The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

BROOKLYN EAGLE, JAN. 16, 1947 Dear Helen Worth--My has been very unhappy and now 1s broken. I find myself terribly lonely and am so anxious for companionship of a decent sort. I would like to hear from other lonely people like myself. I am 38 years of age and like the theater, movies and the radio.

B. E. Letters forwarded. HELEN WORTH. Interested in Musie Helen Worth The wedding is the last week in My dear Miss L.

C. Miss NE C. B. tion decrees that an invitation to the ceremony only does not call for a gift. Often persons send wedding presents because they wish to do so, even when they have not been invited to the ceremony.

optional and But, chionle unless the desire to do so exists. tole send your anything. there A is no telegram or a card is a nice gesture. HELEN WORTH. Ladies of Charity To Meet Sunday A meeting of the Ladies of Charity of the House of the Good Shepherd will be held on Sunday at 3:30 p.m.

at the convent. The president, Miss Helen C. Hansberry, will welcome the junior auxiliary, which is resuming activity, at this time. The report the nominating committee will i be made by Mrs. George W.

Kuhn and election of officers will be held. An informal reception and tea will follow. Michaels- Fleischner Miss Helen Michaels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Michaels of 71 Cornelia will be married to Samuel W.

Fleischner, also of Brooklyn, on Sunday at the Hotel Bossert. Mr. Fleischner is a veteran and now is in the insurance business in Manhattan. JUST FOR TODDLERS 4683 SIZES I to 5 Show off your little darling in a new Springtime outfit! Pattern 4683 has three adorable things for the toddling set. Frock, cape, bonnetall trimmed with gay scallops.

This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4683 comes in sizes 1, 2. 3, 4, 5. Size 2, cape, bonnet, yards, 54-inch; frock, yards, 35-inch.

Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern to Brooklyn Eagle 53 Pattern Department, 243 W. 17th Manhattan 11, N. Y. Print plainly size, name, address, style number. Allow ten days for delivery.

CHECK ACID INDIGESTION HEARTBURN NAUSEA The quick, easy PHILLIPS' Tablet way, DRUGSTORES BY ALL MAILK PHILLIPS' 30 el TABLETS CAUTION. Use only as directed Dear Helen Worth- Can you help me find 8 group of people interested in piano, "the voice, I am a woman past 35 and have devoted many years to serious study. An adult group, of course. L. D.S.

Letters forwarded. HELEN WORTH. Is Present Necessary? Dear Helen Worth--Is it necessary to send a present to some one who is to be married soon? I do not know her very well and I have never met the bridegroom. I am invited to the church only, although I understand there is to be 8 reception at a hotel afterwards. Only one coffee gives you all this! CoP MOST DELICIOUS COFFEE YOU EVER, TASTED -OR MONEY 2.

MAGIC CONVENIENCE NO POT- NO GROUNDS MOST USERS SAY 3. ECONOMICAL, TOO! HALF AGAIN AS MANY CUPS AS FROM A POUND OF GROUND COFFEE" PURE COFFEE Borden's INSTANT COFFEE half a jar. Then, if you don't agree ft tastes better than any coffee you ever used, send us the jar with unused contents, and we will refund your money. The Borden 350 Madison New York 17, N. Y.

Mattioli-Pulitano Betrothal Known Adele Mattioli Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mattioli of Maspeth announce the engagement ftheir daughter, Miss Adele Anita Mattioli to Joseph Pulitano, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Pulitano of Brooklyn. The Mattioli family was one of the first settle in Maspeth, where they have lived for the last thirty-five years. Miss Mattioli is a graduate of Newton High School and is to the librarian of the New York Law Institute. Mr. Pulitano is a graduate of F.

K. Lane High School, and before the waar attended New York University. He served as a first lieutenant with the U. S. Army Air Forces in the capacity of photographic officer.

His assignments took him Philipoverseas. pine Islands, China, Okinawa and Japan. Starr-Weiner Miss Naomi Weiner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weiner of 580 Maple was married to Irving Starr, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Starr of 1356 Sheridan Bronx, on Jan. 11. The ceremony and reception took place at the Park Plaza with Rabbi Unger officiating. Miss Shirley Starr was maid of honor and Mrs.

Sally Weiner matron of honor. The Misses Maxine Weiner, Ruth Starr, Natalie Brainum, Mitzie Helfer and Corinne Fass were ridesmaids. Howard Weiner was best man and the ushers were Dan Leitner, Rube Lindenburg, Arnold Shmagin, Lou Wolf and Al Quall. The bride attended Girls Commercial High School and majored in art. She was active in USO work during the war.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Morris High School and served three and a half years in the armed forces, two years in the Pacific. After a trip the couple will make their temporary residence with the bride's parents. Rainone-Morra Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rainone of 526 Broadway, Saugus, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rainone, to John Morra, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Morra of 1552 Albany Ave. Miss Rainone is a graduate of Saugus High School. Mr. Morra attended Bushwick High School and served in the Pacific theater as a member of the U.

S. Navy. The wedding will take place on June 8. -Mallery The marriage of Miss Sara and Mrs. Richard Mallery of Jane Mallery, daughter, of Mr.

Dayton, Ohio, to 1st Lt. Ralph D. Horne son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D.

Horne of 2714 Quentin Road, took place Jan. 9 at the Army Post Chapel, Patterson Field, Ohio. The bride is a graduate of the Springfield High School, Springfield, Ohio, and is a member of Phi, international educational and cultural sororlity, and is with the Delco Products Division of General Motors. The bridegroom is a graduate of Erasmus Hall and was at- Just what you've wanted ICE CREAM BULK ICE CREM by the Gallon ONE GALLON RETAIL It's Bulk Jame in Breyers famous Ice Ideal Cream for -packed 4 or a handy gallon container. parties BEEF a and to keep in your home freezer.

Four CARTON IS CERAM CaN delicious flavors to choose from. If your TUNE FROS Breyer Dealer doesn't have this gallon container, ask him to order one or more for you. A SCORE $215 THE GALLON CORE tending New York University evenings and was affiliated with the Bell Laboratories before entering the army in 1941. He at Stalag a year in 1944 was a Prisoner, in Germany, at Field, present Ohio, in stationed the pho- at tography section of the propeller laboratories. Miss Jeanne Rodelius was maid of honor and James Aikens was best man.

Kessler -Kranz Mr. and Mrs. Irving E. Efseroff of 1401 Bay Road, Miami Beach, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elaine Lynn Kessler, to Marvin Kranz, son of Dr. and Mrs.

Jules Kranz of 45 Plaza St. and Miami Beach, Florida. The bride-elect attended Florida Southern College, Lakeland, the University of Miami, where she was pledged to Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority. Her fiance was graduated from the University of Florida, Gainesville, in 1943. Mr.

Kranz returned to the University of Florida this year and holds a graduate assistantship with the department of languages and literature. He served two years overseas with the S. Army. Mr. Kranz is a member of Pi Lambda Phi fraternity.

Benefit Tea and Card Party to Be Saturday The Farrell Memorial Welfare Organization will have a tea and card party on Saturday at 3 p. m. at Abraham Strauss restaurant. Mrs. Charlotte Rose is chairman of the event.

The proceeds will be added to the fund which helps the needy cases of the children in the C. R. M. D. classes at the time when need Miss Rose Crowley is president, Mrs.

Marie McHale is secretary and Mrs. Rebecca Soto treasurer. Richard Hungerford is director of the C. R. M.

D. classes of the public schools of New York City." Among those on the committee are Mrs. Rose Smith, assistant director of the classes, chairman of the reception committee; Mrs. Na Manning, chairman of prizes; Elizabeth New, chairman or sweepstakes; Mrs. Rebecca Soto, chairman of cards; Mrs.

Margaret Coleman, co(chairman of cards; Clara Jankowska, Mrs. Winifred Femeani, Mrs. Mary Reed, Mrs. Amelia Simpson, Mrs. Marie McHale, Mrs.

E. Lockerman, Mrs. Winifred Meagher and the Misses Florence Clark, Virginia O'Brien, Marie Weiss, Constance Durand, Kathleen Coogan, Marion Hebbard, Barbara May, Catherine Seibert, Amelia Simpson, Sylvia Finkley, Nan Flood, Marion Gallagher, Lillian Kelly, Roslyn Vail and Genevieve Dalton. THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY Brooklyn Lodge, 25 Lefferts near Washington basement, Apt. A.

Informal discussions Thursdays, 8 p.m. Special lecture Thursday, Jan. 16, "Fresh Horizons," the power and influence of Theosophical thought on the future, by Mrs. Betson Coats of London, England. Lehr photo TO WED Miss Muriel Horn, daughter of Morris Horn of 1525 W.

11th will be married to Joseph Feldman on Jan. 26 at Menorah Temple. The couple will go to Bermuda. Dr. and Mrs.

Sawicki Hosts at Dinner Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Sawicki were hosts at a dinner party given at their home, 35 Prospect Park West. this week, in honor of their niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander Brachocki of 557 1st and Highview Drive, Huntington Bay Hills. Mr. and, Mrs. Brachocki, as well as Dr. and Mrs.

Sawicki, are members of the committee working for the success of the 14th annual Kosciuszko which Foundation will take benefit place the night of Friday, Jan 31, in the grand ballroom Waldorf Hotel, Manhattan. Mr. Brachocki will be the guest soloist at an all-Chopin piano recital to be held at Koscluszko Foundation House, on Wednesday evening. Jan. 29th, for the members of the ball committee.

Sawicki guests included, besides Mr. and Mrs. Brachocki, Mrs. Marie Lenke, also of Brooklyn, and Count Francis Pulaski and his daughter, Jadwiga, and zygmunt Dygat, the latter three recently arrived from Paris. Brachocki and Mr.

Dygat, proteges the late world renowned pianist -composer, Ignaz Jan Paderewski, were members of the same class--the last--before the latter's death. On the Let Us Shampoo Your Upholstery, Rugs, Carpeting Sofa and 2 Chairs $15.00 Rugs and Carpeting 5c per ft. All Work Done on Premises VICTORY CLEANERS: BEnsonhurst 6-0461 7110 13th Brooklyn, N. Y. for a quick, quickGOOD, GOOD BREAKFAST Use Duff's Waffle Mix and Instant G.

Washington's Coffee Crisp, golden waffles and a fragrant cup of made in double-quick both fully-prepared! that's all! just add WAFFLE WAFFLE MIX MIX 35 Caps RAKE- WATER SAIL' INSTANT COFFEE Your Birthday By Stella THURSDAY, JANUARY 16- -Born today. you have high ambitions, great personal courage and the perseverance to carry through anything you begin. You are quick to size up an individual or a situation and can analyze good points and bad. You act accordingly. You are, perhaps, more in artistic ventures than in commerce or business.

But you can combine these two tastes in successfully cializing the arts! You might make a good theatrical producer, concert manager or owner of an art gallery, since your artistic tastes might then be satisfied and your ambition for making money served as well. But besides this executive ability you must never neglect the fact that you have creative talent. To find what the stars have in store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. Friday, January 17 CAPRICORN (Dec.

23-Jan. 20)-Look before you leap into a decision. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19)-An active day for all interests.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21-Exceptional advantages may be gained in bustness. ARIES (March 22-Apali 20)-One of the month's best days for your activities. TAURUS (April 21-May 21) -A fine outyou. GEMINI (May 22-June 22) -Both perbusiness interests are in your (June 23-July 23)-You can af.

favor. ford CANCER. adventurous today. LEO (July 24-August 23) -A fine, productive day. VIRGO (Auz.

24-Sept. 22)-A journey in connection with business interests may prove profitable. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)-A good day for your own interests.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)-Business good. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.

22)-Opportunities offered than you usual. at this time are more promising McDonough-O'Sullivan Mrs. Thomas F. McDonough of 1447 Flatbush Ave. announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Anne M.

McDonough, to Patrick J. O'Sullivan of the Bronx. evening of the balfl, Mr. and Mrs. Brachocki will be among those to entertain at dinner parties.

Ball co-chairmen are Mrs. Nevil Ford, also of Huntington, and Edward S. Witkowski. Statler ALL A TOWELS FIXTURES 300 BOOKS OF THE DAY DREAM MATES. By Leonhard Frank.

Translated by Maxim Newmark. Pp. 245. New York, Philosophical Library, 1946. By Prof.

ROBERT C. WHITFORD Chairman Eng. Dept. L. I.

Univ. "Dream Mates" is not hard to read. The translation is plain and incisive. The type is good and the pages have plenty of white margin. The narrative moves along freely, unhampered by reticence.

The realistic descriptive background is a series of spotted sketches like scenery glimpsed from an express train. Any adult could read this novel easily in an evening. But only a mildly deranged psychiatrist could appreciate it. It deals principally with the amorous introspections of a mature woman named Eve. She 1s not really crazy.

She is troubled by a slight agoraphobia at times and, oddly enough, a claustrophobia at other times. Also she finds a good deal between of her difficulty dream in distinguishing life everyday waking reality. She tried out two or three husbands and discovers that not one of them is identical with her dream mate. When she goes to live in a hospital for mental patients she goes of her own free will because she wants to be near her friends. They are nice friends, with all sorts of jolly little neuroses and psychoses, not to mention a few manias, most of them concerned with conflicts between sexual impulses and romantic ideas of love.

She finally elopes with the doctor who runs the hospital. If J. J. Rousseau had had the modern privilege of studying Freud and his imitators, he night have written just such a melange of timentality, sensuality and pseudoscientific clinical recording. Noteworthy The Heritage Press has added to its de luxe book list Chaucer's "The Canterbury Tales," translated into modern English verse by Frank Ernest Hill and illustrated by Arthur Syzk Hugo's "Les Miserables." illustrated Lynd Ward Coleridge's "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner," with water colors by Edward A.

Wilson Addison and Steele's "The Coverley Papers," with water colors by Gordon Ross and Gibbon's "The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire," three volumes with notes by Prof. J. B. Bury and etchings by Gian Battista Piranesl ($17.50 set). All are beautifully printed on age-resisting paper and handsomely bound.

Colonel Stoopnagle began today an extended tour of major cities in connection with his new radio show, "It's Up to Youth." Youth takes this comedian's zany approach to the English language not only over the air, but between the covers of his convulsive volume, "My Tale Is Twisted," published by Mill last Fall. Everyday Cooking Guide shortening When we say drippings, we mean the fat and solid particles ated remaining in the pan after cook- from ing meat; flour, all purpose flour unless cake flour is indicated: gelatin, unflavored gelatin; prepared gelatin, gelatin already flavored, sweetened and colored 60 when purchased; prepared pans, pans which have been coated on the inside with "pan coat" (a mixture of two parts vegetable shortening and one part flour, blended together); shortening, margarine, butter or hydrogenfat; suet, the solid white fat beef. Thanks to rotation and other good agricultural practices, Po Valley peasants in Italy regularly harvest bushels of wheat to the acre, although their soil has been tilled without letup for 4,000 years. BUY U. S.

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