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

EAGLE, MONDAY, DEC. 16, 1940 3 kit a a ru 0 SOCIETY Walt Seifert photo NEWLYWEDS IN BERMUDA-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robert Reeve of Bayside are shown ready for a bicycle trip from the Belmont Manor Hotel, where they are on their wedding trip. Mrs.

Reeve was Miss Claire Louise Bruch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bruch of Brooklyn.

Miss Alpher Married to Mr. Alport Ambassador Scene Of the Ceremony The marriage of Miss Renee Doris Alpher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Alpher of 585 E.

16th to Bernard Alcon Alport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Alport of 1017 E. 7th took place yesterday in the Garden of the Ambassador Hotel. Manhattan, followed by a reception in the Embassy suite.

The bride wore a gown of ivory satin with short train, a fingertip tulle veil with Juliet cap of seed pearls, and carried an old-fashioned bouquet of white flowers. Miss Muriel Shuldiner of Brooklyn was maid of honor. She wore a gown of emerald green velvet and a Juliet cap of gold mesh trimmed with green ostrich plumes, and carried an -fashioned bouquet of yellow and white flowers. Eugene Simonoff of Manhattan was best man, assisted by the bridegroom's father. The bride attended New York University.

Mr. Alport attended Cornell University and is a member of the Beta Sigma Rho fraternity. He 1 is associated with the Barth Equipment Company of New York. After a motor trip South, the couple will reside at 645 E. 26th St.

Adoption Society To Hold Bridge Party The officers and directors of the Rebecca Talbot Perkins Adoption Society, held a luncheon late last week at the Markham Hotel, 637 St. Marks Ave. Mrs. May W. Morgan, social secretary of the soclety gave a report on the month's work showing she had placed two babies in homes for adoption and had interviewed at least 50 applicants for babies, as the demand continues much greater than the supply.

The society will hold A dessert bridge on Jan. 24 at the Hotel Granada. Mrs. Minnie T. Swain and Mrs.

William M. Horner will be co-chairmen with Mrs. Ray Perkins in charge of prizes. The Long Island members of the board are planning a bridge in Rockville Centre later in the season with Mrs. John C.

Arnell as chairman. Mrs. Ray Perkins and Mrs. John C. Arnell represented the society at a recent luncheon held at the Hotel Commodore under the auspices of the New York Welfare Council.

They both gave interesting reports. Among those present were Mrs. R. C. Talbot -Perkins, president; Mrs.

Halbert A. Bolt, vice president; Mrs. Wallace M. Young, secretary; Mrs. William M.

Horner, treasurer. The directors are Mrs. Nellie E. C. Furman, Mrs.

Willard Rice Platt, Dr. Sophia P. Harned, Mrs. H. Paul Fritsch, Mrs.

Ray Perkins, Mrs. John C. Arnell, Mrs. Ernestine L. Cain, Mrs.

Arthur W. Brooks, Lotz--Smith Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Lotz of Bellfore and Lake d-orge, N. allnounce the enzagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Marie Lotz, to Abney Alexander Smith, son of Mr.

and Mrs. E. 8. Smith, of Columbia, S. C.

Mr. Smith attended University of South Carolina and is with the Sinclair Refining Company at Charleston, S. C. 'Miss Eluned McLaren Will Be Honored by Aunt at a Luncheon Mrs. S.

P. Brower to Entertain for Her Debutante Niece at Sherry's, Dec. 23 The influx of students who attend colleges out of town will begin this week and with their return to their Brooklyn homes the parties for them and their young friends will occupy much of their holiday time. Debutantes in particular will be honored throughout the Christmas season. Mrs.

S. P. Brower will entertain at a luncheon at Sherry's, Manhattan, next Monday, Dec. 23. in honor of her sister, Miss Eluned McLaren.

Miss McLaren is debutante daughter of James McLaren of 806 Carroll St. and the late Mrs. McLaren. She was presented at the debutante ball at the Heights Casino last month and 1 is a student at Vassar College. She is a graduate of the Packer Collegiate Institute.

Joseph Hartigans Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Hartigan of 940 E. 28th celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary at the Pierrepont Hotel at a dinner party yesterday.

Among the guests were the Very Rev. John J. Boardman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J.

Bohen, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cleary, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph J. Hartigan, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Hartigan, Mrs.

Katherine Keenan, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Fox, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph T. Malone, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Davis, Lewis Davis Peter J. Cassidy, Miss Marie G.

Cleary, Miss Margart Cleary, Mrs. William G. Doyle, Donald J. Doyle, William G. Doyle, Joseph J.

Cleary, John Cleary Lewis Davis Arthur R. Hartigan and William F. Seaman, -Sommer Mrs. Ernest Grabusch of Jamaica announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Katherine E. Grabusch, to Max A.

Sommer, son of Mrs. Hermine Sommer and the late Mr. Sommer of Hamburg, Germany. Miss Grabusch was graduated from Jamaica High School in Jamaica. Mr.

Sommer is an alumnus of the Hamburg Trade School in Hamburg, Germany. The wedding will take place in early Spring. Miss Blanche A. Renouard and her sister, Mrs. John Adams Cushing, have taken a suite at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Manhattan, for the Winter.

Miss Renouard has closed her Long Island home. Her brother, George A. Renouard, will join her later in the season. Berkeley Party News: Event Saturday Night Added to the list of those who will entertain guests at the Berkeley Alumnae Association supper dance and bridge party on Saturday evening at the Towers Hotel are the names of the Misses Alice Ambrette, Mary Anderson, Carol Crane, Marie Evans, Anne Forbes, Charlotte Glass, Marion Herts, Harriet Merrill, Marjorie Martin, Marjorie Mills, Betty Estelle Prescott, Margaret Sadtler, Doris Silleck, Dorothy Taylor, Jean Toors, Doris Vincent, Mrs. Milton Dorf, Mrs.

Francis L. Durk, Mrs. Harry England, Mrs. Robert G. Fenton, Mrs.

Edwin B. Fisher, Mrs. Clarence R. Foulkes, Mrs. George Mascott, Mrs.

William A. Paterson, Mrs. Harold Relyea, Mrs. Walter E. Warner Jr.

and Mrs. Donald F. Walters. HELEN WORTH Miss Nina Rao Engaged to Wed J. T.

Mazzeo Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Rao of Brooklyn announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Nina R. Rao, to John T.

Mazzeo son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mazzeo of Newburgh, N. Y.

Miss Rao is the sister of a New York attorney, Vincent P. Rao, and the niece of Paul P. Rao, former Assistant District Attorney of New York. Her from Fordham College and fiance was graduated ham Law School and conducts his practice in Newburgh, N. Y.

Honor Engaged Pair Mr. and Mrs. Ben Block entertained about 100 guests at a cocktail party yesterday in honor of the engagement of Miss Bernice Rosenthal of 336 Central Park West. Manhattan, and Walter Hodes of Washington, Conn. Mr.

Hodes is a painter and has studied with Charles Brackman and at the Beaux Arts in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Linington of Presque Isle, are visiting Mrs.

Linington's mother, Mrs. C. Stanley Smith, of 600 E. 21st where they will remain until after the holidays. 'Chair of Good Manners' Might Be a Helpful Addition to School Curriculum Dear Helen Worth--Today for a quick lunch.

It was about woman's college came groups of Helen Worth, nor acid old fossil, one girl, sitting herself down, "I'll comb my hair now. I didn't have time to comb it this morning." And there and then she combed her hair! The place was crowded. and I could not but wonder if those about her shared my sense of revulsion. All smoked, some chewed gum, and all talked loudly. I made a phone call, then left, food eaten in such an atmosphere would have choked me.

Am I too critical, Helen Worth? What think you? H. C. My dear H. think that many of our institutions could establish chairs of Good Manners and perform a real service to this country. We hear a great deal today re the under-privileged: we offer education on food and many another subject.

But the social amenities must be learned at home or secured through observation, experience, trial and error, and various other makeshift ways. No woman old enough for college, with any degree of breeding, would comb her hair where others were eating. Women smoke everywhere today, the custom has been accepted. But the well-bred woman does not offend in this regard either. She makes sure that her vis-a -vis in a public place does not object to smoke.

A chair of good manners seems A timely and excellent idea. HELEN WORTH. Nursing Course Dear Helen Worth-1 am writing this to you because a friend of mine recommended you to me if I should need any help. I am 18 and a recent graduate of Reception Honors Newlyweds N. C.

Bennetts Entertained Mrs. Lasher Is Chairman for Clio Club Party Clio of New York, Mrs. Howard R. Driggs, president, held a luncheon-meeting and Chdistmas program at the Astor today. Mrs.

William R. Lasher, chairman zof the day, 1 presented Baroness Alma Dahlerup, founder- president of the Danish American Women's Association, discussed Christmas in Denmark." Musical selection were given by the Aida Brass Quartet, consisting of Clara Havens, Evelyn Young, trumpets; Olive Jarvis, Cora Sauter, horns. Under the leadership of Mrs. Alice Dwyer Vergara, a group front New Rochelle College presented in choral speaking "The Birth of Christ" and "The Beatitudes." Members brought dolls and toys for charitable organizations. Assisting the chairman were Mrs.

A. Allendorf, Mrs. Henry Willis Phelps, Mrs. Andrew J. Noe and Mrs.

Alexander William Whiteford Adelphi Alumnae Directors Convene As is customary this season, the board of directors of the Adelphi College Alumnae Association, Miss Helen D. Knorr president, met for dinner at the Hotel Collingwood, Manhattan, on Thursday evening prior to the monthly meeting. Special guests at dinner were Miss Marianne Cabell of Port Washington, Miss Doris Matfeld of Garden City and Mrs. Edward L. McKinstry and Mrs.

J. Ross Pigott of Hempstead. Mrs. Pigott was appointed chairman of a committee to reorganize the Nassau County Chapter of the Alumnae Association. Miss Knorr also announced that Miss Elizabeth Horne of Brooklyn, vice president of the association, will be in charge of the birthday dinner to be sponsored by the alumnae in celebration of the second anniversary of the opening of the alumnae headquarters at the Hotel Collingwood.

The dinner will be held at the hotel on Thursday, Jan. 16. Other members present were Miss Ruth Adams of Floral Park, Mrs. Richard D. Stoeltzing of Jamaica and the Misses Rica Brenner, Mathilde Leipniker, Josephine C.

Lewincohn, Augusta Uhlich and Mrs. Edward L. Denton and Mrs. Willis C. Hanning of Brooklyn.

The next meeting of the board is scheduled for Thursday, Jan, 9. Mrs. Jessie B. Rogers of 318 Clermont Ave. is among those from Brooklyn at Chalfonte Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, N.

J. Mrs. Herbert Foster, 379 Washington was registered at the American Woman's Club, 353 W. 57th Manhattan, recently, Russo -Zwerling Miss Kay Russo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis H. Russo of 1122 E. 40th will be married to Bernard Zwerling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zwerling of 115 Ocean on Saturday at 9:30 p.m.

at the Hotel Granada. Rabbi Victor Gold will officiate. A wedding dinner will follow in the Spanish Room of the Granada. Miss Charlotte Zwerling, sister of the prospective bridegroom, will be maid of honor. The Misses Sylvia Gron, Kaye Mayo, Estelle Mayo and Ruth Shapiro will be the bridesmaids.

Martin Zwerling, brother of the bridegroom -elect, will be best man. The ushers include Victor Russo, brother of the bride Jack Levy, Robert Weintraub, Sam Malza. The bride will be given in marriage by her father. Mr. Zwerling attended Brooklyn College, New York University and 1s a graduate of Columbia University.

He practices optometry. It's About Time It's about time to buy an automatic skirt-marker, so you can do something about those uneven hemlines without assistance. PLEASE check hemlines when clothing 1s returned from ers. Roberto Ida photo ENGAGED Miss Nina R. Rao, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Emanuel Rao, will be married to John T. Mazzeo Jr. of Newburgh, N. Y.

MissGeoghan an Entertains Bride-Elect Miss McDermott Guest at Party Miss Margaret Geoghan, daughter of former District Attorney and Mrs. William F. X. Geoghan of Brooklyn, was hostess last evening at a buffet supper and shower for Miss Mae McDermott. Among those present were Mrs.

Patrick I. McDermott, Mrs. William F. X. Geoghan, Mrs.

John McDerMrs. Henry Caragol of Rockville' Centre, Mrs. Peter Rincolas, Mrs. Nicholas Kalmes, Mrs. Farrell, Mrs.

George Barney, Mrs. Henry Garcia, Mrs. Randolph Patterson of Yonkers, also the Misses May Conway, Kathryn McDermott, Helen Geoghan, Eleanor 1 Robinson, Peggy Lavery, Katherine Murphy, Marion Murphy and Betty Soberski. Miss McDermott, daughter of Mrs. Patrick I.

McDermott of 72 Maple St. and the late Mr. McDermott, is the fiancee of Henry Rohl of Manhattan and Caracas, Venezuela. WHEN OUT OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN Mr. and Mrs.

N. Clark Bennett of Trenton, N. were guests of honor at a reception given on Saturday by Mr. Bennett's mother and sister, Mrs. Nelson Clark Bennett and Miss Ruth Campbell Bennet of 769 St.

Marks Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett were married on Nov. 12 in New Orleans, La.

Mrs. Bennett is the former Miss Mary Area Utley, daughter of Mrs. Waldo B. Utley of New Orleans and the late Mr. Utley.

On the receiving line were Mrs. Bennett, Miss Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. N. Clark Bennett, Mrs.

Alton Brooks Parker and Miss Louise Bennett. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Graham, Mrs. William Weston, Miss Dorothy West, Mrs.

Edward L. Tibbals, Mrs. John Duryea, Miss Anna Duryea, Miss Ruth Gladys Davis, Miss Friedericka Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Swift Boykin, Casper Swift, Mr.

Mrs. L. George Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. John Whytock, Paul Moeller, Mrs.

Charles Beall, Roger Beall, Miss Margaret Benedict, Miss Annie Parkhill, Donald Young, Miss Grace Weeks, Mrs. Eugene Roderick, Mr. and Mrs. Richard McCormack, Mr. and Mrs.

George R. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Glenz, Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Witzie, Mrs. Charles Rand, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pyle, Roswell King, Mrs. Joseph Barbagallo, Miss Mary Formosa, Miss Frances Formosa and Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Royal Jones. Blue Print for Better America Is Club Subject CLUB WOMEN Send Gifts to Brave British Children And Sing 'There Will Always Be an England' By ALICE COGAN Folk dancing: in native by-choice will feature the program party of the Women's National Wednesday in the clubhouse, 3 William Henry Hays, president, pitality committee will be Children of Czechoslovakia, POland, Russia, Norway, Holland, France, Greece, Scotland, Wales and China will take part. Carolsinging will be led by a group from the club's Young Women's Organization under the direction of Mrs. Walter H.

Mallory. Toys and other gifts contributed by club members will be assembled under a Christmas tree for distribution to several hundred children in day nurseries and settlement houses. Aid to children in war -torn England and China has been made possible by donations of members to the Christmas party. The committee has contributed to the fund for medical aid for China and sent a box of clothing for English children to Dartmouth House, London. British War Relief sent the box a few days ago, with the following message: "To the brave, courageous and loyal little children of Great Britain.

We want to share our Christmas with you in spirit; and if you were here in America we would shower you with toys and goodies, as well as these gifts we are sending to keep you warm. So let good St. Nicholas give you his blessing and tell you we sing with you 'There'll Always Be On the hospitality committee are Mrs. Charles H. Goddard of Southampton, Mrs.

William F. Heissenbuttel of Brooklyn and Mrs. Frederick A. Victor of Great Neck. Candlelight Tea -At the annual Yuletide candlelight tea of the Brooklyn Women's Republican Club, Mrs.

Isabel Rhees Kappeyne, president of the club, welcomed six new members. They were Mrs. Benjamin A. Kelley, Mfs. Edwin K.

Bennett, Miss Emma Walther, Miss Florence English, Mrs. L. G. Rountree and Mrs. Walter Stewart.

The meeting was held in the home of Miss Harriet Scott, 902 Union and a program of harp selections was given Miss Marie Macquarrie, concert and radio harpist. Miss Maude Scheerer, lecturer and former dramatic coach at Wellesley, gave a talk on current events. Mrs. William A. Paine, chairman of the afternoon.

received the guests, Mrs. Stanley K. Greene and Mrs. Luther B. Wyman were at the club table.

A contribution received will be used to help carry on a School of Politics to be sponsored by the club. Its first session will be held in January at the Hotel Bossert. "I Married Adventure," Osa John- son's book. was discussed at the meeting of the Utrecht Study Club, Mrs. Conrad A.

Hanson president. at its meeting last Friday in the Wanamaker Club House, Mrs. Howard O. Patterson reviewed the book. A brief business meeting, presided over by Mrs.

Hanson, preceded the luncheon. The hostesses were Mrs. William H. Hayward And Mrs. Charles A.

Wilkinson. Taking part "A Blue Print for Bettes America" will be the subject of the talk to be given by Dr. William James Durant, philosopher, at the meeting of the Munsey Park Women's Club tomorrow afternoon. "Kind Lady" was presented by the members of the Little Club, a Manhasset organization, at the Manhasset High School. The net proceeds will go to the United States Committee for the Care of European Children.

The Long Island Panhellenic Association held its annual Christmas party last week at the Douglaston Club. The day's program was in charge of Mrs. Paul Frary and Mrs. Lewis Wright of Great Neck, which included a presentation of Christmas carols by the Adelphi College Glee Club. costumes by young Americansof the annual Christmas Republican Club, to be held W.

51st Manhattan. Mrs. and members of the hoshostesses. in the discussion were Mrs. C.

Alanson Palmer, Mrs. Garret P. Cowenhoven, Miss Edna M. Fisher, Mrs. Howard O.

Patterson, Mrs. Bernard C. Pike, Mrs. Raymond E. Severe and Mrs.

George Weber. The Christmas party will be given in the home of Mrs. Alexander MacRae, 254 Lafayette on Dec. 27. Anne Cary, D.

A. R. The Anne Cary Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, East Rockaway, meet at the home of Mrs. W. Clinton Stuart, 75 Sylvan Place, Valley Stream today.

A musical program, arranged by Mrs. John Taylor, pianist, featured the afternoon's entertainment. Mrs. Walter S. Hoyt, State chairman of Ellis Island, spoke.

Gifts of wool, cloth and cotton thread, as well as other articles for furnishing hand work, were brought by the members and sent to Ellis Island for the aliens in detention there. Mrs. Charles W. Gibson, regent, presided. Boro Woman Named to National Fund Mrs.

A. D. Burack, a representing the Mizrachi Women's Organization of America on Che board of directions of the Jewish National Fund, has been named member of the Religious groups Contact Bureau of the Fund. Miss Charlotte Rosen has been elected president of the East New York Junior Chapter, recently organized by Mrs. Lionel Golub, senior advisor to the junior groups.

Miss Edna Genesie is secretary. Another Brooklyn chapter, the Williamsburg Sub-Debs, was formed under the presidency of Miss Raisel Goldstein. More than 500 Brooklyn members and friends of Mizrachi attended the annual metropolitan membership tea last week in the Hotel Riverside Plaza. Mrs. Paul Kwestel was chairman.

Mrs. David Kamerman is leader of the New York region. Mrs. Abraham Shapiro of Brooklyn, who is national president, and Johannes Steel, radio news commentator, spoke. Greenberg--Goldberg Mr.

and Mrs. Ellas Greenberg of 1470 44th St. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ray Greenberg, to Norman Goldberg. son of Mr. and Mrs.

David Goldberg, 1614 St. John's Place. The wedding will take place in June. 'The annual pupils' Christmas recital will be given at the Ash Institute of Music. 793 Ocean on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock.

SCHOOLS and COLLEGES ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY 96 Schermerhorn Brooklyn, N. Y. WHAT DID TO USE MARY TELL ME COLD When a Cold BILL'S HAS ME WORRIED SICK "takes hold" it pays to know- HOW TO RELIEVE DISTRESS FAST THIS IMPROVED VICKS WAY Now you can relieve misery and discomfort of your children's colds with a "VapoRub Massage." It's one successful way to ease bronchial irritation and coughing, relieve muscular soreness and tightness, help clear clogging mucus and make breathing easier. Results are so good with this MORE THOROUGH treatment (perfected by Vicks staff of Doctors) because the poultice-and-vapor action of Vicks VapoRub more effectively Penetrates irritated air passages with soothing medicinal vapors, inhaled deeply with every breath.

Stimulates chest and back like an old-fashioned warming poultice or plaster. To get a "VapoRub Massage" with all its benefits- massage VapoR ub for 3 full minutes on IMPORTANT RIB. AREA OF THE BACK as well as on the chest and throat- -then spread a thick layer of VapoRub on the chest and cover with a warmed cloth. And always remember- -to use genuine timetested VICKS VAPORUB. I dropped into a drug store 1 o'clock, and from a nearby students.

And I'm no prude, but I was "regusted." Said high school. I am very Interested in nursing as a profession, but I do not know where to start. First of all, I do not have the money for training tuition. I would be very grateful if you could tell me of any hospital where the fee is small or perhaps of a hospital where no fee is required. Also if you could tell me the entrance requirements.

DOROTHY. My dear Dorothy--Is 1s my belief that an admission fee is charged in all training schools, but that the amount varies. Write to several hospitals and request full information. Once you know the amount required, you can find some work and save until you have enough to enter the school of your choice. You are young enough to- be able to do this.

HELEN WORTH. Knows Book Dear Helen Worth--I thought your column tabooed any commercial sales. The one from G. W. S.

disproves this. The book seller pulled a fast one. I know just the book referred to. E. M.

F. My dear E. M. anything even remotely commercial is taboo. But aren't you assuming a good deal in your statement? There are many self-help books on the market, nor was the title or publisher named.

That you should know whereof the writer spoke really hurts no one. And, after all, if the object of this column is service (and it is), why should not those who seek to increase their knowledge be told how this can be done? HELEN "WORTH. Restaurants IN BROOKLYN Ashland Place and Lafayette Ave. Luncheon GRANADA from 50c-Daily and Sunday Dinner from $1.00. Dining Room--New Cocktail Lounge--Venetian HOTEL Room -Banquet Facilities-Wines and Liquors JOE'S popular Cocktail BOROUGH prices! Lounge, HALL, Table 330 Breakfast, d'Hote Fulton St.

Luncheon, Dinner Air week Dinner days, -conditioned. and 5 to After Best food Saturdays, Theater. at Sundays and Holidays, 11 to 9, 75e up. Also a la Carte. Est.

1909. HOTEL PIERREPONT rated Pierrepont Mirror Rootless Sts. delightful Visit place our to newly dine deco- and wine cheerful surroundings. Luncheon 50c. Dinner 75c, $1.00.

Sunday Dinner miSc. $1,00. A la carte. Excellent banquet facilities. MAin 4-5500.

MIDWOOD NO Gala Butler, minimum COVER Accommodations NEW 1145 per CHARGE. person. YEAR'S Flatbush for Owned EVE Nightly WEDDINGS, and with opposite all managed Entertainment, the BANQUETS, Dorehester by extras. Dancing. Road.

ete. $4 Christmas and New Year's Day Dinners MORILLON No Cover OPEN HOUSE NEW Minimum YEAR'S EVE $1.25 Souvenirs CHARLES ANDERSON CHURCH AVE. AND' EAST 218T ST. PU. 1-2345 RIVOLI 1095-97 Est.

FLATBUSH 1917 AVE. PARTIES, WEDDINGS, COMMUNION BANQUETS, CA BREAK- CARD FASTS, Etc. 10 to 500. BU. 4-9520 CAFES AND TAVERNS Polish Restaurant 151 E.

57th St. PLaza 3-2816. Authentic cuisine and atmosphere. Lunch. eon 75e to $1.25.

Dinner $1.25 to 2.50. Cocktail lounge. No cover charge. VANDERVEER 1160 Luncheon 4001 FLATBUSH Dinner 650. AVENUE, near Accommodations Dorchester for Parties Road IN MANHATTAN TIMES SQUARE RESTAURANT TOFFENETTI and Broadway Sweets.

at Open 43d. all Famous night. for Ham 4 Dine and Dance IN BROOKLYN Brooklyn's Famous Food Restaurant. Visit our new OETJEN'S Florida Room. Luncheon 4501 Dinner 85c.

Accommodations Church at Flatbush Ave. for Banquets and Parties. Dancing and Entertainment. 101st St. A and Fourth Ave.

BILL HENRY and his Orch. SHORE RD. CASINO Two Floor Shows Nightly. Midgle Fellows. SH.

5-8005.