The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

BROOKLYN EAGLE, THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1941 Miss Onken Guest Of Mabel Campbell At Party Held Today Lucy Jeffcott and C. C. Pell Jr. Plan Wedding for Next Monday Prominent Couple to Be United in Manhattan Church Chapel in Presence of Small Company Bride-Elect of Dr.

Edwin Newman Beery Honored at Luncheon and Shower Event 5 i 1 1 Miss Mabel E. Campbell entertained at a luncheon and lingerie hower today at Therese Worthington Grant, Manhattan, In honor of Miss Evelyn V. Onken, who is to be married to Dr. Edwin Newman Beery on Saturday, Oct. 11, at 4 o'clock at Christ Episcopal Church.

Among the guests who attended the party were Miss Mildred Bain-bridge, Mrs. Ganson J. Baldwin, Mrs. Edwin D. Barnes, Miss Phyllis Barnes, Mrs.

Albert Beebe, Mrs. George M. Mrs. Ross N. Dougherty, Miss Florence E.

Graham, Mrs. Arthur A. Hanson, Mrs. J. Frederick Lohman Mrs.

Charles W. Meytrott, Mrs. Howard A. Ries, Mrs. Arthur C.

Edmonds, Mrs. Harold K. McKee, Mrs. Bernard C. Pike, Mrs.

John Robert Dinsmore, Mrs. Alfred M. Koester, Mrs. John a few intimate friends. The same group will attend the reception at the Jeffcott residence.

Miss Jeffcott attended the Chateau Brlllantmont on Lausanne, Switzerland, and Cours Maintenon, Cannes, France, and was graduated from Miss Porter's School at Farm-ington. She made her debut in 1936 and is a member of the New York Junior League. Mr. Pell was graduated from Harvard in 1933. He is a member of the Fly, Piping Rock and Racquet and Tennis Clubs.

His first wife was the former Miss Eve Mortimer, who now is Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledyard 3d. An Important wedding will take place next Monday afternoon in Phillips Chapel of the Madison Ave-nue Presbyterian Church, Manhattan, when Miss Lucy Blow Jeffcott becomes the bride of Clarence C. Pell Jr. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward William Jeffcott of 755 Park Manhattan, and the bridegroom-elect's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Pell of Westbury.

The Rev. Dr. George A. Buttrlck, pastor of the church, will officiate in the presence of the families and 11 Mrs. Bonner Entertains Officers St.

Agnes Group Her Tea Guests Mrs. William A. Bonner, president of the Ladles Auxiliary of St. Agnes' Seminary, entertained her officers Monday afternoon at her home at an informal tea party, with the first vice president, Mis. Joseph Picone, presiding at the I hostess table.

Floral decorations included the patriotic for Victory insignia. In addition to Mrs. Picone, thosa present were Mrs. John Van Buren, Mrs. Andrew Igoe, Mrs.

George C. Sutcliffe, Mrs. Michael Charles O'Brien, Mrs. Edmund R. Doody, Mrs.

Frederick J. Keim, Mrs. James E. Mrs. William V.

Walsh and Mrs. Edmund Gehan. The first meeting of the auxiliary will take place In Alumnae Hall on Tuesday, Oct. 14. The first In a series of afternoon parties in lieu of the usual monthly evening benefit bridge parties will tn held on Oct.

27. MOON lltllllMll GOBHAN Snm Hunt CMM Mrs. Richard Jackson and Mrs. Mercy Hospital League 4 Benefit Occasions Fetes 30th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

Charles R. B. Mc-Cartle of 1962 Harlng St. celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary at the Hotel Plerrepont on Sunday. Among the guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Gonoud, John Gonoud, Mrs. Thomas Gormley, Thomas Gormley, Mrs. Harry F. Grogan, George McCartie, Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence T. Naughton and Larney Naughton. SOCI WORKER Mrs. Preston Davie; I -L tl.

A 'I la ui i ric wusia, vvcsiuuiy, wua a member of the ball committee for the spectacular 0th anniversary ball held last night at the Waldorf-Astoria, Manhattan, for the benefit of the United Service Organizations. I center slice ham. cut 1-inch thick Prepared mustard Whnl rlni. 3,4 cup pineapple juica "Rare, to (Serves Thompson of Mill Neck were pho-Mrs. Thompson is the former Miss SOUTHERN HONEYMOONERS Mr.

and Mrs. G. M. tographed at the Homestead in Virginia Hot Springs, and Mrs. Julius White of Mill old-fashioned flavor-Thanks delicious Jack Frost!" SUGAR-BAKED HAM SLICE Beery, Mrs.

Robert Todd Bprague, jiHenry Z. Stryker. Ada Woodley To Marry Englishman Is Bride-Elect Of Dr. Haworth Mrs. Albert Woodley of Brooklyn Heights announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Ada Woodley, to Dr.

A. J. Haworth, son of John P. Haworth of London, England, formerly of San Raphael, Mexico, and the late Mrs. Haworth.

Miss Woodley Is the daughter of the late Albert Woodley. She was born and educated abroad and is active in British War Relief work. Dr. Haworth is a graduate of the Royal School of Mines, London, and is at present in England. )1 Church Charity Women Have Initial Meeting i The Woman's Board of the I Church Charity Foundation opened Its season yesterday with a regular meeting held In the morning In the Nurses Residence of St.

John's Hospital, 1557 Atlantic Ave. The Rev. H. Augustus Guiley. director of the C.

C. opened the meet-4 ing with a devotional service which was followed by a general report for the past four months. Before the regular business was in order Dr. A. R.

Crane ave a brief talk i concerning an autotechnicon, a new machine being used in the laboratory. Mrs. Divine F. Burtis, president, presided. Initial plans were made for the annual Fall festival which will take place, on Wednesday and Nov.

26 and 21 at the Foundation. New members received at the meetine were Mrs. Georee Robert- shaw, Mrs. Anna Castellanos and Mrs. William Robb.

Reports were presented by Mrs. William T. Simpson, recording sec- wtary; Mrs. Russell H. ner, treas- urer; Mrs.

William C. Bowman, cor- responding secretary. Miss Olyve G. Burris, chairman of the Home for the Aged, spoke of the activities for the aged folk during the Summer, as did Miss Emily Kollmer for the Home for the Blind division. Miss Annie G.

Hughes reported for the committee on the Children's Cottages and Mrs. Henry A. Fair- about 6) Nancy C. Logan Engaged To A. Edward Thurber Jr.

1 1. Spread top of ham with mustard. Seora outer fat edge and atick whole cloves into fat. Placa in shallow baking pan. 2.

Pour pineapple juice over ham. Sprinkle ham with Jack Frost Dark Brown Sugar and a few dashei of ground cloves, if desired. Arrange pine-apple slices around ham. 3. Bake in slow oven (325 until ham is tender (about 1 hour IS minutes; if you buy a "Under-iied" ham, less time will be needed).

Baste ham frequently with pineapple syrup. 4. Serve garnished with pineapple slices and part-ley. Remember, it's the delicious, dalicat flavor of Jack Frost Dark Brown Sugar that gives the mellow goodness to this dish! Other fin ncipei on tht Jack Frost packaga, "CANE SUGAR ton rmn cookinoi" HJl 4 7 1 Orormlohd Cenfacrloiitr, XXXX www Toblefs Omit IT'S QUICK-0ISS01VING Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Garden City, Oct. 2 The Mercy Hospital League of Garden City selected the Aviation Terrace at LaGuardla Airport for Its Fall luncheon and card party on Tuesday.

Several hundred members and friends of the league attended the affair which was directed by Mrs. Frances L. Casey and Mrs. J. Russell Kenmore as co-chairmen.

Mrs, Alton M. Heistad, of Meadow Brook Road, entertained as her guests Mrs. Carl Brtce and Mrs. Percy Lightbourn of Nassau, Bahamas, and Mrs. Charles E.

Conk-lin, of Garden City. Mrs. Harry King of 10th St. was hostess to Mrs. Frank R.

Barnitz, Mrs. Don L. Stevens and Mrs. Sydney Hogerton. Mrs.

Walter J. Black of Oxford Boulevard had in her party Mrs. Theodore Jantzer, Mrs. Paul Mathy, Mrs. Robert Beatty and Miss Lyde Newman.

Mrs. Charles J. Donnehy, Mrs. W. J.

Von Herbulis, Mrs. Helmuth Kranich and Mrs. Edward J. Fanning composed a group at the party. In another group were Mrs.

Charles J. Bast, Mrs. Hurlbert C. Elmore, Mrs. Ray H.

Jantzer aid Mrs. Philip S. Reichers. Mrs. Celestin A.

Durand, Mrs. James F- Durand, Mrs. Robert G. McKeon rid Mrs. John J.

Dore lunched together and another party included Mrs. Harry A. Persell, Mrs. William R. Snyder, Mrs.

Richard V. Ryerson and Mrs. William L. Wilson. Miss Gertrude Lockitt of Nassau Boulevard was a bridge luncheon hostess on Tuesday to Mrs.

Frederick E. Crane, Mrs. John R. Miller, Mrs. Walter A.

Bayer, Mrs. Thomas M. Hewitt, Mrs. Warren Gordon, Mrs. Henry J.

Irwin and Miss Anna E. Van Dyk. Mrs. Sydney B. Carragan of Wellington Road gave a bridge supper party at her home on Tuesday evening.

Among her guests were Mrs. Bryant W. Seaman, Mrs. F. Castle Meacham, Mrs.

Tracy A. Clute, Mrs. Samuel Greason, Mrs. George L. Mendes, Mrs.

Marjorie Rishel, Mrs. John T. Geery, Mrs. Lyle W. Finch and Miss Mary Ryon.

Mrs. William F. Richardson of Kingsbury Road, a bridge luncheon hostess on Tuesday, entertained for Mrs. Jonathan W. Varty, Mrs.

Alan D. Catterall, Mrs. Norman B. Catterall, Mrs. Stanley B.

Bolger, Mrs. Edward E. Noyes, Mrs. Wallace B. Graham and Mrs.

Edward Kiley. Mrs. Randall F. Brahe of Whitehall Boulevard gave a luncheon and bridge at her home on Tues- Helen Lockwood Wed To Lt. William Hagar Miss Helen Virginia Lockwood, daughter of Hubbard C.

Lockwood of 552 81st St. and Mrs. E. Peterson Lockwood of Tudor City, Manhattan, was married yesterday afternoon in Christ Methodist Church, Manhattan, to Lt. William T.

Hagar, U. S. son of Arthur F. Hagar of Philadelphia, and Mrs. G.

Trinkle Hagar of Jenkins-town, Pa. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. Gordon Chamberlin of that church. Mrs.

James Finnell was matron of honor, and the best man' was Arthur F. Hagar brother of the bridegroom. The wedding party being small, the one usher was I. Reeve Swezey. After the ceremony a reception for relatives and immediate friends was held at the Biltmore.

The bride was graduated from New York University in the class of 1937 and the bridegroom received his engineer's degree from Cornell University last June. Entering the army, he was recently commissioned in the 443d Aviation Ordnance Company (Bombardment), at Bowman Field, near Louisville, where Lieutenant and Mrs. Hagar will go after a brief wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Neimeth, W. Rutherford James, Walter S. Jenkins and F. Biser of Brooklyn are spending the week at White Sulphur Springs, West Va. Comptomi'trjr The COMPTOMETER School Oprratd hr tht Makers of the Comptometer.

Short Inteneiva course leads to attraotlva employment opportunities. Day nar.lnff niiw lUsiilratlna efteii 298 Broadway. N. T. C.

day for Mrs. J. Curtis Mellor and Mrs. Charles D. McAllister of Great Neck, Mrs.

E. Clinton Towl of Syosset, Mrs. L. Edward Stiles of Sea Cliff and Mrs. Roland C.

Sherrer, Mrs. Donald F. Hine and Mrs. Robert D. Warren of Garden City.

Miss Virginia Durand of Cherry Valley Road entertained at luncheon for her bridge club on Tuesday. Mrs. William J. Flannery Mrs. Abbott L.

Dibblee, Mrs. John J. Bradley, Mrs. Howard S. Mott, Mrs.

Thomas M. Graham, Mrs. George Cook 3d and Mrs. M. Dewar Morrell were her guests.

5 FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION, Plaintiff, against EDI-VIGE LEPANTO, defendants. DAVID LEVINE. Plaintiff's Atlor-ney, 26 Court Street, Brooklyn, New York. Pursuant to Judgment dated the 15th day of September.

1941, duly entered, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by G. V. Mc.VTAHON. auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague Street.

Brooklyn. New York, on the 10th day of October. 1941. at 12 o'clock noon, the premises in paid judgment directed to be aold. with the Improvements thereon erected, 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 the corner formed bv the intersection of the southerly side of 67th Street (formerly known as Ovington Avenue) with the easterly aide of 17th Avenue: running thence southerly along the easterly side of 17th Avenue 19 feet 6 Inches: thence easterly and part of the distance through a party wall 100 feet: thence in a northerly direction a distance of 22 feet 6V4 Inches to a point in the southerly side of 67th Street which is distant 100 feet Vt inch easterly trom the point of beginning, and thence westerly along the southerly side of 67th Street 100 feet Vt inch to the corner, at the point or place of beginning. Together with and subject to easements. The premises are more fully described In said Judgment. Said premises being known as 6701 17th Avenue, Brooklyn. New York.

Dated. September 18th, 1941. NEIL, M. LIEBLICH. Referee.

18-6t SUPREME KINGS COUNTY ROOSEVELT SAVINGS BANK OK THE CITY OF NEW YORK, plaintiff, against BERTHA WITSON. et defendants. Pursuant to Judgment dated September 13th, 1941. I will sell at public auction, at the. Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Street.

Brooklyn. N. by ALLEN M. TEPLITZ, auctioneer, at 12 o'clock noon on October 14th. 1941, premises in the Borough of Brooklyn.

City and State r.f New York, beginning at the corner formed by the intersection of the southerly aide of 62nd Street with the westerly aide of 22nd Avenue: running thence westerly along the southerly side of 62nd Street 100 feet: thence southerly parallel with 62nd Street 25 feet: thence easterly parallel with 62nd Street and part of the distance through a party wall 100 feet to the westerly side of 22nd Avenue, and thence northerly along the westerly side of 22nd Avenue 2f feet to the corner, the point or place of beginning. Subject to casement over the rear 15 feet of the premises above described and together with an easement or right of way over a strip of land 15 feet wide by 100 feet long, commencing on the south side nf K2nrl Street, the side lines of wtllrh I are 85 feet and 100 feet west of 22nd i Avenue. Premises known as 6202 22nd Avenue Brooklyn. i Dated. Brooklyn, N.

September I 19th. 1941. I MONROE SCHIFFMAN, Referee. BRVER H. PENDRY, Attorney for 1013 Gatea Avenue.

Brooklyn. 1 N. I. aii-H iUTh if hi W' ts mm bairn for the hospital committee. Mrs.

Lewis N. Anderson, chairman of the nurses committee, spoke of the new building which has been Joined to the Nurses Residence and also announced that the nurses will have their regular Halloween dance the end of this" month. Mrs. Dorothy W. Phelan, the new director of volunteers, gave a report Neck.

Bryn Mawr College and studied for a year at the Sorbonne in Paris. She was introduced to society in December, 1937, and received at the Debutante Ball at the Heights Casino. She is a member of the Junior League. The prospective bridegroom was graduated from Dartmouth College in 1933. He is president of the Interborough Elevator Company of Brooklyn.

The wedding, will take place during the Wlnter-; 1'- Plan and Build Your Own Home; Booklet Tells How Plans for bulldintmnd financing a low-cost home are described in a new booklet introduced today for the first time In the Brooklyn Eagle Home Service series of ten-cent booklets. On the FHA's insured-loan plan you can make as little as $1,250 a year and buy a house built to sell for $2,500. If FHA approves the construction of the house and finds you a good risk, it expects only a modest down payment! With a Title I loan, that would be 5 percent ($125 on Then you'd pay off the loan like rent, about $25 monthly for 15 years. By building your own home you can also save on furniture. You can build in shelves, dressing tables, bookcase wardrobe closets.

Our 24-page booklet gives details of FHA loan plans, tells how to get the most for your money on important construction items. Has photographs an: floor plans of 22 attractive low-cost homes. Send 10 cents in coin for your copy of "Planning and Financing Your Low-Cost Home" to Brooklyn Eagle Home Service, 635 6th New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your name, address and the name of booklet.

Cellar Tidiness Except in homes were the cellar has been made into a playroom, the basement Is likely to be "out-of-sight, out-of-mlnd." Mrs. Jones, returning from It with a Jar of pickles and a glass of Jelly, has to wash her hands the minute she comes upstairs because the dust lies so heavy on the preserve shelves that it makes the very spider webs sag. Witi the coal in one corner and the ashes in another, It isn't surprising that the average cellar is not a place to take company unless the homemaker takes pride in every I nook of her house. Spruyt Raymond Mr, and Mrs. Jean B.

O. Spruyt of Bay Ridge announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Louisa Spruyt, to Robert Fulton Raymond, son of Mrs. Robert Fulton Raymond of Flatbush and the late Mr. Raymond. When buying sheets, advises the American Institute of Laundering, look for the term "torn length" on labels.

This means that the sheeting has been torn from the bolt, before hemming and will be straight with the weave. "Cut length" may be straight, but it may Just as well be bias. If not straight with the weave, the sheet may be lop-sided afUr laundering. Rita White, daughter of Mr. Miss Crane Plans Bridal ForvOct.

17 To Wed Brooklyn Man at Her Home Miss Marian Lea Crane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lea Crane of Salem Elizabeth, N. has chosen Friday, Oct. 17, for her marriage to Robert Edward Graef Gibson Place, aqni of Mrs; Gustav L.

Graef "of Brooklyn. The ceremony will take place In the evening at the Crane home In the presence of the families and intimate friends. The Rev. Charles A. Ross, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will officiate at the cere, mony, and dinner will follow.

Mtss Jane Wilson of MontJair, a former roommate of the bride-elect at college, will be her only attendant Alvin C. Bidwell of Elizabeth will be best man. Miss Crane was graduated from Kent Place School and Sarah Lawrence College. She is a rnmber of the Elizabeth Junior eague. Local Residents Are In Skytop Colony Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Skytop, Oct.

2 Miss Marie H. Tilyou of Brooklyn is at the Skytop Club for a couple of weeks. Her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard McAllister of Atlantic City, also are at Skytop.

Mr. and Mrs. Whitford J. Lee of Garden City also are here for a fortnight. Mrs.

Peter J. Barth of Hempstead is here for an Autumn visit. Mr. and Mrs. C.

F. Roeckel Jr. of Prospect Park West are spending several days here, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward B.

Williams of Manhasset were weekend visitors. Ottilie Marquard To Wed Richard Floyd Fred Marquard Jr. of Cypress Hills announces the engagement of his daughter. Miss Ottilie Jeanne Marquard, to Richard Pearson Floyd, son of Harry R. Floyd of Byfield, and Mrs.

Mary R. Floyd of Manchester, Mass. Miss Marquard is a graduate of Syracuse University and a member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Mr. Floyd Prepared at the Tilton School and Governor Dummer Academy, Byfield.

and attended Syracuse University, where he was affiliated with Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Day Line VP LL. HUDSON rrocT. Rotad Kettirn ttrtnur Mmt day. A-eicept Sundara, monimf a1 Fun Ina H.Y.

l. W. Si. W. 125lhSl.

Yonken Ar. Bnr "Wan Poughkfppii. 10.00 10.20 11.00 12155 AIM5 2100 Hon Itound trip Sana and Holiday. (1.1a. pl.OO Children i 11 halt fara 1.35 1.15 ISO lh laataaaut Carrier Hdmi Hirer Pit liae, W.

Kti Si. Pier. BR 9-9700 Travel VAPATIONS Honeymoon Trip. 1 IVHO Tour. Crulaea Planned All Companies Varjlnc Dvratleni If CI VAV1l 35 FtHTOHtl UCIiLTACINCV laba-mS-MU BROOKLYN) I IM EMMN T.

(atevrt)aaraHall lurf OUater kua Va cup Jack Frost Dark Brown Sugar, firmly packed 4 slices canned pineapple, flnexfinContlnun-tal Srtifos by Amarican labor. FORECLOSURES 27th Street. 180 feet south from the southeast corner of Avenue and East 27th Street, and being 2o feet wide front and rear and 100 feet deep on both sides: together with and subject to driveway easements. For a more detailed description reference if hereby made to the judgment. Dated, September 26.

1941. SAMUEL J. ARONOWITZ. Referee. ERNEST H.

FALKOWITZ, Plaintiffs' Attorney, 66 Court Street. Brooklyn. New York. s29-6t SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION, plaintiff, against ROSS CAPONE.

et defendants. BERNARD BOGART. Plaintirfs At-torney, 51 Chambers Street, New York City. Pursuant to a Judgment dated September 201 h. 1941, I will sell at publie auction to the highest bidder, bv WILLIAM F.

REYNOLDS, auctioneer, at the. Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn. New York, on the 23rd day of October, 1941, at 12 o'clock noon, the premises in said judgment directed to be sold, with the improvements thereon, situate in the County of Kings, on the east side or East 11th Street, 39.81' southerly from Blake Court, being an irregular plot 20 07' In width front and 20.02' rear bv 83.99' north side depth. 85.60' souih side depth and part of the distance thru party wall, as more particularly described in said judgment.

The premises being known as 2741 East Ilia Street. Dated. September 26th, 1941. MEYER GLICKSTEIN. Referee.

829-61 SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY SISTERS OF CHARITY OF ST. ELIZABETH, plaintiff, against ZON-DEE REALTY CORPORATION, a corporation dissolved pursuant to Section 203-A of the Tax Law of the State of New York, et defendants. Pursuant to the final judgment of foreclosure and sale in the above entitled action, dated August 26. 1941.

and duly filed in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings on the 30th day of August. 1941. undersigned, referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction, bv CORNELIUS A. HEANEY, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Street. Brooklyn.

New York, on the 9th day of October. 1941. at 12:00 o'clock noon, the premises in said judgment directed to be oid. being a plot of ground, with buildings and improvements thereon, situate in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings. City and State of New York, on the west side of Ocean Avenue, distant 100 feet 6 inches north of Avenue beiutf an irregular parcel 51 feet 2 Inchea re) width In front, 64 feet 6i Inches la width in rear and being 109 feet 11 inches In depth along the north line and 70 feet S'i inches in depth along the south line, the side lines being parallel with Avenue M.

being premises known as ITriS ocean Avenue; reference being made to the judgment for a more complete description of said premises. Dated. September 18. 1941. EDMUND J.

PICKUP. Rcr-ree. WIN GATE CULLEN. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Office and P.

O. Address. 142 Plerrepont Street, Brooklyn, X. X. alS-bt Tii Mr.

and Mrs. W. John Logan of Plandome and Manhattan announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Nancy Church Logan, to A. Edward Thurber son of Mr. and Mrs.

Thurber of 115 Willow St. Miss Logan Is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Dwight Church of Westhampton, formerly of Brooklyn, and of Mrs.

William A. Watson of Brooklyn and the late O. William She was graduated from the Westover, School and Virginia Weekes To Become Bride Of A. I. Robertson Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel M. Weekes of Baxter Estates, Port Washington, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Virginia Barry Weekes, to Alexander Insley Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander William Robertson of Bayside. The wedding will take place at the Little Church Around the Corner, Manhattan, the last week in October, Betts Sefferien Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Sefferien of 1372 E.

28th St. announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Jeanette. Marguerite Sefferien, to M- Walter G. Betts son of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter G. Betts of 1207 E. 34th on Sept. 21, at the Flat, bush Presbyterian Church. The Rev.

Dr. Herbert H. Field officiated. A reception for the families followed at the home of the bride's parents. The bride was given in marriage by her father.

Her attendants were her sisters, the Misses Marilyn and Geraldine Sefferien. William Thoma of Morrlstown, N. was Lieutenant man. The couple left "by motor for California, where Lieutenant Betts is stationed. WHEN OUT OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN Chrysler Sold CHRYSLER '39 rojral Windsor 4-door sedan; ragjo, neater, de luxe equipment; low mileate; private; aaerlflce.

SHore Road 8-xxxx. Plymouth Sold PLYMOUTH 1937 J-door xedan de luxe, radio; private; sacrifice; leaving town. Esplanade 1-5143. Chevrolet Sold CHEVROLET 1937 sedan, tood condition, reasonable. Call Windsor 8-89M, Sunday or evenlnis.

Dodge Sold DODQB '34 coach, new motor Job, heater, rood tires, brakes; drafted; sacrifice $120. Windsor 8-5463. Oldsmobile Sold OLD8MOBILK 1939, model 10, four- door sedan de luxe; radio, iu.uuu miles absolutely original and perfect; must sacrifice. DEwey 6-0791. You, loo, can sM your car through an Eagle IT'onf Ad quickly find or a good price, fhone your art, Lalt MAin 4-6200 vi me ouuunci wurit.

aiso giving a regular monthly statement was Mrs. Walter H. Schmitt, chairman of the Social Service Committee, who announced that 144 children had been sent to camps during the Summer. Following the meeting a cake sale was held by the Home for the Aged committee. Many members remained for luncheon.

Recent registries from Brooklyn and Long Island at the Inn, Buck Hill Falls, include Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Wilson, Misses Mary Judge and Alice Stark, Mrs.

W. W. Tot-ten, W. Burr Totten, and Miss Hilda Morris, Brooklyn; George Muller, Richmond Hill; Mr. and Mrs.

L. H. Wardi, Forest Hills; Miss Mildred Bliss, Jamaica; Mrs. De Puyster Whipple, Hempstead, and O. L.

Bright, Flushing. mm To rtlkvi Misery of 666 LIQUID TABL6TS SALVE NOIl OK OP COUCH OKOfS Try "-M-Thm" Wonderful llalmeaf Vacation Places FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY HOME OWNERS' LOAN COR PORATION, plaintiff, against BERTHA hisujsh, et defendants. Pursuant to judgment dated September 18. 1941, duly entered, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by JOSEPH W.

CATHARINE, auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No. 189 Montague Street. Brooklyn, New York, on the 15th day of October. 1941.

at 12:00 o'clock noon, the premises in said judgment directed to be sold, with improvements thereon, situate in the County of Kings, Stale of New York, being nn the easterly side of Canarsie Road, distant 49 feet 314 Inches south of Avenue and being 84 feet 10W inches in depth on one side and 79 feet 2- inches on the other side, and being 32 feet in width in front and 31 feet 6 inches in width in the rear. Excepting the portion thereof taken by the Ciiy of New York for the widening of Canarsie Road. Premises known as 1521 East 92nd Street, Brooklyn, New York. Reference is made to the judgment for a more complete description. Dated, September 22.

1941. PIERRE SHERRY. Referee. LEON A. COHEN.

Attorney for Plaintiff. 16 Court Street. Brooklyn. New York. s22-6t SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION, plaintiff, vs. VINCE.NZO ASTRELLA, et defendants. Pursuant to judgment entered September 25, 1941, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 1K9 Montague Street. Borough of Brooklyn.

City Hild State of New York, on the 2llth day of October. 1911. at 12 o'clock noon, by WALTER H. HALLO WELL, auctioneer, the premises, with the im- frovements thereon elected, in the ounty of Kings. State of New York, situated on the north.

-asteriy sid of 59th Street, distant 140 feet southeasterly from the corner formed by the intersection of the northeasterly side nf 59tli Street with the southeasterly side of 3rd Avenue, being 20 feet in front and rear and' 100 feet 2 inches in depth on both sides, as more particularly described in said Judgment, and being known as and by the street number 317 5Hth Street, Brooklyn, New York. Subject to building, zoning.restnctions. covenants, easements and restrictions of record, if any; any state of facts which an accurate survey may show, including changes wi the street anes; agreement contained in Liber 39. Cp. 239.

Dated. September 29lh. 1941. JOSEPH A. Mi 'N A MAR A.

Referee. SIDNEY SCHNEIDER MAN. Attorney for Plaintiff, 36 West 4tth Street, New York City. s29-tit VTh SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY MARY LoMHARDI and KRNEST H. FALKOWITZ, of LOUIS l.OM-RARUI, deceased.

hlalntift's, against CHARLES J. HALSTKD. de-fendant. Pursuant to judgment herein, listed August 22. li'll, and duly entered September 15.

1DI1 1 will sell at public auction, by DAVID COHEN, auctioneer, at Rrooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague Street. Bronklvn. N. on n.

toher 20. 1941. at 12 o'clock noon, mortgaged premises in Prnoklyn. Kings County, directed by said judgment to be sold, an cast aide of Edst ATLANTIC CITY, IV. J.

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