The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

1 2 BROOKLYN IAGLE, DEC 17, 1951 Just Between Us Villa de Sales Party Sponsors Announced The sponsors of the Villa de Sales Auxiliary Christmas party held on Dec. 10 at the Columbus Club have been announced as follows: Mrs. Al Parents' With 'Night Out' Conflicts Girl's Regular Dates By XAXCT MOTTRAM CO-) Dear SancyBoys ask me for dates, my parents have given their permission, and Vet I don't go out very often. And it isn't because I don't want to. But you see, lots of school activities i i Patricia Tobln Bride of J.

J. Philip Mrs. Mary Low Tobln of IS Mitchell Place, Manhattan, formerly of Brooklyn, announce the marriage of her daughter. Miss Patricia Tobln, to James Johnston Philip of Glasgow, Scotland, and Toronto, Canada. The wedding took place Dec.

8 in the chapel of the Riverside Church, Manhattan. Dr. R. J. McCracken, pastor, officiated.

The matron of honor wae Mrs. Edwin Breves of Brooklyn and Enosburg Falls, VC Francis Stephen of Riveredge, N. acted as best man. The reception was held at International House immediately following the ceremony. The bride attended Erasmus Hall High School and Pratt Institute and has been associated with the staffs of International House and the American Language Center at Columbia UnU versity.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Perth Academy, Scotland, and the Royal Marine Academy, Devon, England. During the late war he served as a lieutenant in the Royal Marine Commando Unit in Ceylon and the Shell Oil Company of Burma. He is associated with Canada. and if you all should conflict, perhaps they would have a baby-sitter in once in a while. That's fair all around and there won't be any-chance for family arguments.

(Q.) Dear XancyI've been writing to a fellow in college all Fall and he's really the one, although I've had dates while he's been away and I've told him. I'd planned for the Christmas holidays with him, but now he writes and tells me that he's going to spend most of his vacation, with the exception of Christmas, at the home of one of his room-mates near school. That just about ruins everything and I've been blue for days. Everyone knew that I'd looked forward to seeing him during the vacation. So now suppose no one asks me for a date? What can I do? I don't want to sit home every night.

(A.) The change is sudden, but don't let it spoil the best holiday of the year for you. Start now to mention here and there that he won't be coming home except for Christmas with his family, that he'd made plans with a buddy at college. And once the word gets around, those lads who dated you, knowing that you were writing to him, will be back on are on Friday nights, such as dances and plays, and that's the night my mother and father go out, leaving me to take care of my younger brother. I guess they think that Saturdays should be my date night, but I miss a few things that I really want to go to because of their plans. How can I talk about this to them without inter 'I" 1 Nancy Mottram the phone.

After all, there'll be interesting fering with their night out (A.) Explain the situation and see if you and they can't switch sometimes! Unless they have a definite engagement, maybe they'd do the babysitting on Fridays while you dated and in return you could stay home Saturdays and even have someone in for company, if they approve. That's certainly the easiest way to get around it, instead of any one of you sacrificing a weekend, Rot Annellino Becomes Mrs. Mcrucerl The marriage of Mist Rose Arraellino, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Annellino of Wal i nut to John Mauceri, son of I Mr.

and Mrs. Ignazio Mauceri; of Lvnbrook. formerly of Brooklyn, took place in St Kilian's R. C. Church, Farming-dale.

A reception followed. The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a gown with a lace bodice and full satin skirt terminating in a long train. She wore a Juliet cap of lace and satin which held her finger-tip "veil, and her bridal bouquet was white orchids and tea roses. Mrs. Robert Jordan of Lin- denhurst was matron of honor for her sister.

She wore a full- length pale blue gown with a stole and matching picture hat. She carried a bouquet of pale pink roses. Miss Rose Mauceri, sister of the bridegroom, was the other bridal attendant. She wore a salmon colored gown similar to the matron of honor's and she carried a bouquet of rust colored roses. The flower girl, Roseanna Mauceri, was dressed in similar fashion to the bridal attendants.

Harold Jordan was page boy. Mrs. Mauceri attended schools in Farmingdale. Mr. Mauceri was educated in Brooklyn schools and attended the Long Island Institute of Technology, Farmingdale.

Queensboro Home Will Have Party Christmas is coming to the Queensboro Home for the Blind, 115-12 95th Richmond Hill, on Friday. Fes tivities, sponsored by the board of directors; will be from 2 to 4:30 p.m., under the direction of Mrs. George H. Hinck of Jamaica and Mrs. Fred Intemann of Valley Stream, co-chairmen.

All affiliated groups of the home will participate. Packaging of gifts will take place tomorrow at 11 a.m. Mrs. Alice Bingel of Wood-haven, chairman, reported the success of the harvest festival held on Nov, 27. The next regular meeting will take place on Monday, Jan.

7, at 1:30 p.m., with Mrs. Arthur P. Schoonmaker of Richmond Hill presiding. Relief of parties and place's to go, so cheer up. Have the best time you can and show your friends that even if he isn't rushing right home to see moping about it.

Books ior Christmas Even if "Aunt Rose has book," there's every reason to believe that she may want still another book. And there's something so thoughtful yet flattering about presenting suit able books that this check list of books of all types may be particularly helpful. For mother and sister: "Faith Is a Sone" bv Jessica Dracrnn Helen M. Kelly Helen Kelly Betrothed Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Helen Marie Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Kelly of 1852 E. 31st to James J. O'Neill, son of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neill of 18 Raleigh Place.

Miss Kelly is a graduate of St. Brendan'! High School and attended Drake's Business School. She Is employed in the Department of Justice. Mr. O'Neill Is a graduate of Brooklyn Preparatory High School and attended St.

John's University, School of Commerce. He is serving with the U. S. Army. Jack's i dall bey! with aH werk mi play.

Tm, tkat'a wkat they My (art illy ka deen't rear tha Eagle's tepaotcb comics. SPEEDY UWfrUSTKC far AGQIZIjG Oat prompt relief rub on if nsteroiel It Instantly create needed beat right where applied. Ton can eal Mustarole'a great pain-rellevtns medication speeding fresh blood to the painful area, bringing amazing relief. If pain I tntenae buy Extra Strong liuaterol! Any drugstore. For the (David McKay Co, Barbara Stillman Married Yesterday Miss Barbara Rhea Stillman, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Irwin M. Stillman of 916 Avenue was married yesterday to Lloyd George Mass, son of Mr, and Mrs. Abe Mass of 1117, E. 26th St.

and Lake Mahopac, N. at the Savoy-Plaza Hotel. Rabbi Eugene J. Sack of Temple Beth Elohim performed the ceremony. The reception was held in the Crystal Room of the hotel.

The bride was given in mar riage by her father and wore a gown of pois de soie with a long-sleeve and fitted bodice of Italian hand-made embroidered lace with a full-pleated skirt and a front panel of the same lace. Her veil was fastened to coronet of laoe and she car ried orchids. Miss Mimi Wein berg was the maid of honor. Sanford Mass. brother of the bridegroom, served as best man.

The ushers were Dr. Paul H. Stillman, Malcolm Stoll, Paul Lurie. Norman Feldman. Rich ard Winston, Norman Demby, Bernard ilder and Herbert Wetchlcr.

Mrs. Mass attended Rerkclev Institute for Girls, Boston it 1 i II versify and Columbia School Announcement has been made for Genera! Studies. Mr. Massif the marriage of Miss Ger. is a graduate of Davis Elkins tnlIa rronin.riaui?h.

HIICIISS A15W fred H. Nollman, Mrs. Peter Smith, Mrs. Joseph F. Strather, Mrs.

John Stanton, Mrs. Marion Burke, Mrs. George Holahan, Miss Georgiene Spellman, Mrs. William D. Breen.

Mrs. Harold J. Comerford, Mrs. Albert Ty-( ler Brophy, Mrs. Thomas G.

Gorman, Mrs. Charles Dodd, Mrs. Herbert J. Michaelis. Mrs.

John Baxter, Mrs. Vincent Soz-zi, Mrs. Clifton Dance, Mrs. Peter Bennett, Mrs. John Mc- Mrs.

James Moonev, Mrs. Andrew Harnett, Mrs. F. P. Brody, Mrs.

Stephen Clark. Mrs. Frank H. Miesse, Mrs. William J.

Nunan, Mrs. William D. Bushong, Mrs. Walter O'Loughlin, Mrs. Frank Roach, Mrs.

wiuiam uieeson, Mrs. J. J. Cahill, Mrs. Raymond Mc-Bride, Mrs.

Frank B. Morrell, Mrs. Edward J. Kehoe, Mrs. Edward H.

Wernherg, Mrs. John D. Nash, Mrs. Thomas H. Tierney.

Patricia Clark Becomes Mrs. Dachille Miss Patricia Lorraine Clarke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donatius Clarke, 602 6th was married to Frank Vincent Dachille, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Vincent Dachille, 1158J Nostrand on Nov. 24, in St. John Evangelist R. Church. The Rev.

Thomas Sala, pastor, officiated, and a recep tion followed in Tufaros, Corona. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin, fashioned with a fitted bodice of Italian lace, and a bouffant skirt with nan-els of matching lace. Her long tulle veil was draped from a half bonnet of orange blossoms. Miss Mary Clarke, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Mrs. Alfred Gallo, matron of honor.

The bridesmaids were Miss Cecilia Grant and Miss Anne Mahony. The maid of honor wore a blue illusion nylon gown, and the other attendants pale pink. All carried crescent floral designs of white chrysanthemums. Alfred Gallo of Corona was best man. Anthony Dachille, Henry Curcio, and Thomas Lyons ushered.

Mrs. Dachille is a graduate of St. John's University, School of Commerce, and a member of Sigma Chi Epsilon sorority. Mr. Dachille.

also a eraduate of St. John's University, School of Commerce, is associated with the firm of Burlington Mills, and is a member of Sigma Chi Lpsilon fraternity. aw F0BECLO8CKEH SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY -fTaarea urana, riainurr. aKaiiut Helen Horan.

et Defendants. Abrashkin St Krleser. Attorneys for Plaintiff. 32 Broadway. New York N.

Y. Pursuant to judgment dated November 27. 1951. I will at public auction in Room 305-Q at the Municipal BulldinK. Court and Jorale-mon Streets, Brooklyn, New York, on December 21.

1951. at 12 o'clock noon, by Jack Dubersteln. Auctioneer, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold, to wit: Lot SO, in Block 7050. Section 21, on tax map of the Borough of Brooklyn, as said map was on November 10, 1910. Dated.

November 28. 1951. Lawrence Garavente. Referee. no30-6l-FM SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY Margaret A. plaintirt Joanna Stadtlander. et al. defendants. Pursuant to judgment entered November 23.

1951. I will sell at public auction by Irving Hirsch. auctioneer, at Room Municipal Building. Court and Jorale-mon Street. Brooklyn, New York, on December 21.

1M.1. at iz noon, in mortgaged premises described in said judgment In Kings County: On the the southwesterly side of 13th Street. 197 feet 10V4 Inches southeasterly from corner or 3rd Avenue, plot feet 10 inches 100 feet. John J. Borcnarat.

neieree. krireh A KBir.KR nlaintiff's at torneys. 66 Court Street. Brooklyn. New York.

nau-oi-rotaa SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY The Dime savings eann oi ornus-lyn, plaintiff, against Kastle Holding Corp. and others, defendants. Pursuant to judgment made herein dated November 19, 1951. I will aell at auction by Leo J.

Goldberg. Auctioneer at Room 3fl5 Municipal Building. Court and Joralemon Street. Brooklyn. N.

on January 9. 1952. at 12 o'clock noon the premises in the Borough of Brooklyn on the north side Empire uouievara. iw icei east ui Rmoklvn Avenue and being 112 feet 9 Inches in depth on both sidetf and parallel wun nroomyn Avenue ana 160 feet frontage on Empire Boulevard and across the rear, rear line being parallel with Empire Boulevard and said premises being known a Nos. 527-4 Empire Boulevard and being more particularly described in judgment of this action.

Dated December 17, 1951. Louis M. Braxs. Referee. Hutton A Hnlahnn, attorneys for Dlaintlff.

32 Court Street. Brooklyn. New York. dl7-6t MW SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY KINGS COUNTY IRON WORKS.

Plaintiff, against DUN COURT REALTY et Defendants-. PURSUANT to judgment dated November 26. 1951. duly entered herein. I will aell at public auction, by James A.

Heaney, auctioneer, at Room 306 of the Municipal Building. Court and Joralemon Streets. Brooklyn. New York, on December 27th. 1951.

at 12:00 o'clock noon, the premises la said judgment directed to be sold, known as Section 12. Block 3636. Lot 42 on the Tax Map of the Borough of Brooklyn as said mao existed on May 23. 1 1(145, more particularly described in said Judgment. Datfd: November 28.

1951. STANLEY STEINGUT. Referee. MAX EISENHERG. Attorney for i Plaint Iff.

45 John Street. New York as. i J3-t TKADKMABK NOTICE HARRY ROSENWASSER. OF BROOK-lyn, N. hag registered trade mark "fiinl Bauare flox" in New York tr due to over-indulgencj in food or drink, try- Keep healthy tips from the NURSE'S NOTEBOOK, by Abbo M.

Goodrich comes to yoa OBly 1b the Brooklyn Eagle. Mf flhras ST.JCSLTI ASMRIN FOI CmiBSEN with tfcejf DEUC3TFUI AMERICA'S NO. 1 HIAITM PIAVM m. Ask for IWHIBIII IBi BTTB brMklat tablets Accurate doete lasy te give Htm patter h) brief New besete Is yam bom. Free simples os i V.N.S.

LLOYD CO, la. fsaHMSUSaetaal ICE CREAM (All ICI CREAM) $1.69 ONLY SIRVIS I cbsice a VANILLA fUMI er STIAWIIRIT VANILU LEGAL NOTICF.S THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by tha grace of God free and Independent. To FRANCIS CORNYN. if living, and If dead to any and ell unknown persons whose name or parts of whose name, and whose place or places of residence are unknown, and cannot, after diligent inquiry, be ascertained, distributees. heirK at law and next of kin of said CATHERINE DOWNEY, and if any of the aaid distributees, heirs at lav or next of kin of deceased be dead, their legal representatives, their husbands or wives, if any.

distributees and successors in interest whose names andor places of residence and poKt office addresses are unknown, SEND GREETING: WHEREAS. MATTHEW LAVIN and JOHN LAVIN. as Admlnlatratora of the Estate of Helen Lavin. Deceased, who rejiide at 16 Butler Street, Brook lyn. New York, have presented a peti.

Hon pravlng for a decree that a certain Instrument in writing, relating te real and personal property, be duly proved as the La-t Will and Testament of CATHERINE DOWNEY, lately residing at No. 16 Butler Street. Biooklyn. New York, and that Letters of Administration C.T.A. be issued to petitioners.

NOW. THEREFORE, you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate Court of the County of Kings, to be held in the Court Room at the Hall of Records, in the County of Kings, on the 3rd day of January. 195a, at 9:30 o'clock In the forenoon, why such decree should not be made. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have caused the Seal or our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. (Seal) WITNESS.

Hon. E. IVAN RUBENSTEIN. Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, in the aid County, the 28th day of November. 1951.

AARON L. JACOBY. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. d3-4t Vt File Nn R1SR1QV THE PEOPLE OF THE STATU NEW YORK by the grace of God. free and independent.

To Siirne E. Paulsen. Oskar F. Erlandsen. Berdoa Mcdway.

Erland L. Erlanda. Nancy E. Tregoning. Solveig Johansen, Erllng Johanson.

Aualaug J. Heede, Ragnar G. Johansen. Kristian Krtstlansen, Hana Ki Lstianaen. Richard Kristian-sen.

Dankvart Kristisnsen. Valter Kristisnsen Roald Kristiansen. and The Travelers Indemnity Company. SEND GREETING: WHEREAS. GERTRUDE C.

SWAN-SON, who resides at No. 778 Palisade Avenue, Windsor. Connecticut, hue presented her final Account sv pirn mi rSTJOSEMl I ASPIfill i 1 FOB CHHDBE1 1 i on i Schnaldar Studio Virginia M. Marino Virginia Marino, Andrew DUeo to Wed Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Marino of 3311 Beverly Road announce the engagement of their daugn ter. Miss Virginia Marie Ma rino, to Andrew Dileo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dileo of Green point. The bride-elect is a graduate of Erasmus Hall High School.

Mr. Dileo served in the Army in World War II and is now a teacher of musical instruments. The H. E. Thayers Celebrate Anniversary Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Thayer of Valley Cottage cele brated their 50th wedding an niversarv recently and were honored by relatives, neighbors and friends. A special mass of thanksgiving was celebrated in St. Paul's R. C.

Church by the Rev. Eugene A. Murtha, who also gave the special blessing. They were born in Greenpoint and were married there on Thanksgiving eve, 1901, by the late Monsianor McGoldrlck at St, Cecilia's R. C.

Church. They moved to Valley Cottage in 1939. Mr. and Mrs. Thayer have four children, Mrs.

Austin Huff man of Valley Cottage, Mrs, James Tilley of Valley Stream, Howard A. Thayer of Moms- town, N. and Paul J. Thayer of Brooklyn; five grandchildren and one great-grandson. One of their granddaughters made them a gold covered memory book in which all the guests put their names.

The celebration, planned by the neighbors, who brought in refreshments, was scheduled for one day but lasted for two. Lucille M. Larney Becomes Mrs. Caille Announcement has been nfin i-it two nr vi lev. inane Lucille Mary barney, naugnter UI Ml.

dim liiuiiiaa t. ney of 191 Rogers to Lucien Pierre Caille of 158 Hicks son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucien E. Caille of Bayeux, France.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Phillips Packer Elliott on Dec. 8 at the First Presbyterian Church. The bride wore a Chantilly lace gown over a myriad of pleats and a fingertip illusion veil attached to a lace cap.

She earned two white orchids. Miss Ana Smith of East Elm-hurst was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids included Mrs. Leonard Cronin of Haverhill, and Mrs. James Eisen-man of Manhattan. All the attendants were similarly attired in full -skirted gold taffeta gowns with which they carried bouquets of holly.

James H. Alley of Old Green wich, served as best man, and Edward Monahan of Queens Village and William Both of Maspeth ushered. Mrs. Caille was graduated from Haaren High School and from the New York School of Interior Decoration. Mr.

Caille received his degree in France and was graduated from the La-Salle Extension University. During World War II he served as liaison officer with the French army and was attached to the American and British armies in the African and European theaters. He is an accountant-statistician with the Socony-Vac-uum Oil Company, Inc. Pauline M. Dean's Marriage Announced Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde O. Dean of 18 Tremont Maiden, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Pauline Marilyn Dean, to Charles M.i Beatty, son of Mr. and Mrs. James J.

Beatty of Brooklyn. The double ring ceremony took place Nov. 25 at Sacred Heart Church, Maiden. The bride, given in marriage' hy her father, wore a gown of: nylon tulle marquisette over satin with a long train. Her veil was attached to Jja basket weave beanie and she carried white roses.

Miss Marilyn Dean was maid i honor and Mrs. Edward Trainer of Maiden was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were the Misses Sylvia Hall of Maiden and Jane Beatty. The best man was Thomas Beatty, and Edward Trainer of Maiden, Robert Hoar of Illi-t nois and Richard Dean served as ushers. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles M. JIBeatty are both in the Navy. TIT) wpnnn II 1 1 i II 11 1 LJ lJ you, you aren't jj'ood Continued From Preceding Page pure country butter and choice old brandy. Bond Bakers also make their well-known dark fruit cake, pre-sliced into three layers before packaging, an exclusive feature with this company.

Inquire about size and price at your food store. SiTibbans-Kemp, Britain's biggest bakers, have items ymi should not miss. First is the rum-flavored Dundee cake from a traditional Scotch recipe. This one-and-three-quar-ter-pound white fruit cake is rich in butter and eggs, plump sultana raisins, choppel fruit peel. Toasted blanched almonds form a topping.

This is vacuum packed for freshness and priced at $2. Available at Loeser's. The red-lacquered tolecannister of Chocolate Table Fingers contains crisp delicate sponge bis cuit with a rich chocolate coat ing. The container will be fine for cigarettes, when emptied The price for these is 89 cents at both A and Loeser's Vondell tor of Mrs. Mary Cronin of 588 Vanrtnrhilt.

Avp tii Pfr TVinalrl a vnmipl! nf Pnnhkeprisie. y. The marriage was per- formal at a militarv rprpmnnv at Camp Atterbury, Ind. Mrs. Vondell is a graduate of Prospect Heights High School.

Mr. Vondell attended Pough-keepsie High School and is serving with the U. S. Army in Germany, WEEKLY SEW THRIFTY 40-42 I Is Two aprons to keep you fresh and pretty at work! Make the bib apron of a sturdy fabric for day time chores, and the half-apron of dainty and gay for teatime! Both have stand-away pockets, and pert flirt to the skirt! Patern 4565 in Misses' sizes: Small 14, 16; Medium 18, 20 and Large 40, 42. Small size, bib apron takes 1 yards 35-lnch fabric.

This pattern easy to use, sim ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instruc tions. Send 30c in coins (N. Y. C.

residents please add lc sales tax) for this pattern to Anne Adams, care of Brooklyn Eagle, 53 Pattern 243 W. 17th New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly name, address, zone; size and style number.

4565 SIZES 1 i.l $1416 V-f a 1820 N-a. neignDornoocrnette SAY "MI.Of-(ff mmm THE PLEASANT ACID yp At ill druggists New iork; $3.75) The Odyssey of an American artist. The pages of her book sparkle with intimate pictures of her close friends and celebrities: Greta Garbo, Presidents Hoover, Roosevelt and Truman, Fran cis Cardinal Spellman, etc. "Family Scrapbook" by Dr Ernest G. Osborne (Association Press.

New York; $3.95) This will help create the "modern old-fashioned home." "Immortal Pirate" by Marguerite E. Wil bur (Hastings House. New York: $3.75) Exciting story of Sir Francis Drake. "Martha's Husband" by Blair Niles (Mc-Graw Hill Book New York; $4) Intimate story of the Washingtons. "Opera for the People" by Dr.

Herbert Graf (University of Minnesota Press, Minneapolis, $o) Stimulating ideas for nation wide opera. "Pursuit of Gentlemen" by Kathryn Cravens Coward-McCann, New York; $3.50) Gay spoof of the historical novel. "William Faulkner Two Decades of Criticism" edited by Frederick J. Hoffman and Olga W. Vick-ery (Michigan State College Press, East Lansing.

$3.75) Stimulating critique of one of America's most famous authors. For dad and brother: "Bring ing Up the Brass' by Marty Maher with Nardi Reeder Cam pion (David McKay New York; $3) My 5.) Years at West Point." "Columbia En cyclopedia (Columbia Univer sity Press, New York; $28.50) Internationally famous one-volume encyclopedia. "Kon- Tiki" by Thor Heyerdahl (Rand McNally, Chicago, $1) Most exciting story of the generation. "Kon-Tiki and by Erik Hesselberg (Rand McNally. Chicago; $2.50) Amusing and interesting pictures and words.

"Where to Retire on a Small Income" by Norman D. Ford (Harian Publications, Green-lawn, N. $1). For the younger set: "A Child's Book of Great Artists" 'The Birdman: The Story of Leonardo Davinci Mike and the Giant: The Story of "The Magic Painter: The Story of "The Man Who Painted the Sun: The Story of Vincent Van Gogh" (Stravon Publishers. New York; $1 each) Beautiful art books.

"All-of-a-Kind Fam-I ily" by Sydney Taylor (Wilcox Follett Chicago; $2.75) all about five little girls on New York's lower East Side and their exciting life. "Prince Valiant in the Days of King Arthur" by Harold Foster (Hastings House, New York; $2.75) Exciting story beautl fully illustrated. "The United Nation Blueprint for Peace" bv Stephen S. Fenichell and Phillip Andrews (the John Winston Philadelphia: $2) This makes the UN story clear and exciting to all. Hadassah Plans The Central Brooklyn Chapter of Hadassah, the Women's Zionist Organization of Amer ica, will have an "Education In stitute Day" meeting today at 1:30 p.m.

at the East Midwood Jewish Center, 1625 Ocean Ave Shalom Group, Hadassah, will have Its annual bazaar todav through Wednesday at the Biltmore, Church and Flat bush Aves. The chairman Is Helen Dlllman. Ceil Boren is co-chairman. The Midwood group of Hadassah will have a "Youth Aliyah" luncheon tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. in the main auditorium of the East Midwood Jewish Center, 1625 Ocean Ave.

PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN and is a member of Alpha Slgma Ph) Mr. and Mrs. Mass will reside in Manhattan after a cruise to the West Indies. Mls Joan Karpe To Wed Mr. Koffler Mr.

and Mrs. William Karpe of Cedarhurst have announced the engagement of their daugh-. ter, Miss Joan Barbara Karpe. to Irving Koffler. son of Harold Korfler of 2121 Westbury Court and the late Mrs.

Koffler. Miss Karpe was graduated from Lawrence High School and Browne Business School. Her fiance attended the Art Students League, New York School of Industrial Art and is assistant art director with Dowd. Redfield Johnstone, I advertising agency, Manhattan. NEW! LEAF DOILIES! 5 Exquisite! Graceful! Make these leaf-doilies in tones of soft Spring green, or in russets and yellows of AUtumn.

A new fashion in table-settings will bring ohs and ahs from pleased guests. Treble crochet and shell-stitch! Pattern directions. Send 25 cents (coins) (New York City residents please add 1 cent sales tax) for this pattern to Brooklyn Eagle 15 Household Arts P. O. Box 1 163.

Old Chelsea New York of WOMEN'S CLUBS and GROUPS The Brooklyn Eagle has prepared an attractive folder entitled "On Going to Press," designed to help you bring news about your group and its activities to the ottention of the public. It provides just the information you need, as Publicity Chairman a factual and informative guide for getting your material into print. SHORT, SIMPLE TO READ and ABSOLUTELY FREE "I SEND FOR YOUR COPY TODAY! Fill In tlit coupon below (please typo or print) Cut out end pa its on postcard eddreseed to CLUB EDITOR, BROOKLYN IAGLE, 24 Johnson Brooklyn N. Y. mlnl.itrstrlx of the Estate of INGE-BORG H.

OLSEN. deceased, lately residing at No. 62 Ninety-third Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings. City and State of New York, and a petition praying that her final account may be Judicially iettled: NOW THEREFORE, you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the Sounty of Kings, to be held in the ourt Room, at the Hall of Records In the County of Kings, on the 10th day of January, 1952, at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, why such settlement should not he had.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF we have caused the Seal of our said Surrogate's to be hereunto nrfixid. (Seal) WITNESS. Hon. E. IVAN RUBENSTEIN.

Surrogate of our said County, st the Borough, of Brooklyn, in the said County, the '8tn day ei November, 1951 Clerk of the Surrorate'e Court. d3-4t II Nam of Croup-rVnoidant't Nam AddroM. Publicity Choirmon'i Nans Add Tot N. jUpon their discharge they willjll, N. Y.

Print name, address, In Brooklyn. aona and pattern number. tor hosiery. n30-Ut oSu skwauaa.