edna Knowlton of 2 Grace Court also has been making a visit at the manor. as is Mrs. James M.

Tarby of 31 Monroe Place. ADVERTISEMENT Brenda -Will You Step Out I With know Me Tonight? I've been an awful grouch not tak. all ing you any place lately, But after standing day at my new job, my feet darn near I've killed me with callouses and burning. Now reformed or rather my feet have thanks to the Ice-Mint you advised. Never tried anything that seemed to draw the pain and fire right out so fast and the way it helps soften callouses is nobody's business! Been able to get some extra overtime money A0 what do you any, let's go dancing tonight.

You can step on my IceMint feet all you want. FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY -THE LINCOLN SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN, against FRANK GIORDANO, et al. Pursuant to judgment herein, I will sell at public auction, by H. LOUIS HOLLANDER, auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Street. Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Brooklyn, N.

on September 20th, 1943. at 12 o'clock noon, premises in Brooklyn on northwesterly side of Fort Hamilton Parkway, feet 4 inches, southwest of 71st Street: running thence northwesterly parallel with 71st Street and part of the distance through a party wall 88 feet 6 inches: thence southwesterly at right angles to 719t Street 20 feet: thence southeasterly parallel with 71st Street and part of the distance through another party wall 84 feet incheg to the northwesterly side of Fort Hamilton Parkway, and thence northeasterly along the northwesterly side of Fort Hamilton Parkway 20 feet 4 inches to the point or place of beginning. HARRY AHRENDS. Referee. au30 s2 6 9 13 16 SUPREME COURT.

STATES KINGS COUNTY -UNITED TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK as Trustee under Article VIII of the last Will and Testament of Frederick A. Koch, late of the County of Kings, deceased. plaintiff, against LOTTPLACE HOLDING and others. defendants. No.

NOTICE OF SALE. Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale. dated August 6, 1943, and entered in the above action, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by Minnie J. Abel, auctioneer at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange Salesroom, No. 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn.

New York, on September 13. 1943, at 12:00 o'clock noon. the mortgaged premises directed to be sold, described as follows: ALL that certain plot, piece or parcel of land. with the buildings thereon erected or to be erected. and all fixtures and articles attached or to be attached to or used in connection with the said premises, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING At point on the northeasterly side of Flatbush Avenue, distant seventy- -nine (79) feet southeasterly from the corner formed by the intersection of the northeast- FORECLOSURES erly side of Flatbush Aveneu and the southeasterly side of Kings Highway as widened: running thence northeasterly parallel with Lott Place, and part of the distance through a party wall, one hundred (100) feet; thence southeasterly parallel with Flatbush Avenue eighteen (18) feet: thence southwesterly again parallel with Lott Place, and part of the distance through another party wall.

one, hundred (100) feet to the northeasterly side of Flatbush Avenue, and thence northwesterly along the northeasterly side of Flatbush Avenue eighteen (18) feet to the point or place of beginning. TOGETHER with the right. title and interest of the mortgagor of, in and to the land lying within the bed of the street or avenue in front of and adjoining said premises to the centre line thereof. SUBJECT to any state of facts that an accurate survey show. Dated, August 23.

1943. SIDNEY M. PEDDY. Referee. WILLIAM J.

PARKS. Attorney for Plaintiff, 41 Park Row, New York N. Y. Au23-6t SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY THE BANK FOR SAVINGS THE CITY OF NEW YORK, plaintiff.

V. FANNY KATZ. et defendants. CADWALADER. WICKERSHAM TAFT Plaintiff's Attorneys, No.

11 Wall Street, New York City. Pursuant to judgment entered 011 August 6. 1943. I will sell at public auction. at the Exchange Salesroom.

189 Montague Street. Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York. on September 20. 1943.

at 12 o'clock noon on that day, by Louis Kalish, auctioneer, the premises directed by the said judgment to be sold, situated in the of Kings and briefly described as follows: Premises on the south side of 52nd Street, 424' width east of 17th Avenue, being 26' 9" in front and rear, being on each side and being known 8.8 1751 52nd Street, Brooklyn, New York. The said premises will be sold subject to any state of facts an accurate survey would show. Dated. Brooklyn, New York, August 30. 1943.

ANDREW MORAN. Referee. au30-6t.