The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

EAGLE, AUG. 19, 1947 Helen Worth Dear Helen Worth--I wonder if you could help me. expect to go to a church wedding sometime in October. believe it will be in the evening. What would be the correct thing to wear? Mother is in the 80s and we would have no use for formal clothes after the wedding.

I forgot to mention we are grandmother and aunt of the erwould we have to wear a hat? Auntie. dear Auntie--In the Roman Catholic Church and the Episcopal Church hats are absolutely de rigeur. No woman ever enters these, bareheaded. Often a veil or a handkerchief is put over the hair, but always the rule is observed. Some other religions do not require this, but a small hat will add to your appearance, and you will then not feel any anxiety lest you offend.

Completely formal clothes are not necessary. Any nice gown, of the type once termed afternoon dresses, will be suitable for both your mother and yourself. May the bride groom have a beautiful day for their weddingand may they live happily ever after-is the sincere wish of HELEN WORTH. Kittens Offered Dear Worth--I have three beautiful Angora kittens to offering. readers of your column.

These little also six-week-old feline charmers, two of which are Angora and the third semi- are female, housebroken, healthy little pets, ready to add a lively sparkle to any home. I have always secured wonderful homes, thanks to your column Helen Worth, and I hope I may do so again. I liked your lively Introduction to your column (Sunday); it was humorous and charming. It struck age me funny the way you referred to your account-to-come of Bucks County visit as "that recital" and also "the lonely souls--of which The Maitlands Honor Com. and Mrs.

Browning Mr. and Mrs. James W. Maitland gave a cocktail party at their home on Club Drive, Lawrence, Saturday night, preceding the dance at the Lawrence Beach Club in honor of Comm. Hays R.

Browning, S. N. and Mrs. Browning of Washington, D. C.

Others in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Wardwell, with whom Commander and Mrs. Browning are staying for a fortnight; Mr.

and Mrs. Kerssey, Mr. Mrs. Bernard Moran, Dr. and Mrs.

Harold E. B. Pardee, Mrs. George Tilghman, S. Royal Gammon, Mr.

and Mrs. Carroll S. Bayne and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Larson.

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart P. Coleman entertained at dinner at the club in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Smith of Camden, S. and Manhattan, and Mrs. Coleman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keeps Dishcloths Sweet, CleanSmelling! Swerl for Greaseless Dishwashing Don be CREAM DEODORANT which safely STOPS underarm PERSPIRATION 1.

Does not rot dresses or men's shirts. Does not irritate skin 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. Instantly stops perspiration 1 to 3 days Removes odors from perspiration, keeps armpits dry A pure, white.

greaseless, stainless van ishing cream 5. Arrid has been award. ed the Approval Seal of The American stitute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics ARRID cos else Don't be half safe. Be Arrid- safe Use Arrid to be sure! this city seems to contain nothing else but!" had a very clear mental of the impresario in the old French Opera House "ninety years ago come Michel(mas." dear E. E.

W. you. That old French opera troupe was humorous--also! On very cold nights the long-sleeved underwear was worn on the stage with sleeveless my and point to Heaven." The kittens sound charming and should soon find good homes. I am glad you tike this column -weekdays and Sundays--and once more the promise--letters forwarded. HELEN WORTH.

Wants Friends Dear Helen Worth--I am widow 50 years of age. Most of my friends are married, also my children, which leaves me with lot of leisure time. I would be very happy to meet a few nice people who could share that time with me. I am a Catholic, fond of walkgood shows, movies, etc. I also enjoy an evening at home.

M. C. R. Letters forwarded. HELEN WORTH.

Card Players Dear Helen Worth--As I go to business during the day I find I have some extra hours in the evenings. Would interested in joining a small group of Christian ladies between 40 and years of age to play cards (for fun) at one another's home. Bay Ridge. Letters forwarded. HELEN WORTH.

William S. Cochran of Houston, Texas, their house guests. Other dinner hosts at the club were Mr. and Mrs. William M.

Gavigan, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chauncey, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur K. Peck, and Mrs. Henry McLean, and Mrs. Sterling Pile Mr.

John Griffin and Frank Porter. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Wrynn Jr.

of 2419 Foster Ave. announce the birth of a son, James Wrynn 3d, on Aug. 14, at Mid wood Hospital. Mrs. Wrynn was Miss Virginia E.

O'Neill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. O'Neill. Mr.

and Mrs. Meyer C. off of Woodmere announce the birth of their third son. Alan Parkoff. on Aug.

13. The couple's other son are Stephen and Gerald. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J.

Levy of Cedar Lane. Woodmere, have bought a home at Northport and will move early in Sept. Mrs. A. T.

McLean of St. James is at the Barclay, Manhattan for a brief visit. Miss Selma Schreiber and Miss Lila Downs were house guests of Mrs. Frederick Englehardt at her country place in Matamoras. recently, Your Birthday By Stella today, you are very apt to have an exciting and active life.

You are tempestuous by nature. Deep in your heart, you would like things to move along smoothly and quietly, but your energies are such that you can never be idle. If there isn't something to be done right at hand, you will go out hunting for it. This makes you ambitious. You will study hard and go to a lot of trouble to learn what you need in some special career, and then will work hard to reach the top.

Keep a close guard on your tongue, for you could all to easily upset your plans by speaking out of turn in a fit of temper. You are quick to forgive, you may find that others are not so easily soothed. once you have stirred up a tempest. 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.

Wednesday, August 30 LEO (July 24-Aus. 23) -This 1s an 1m- portant day. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 22) -Social activities are stimulated today.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 23) -A fine, productive day for all your efforts. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 22)-Make sule that all personal relationships are friendly. SAGITTARIUS (Nov.

23-Dec. 22)-An excellent day for all your affairs. CAPRICORN (Dec 23-Jan. 20) -An opportunity to make 8 profit may come your way. AQUARIUS (Jan.

21-Feb. 19) -It 18 likely that social commitments will be in the foreground. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) -You may have to handle money belonging 10 someone else. 80 see that you are astute.

ARIES (March 22-April 20)-See that success is yours now. TAURUS (April 21-May 21) -Your personal plans should be favorably received today. GEMINI (May 22-June 22)-Your relationships with others are of the utmost importance right now. I social CANCER and (June business 23-July affairs 23) -Combine profitably. TUESDAY, AUGUST 19-Born ADVERTISEMENT Backache, Leg Pains May Be Danger Sign Of Tired Kidneys It backache and leg pains are making you miserable, don't just complain and do nothing about them.

Nature may be warning you that your kidneys need attention. The kidneys are Nature's chief way of taking excess acids and poisonous waste out of the blood. Th help most people pass about 3 pints a day. If the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays in the blood. These poisons may start nagging backaches, rheumatic pains, leg Society Friedman Morris A.

Friedman of 150 Hooper St. announces the engagement of his daughter. Miss Florence Friedman, to Seymour Brener, son of Abraham Brener, also of Brooklyn. Miss Friedman is an alumna of Hunter College where she majored in home economics. She is the nutritionist in the New York State Department of Labor.

She is the State Committee Woman and co-leader of the Republican party in the 4th A. D. of Kings County. Mr. Brener is the Republican Assemblyman of the 5th A.

D. in Kings County. He is a graduate of New York University and St. John's Law School. During the war he was in the U.

S. army for three and one. half years, serving in the Judge Advocate's office in the States and overseas. He was formerly with the New York State Labor Mediation Board. At present he is practicing law.

Hardy -Beder The marriage of Miss Alice May Hardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oeding of Jamaica. to Leroy Westley Beder, son of Mrs. Trigve Beder, will take place Sunday afternoon, Sept.

7, in Christ Reformed Church. The Rev. Frederick W. Otten will officiate. Miss Hazel Elaine Beder will be maid of honor and the bridesmaids will the Misses Grace the Trupan and Florence Schlotterbeck.

Warren Schaudt will be best man, and the ushers will be H. Lester Beder and Norman Beder. brothers of the bridegroom A reception will follow at the East End Club in Cypress Hills, The couple will honeymoon at the Williamsburg Inn in Virginia. Manzione- Leone Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Lucille Manzione, 1479 60th 10 Samuel S. Leone.

Miss Manzione. an employee of the Delson Manufacturing Company, attended Girls' High School. Mr. Leone has written the sports column of the Brooklyn Heights News for four years. He was a Democratic candidate for State representative, and is a member of Roma Lodge No.

854, F. A. M. 0kstein-Blumenthal Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Blumenthal of 416 E. 17th announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Gloria Muriel Blumenthal, to Paul Okstein, son of Mrs. Rose Okstein of 2065 E. 8th on Friday afternoon. The Rabbi E.

Lerner of the Congregation Sfard of Flatbush, officiated. The bride is a commercial artist and a graduate of Washington Irving High School. She also attended the Art Students League. The bridegroom served with the U.S. army for three years of which years were spent overseas and he is now studying engineering.

Matteo--Toro Miss Theresa Toro. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Toro of 43 Duffield was married to John J. Matteo, son of Mrs.

Rose Lazzarino Matteo. on Saturday. The ceremony took place at St. Michael's-St. Edward's Church.

The bride was given in mar. riage by her father. The maid of honor was Miss Zaira Pardi. The bridesmaids were Miss Anita Toro and Miss Concetta Matteo, sister-in-law. The best man was Victor Boolbol and the ushers were Anthony M.

Shashaty, Joseph Mashamush. Cosmo J. lovino brother, Thomas H. Toro. Following the ceremony Day HUDSON Line Daily I Daylight Tim Senday Saving 424 10.00 8.30 1.45 125th St 10.20 Ar.

Indian PL. 12:15 10150 3150 $1.40 "West "Bear "Newburgh. Mt. Point. 112130 12150 2100 $1.40 1.75 1.75 steamer exompt 1130 3100 Kingston Pt.

2.25 2.90 3.35 3.45 -D 3.35 3.75 A Ar. ALBANY 6.15 4.85 Timetable subject Farte include Federal Tax. Children 5 to 11, half fare. Rail tickets accepted Nets Yerk to Ailany Moonlight Sall on the Saturdays caly, $1.75. Leave West 42 St.

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Allow 10 days for delivery. large reception was held at spacious Arion Mansion. The couple left, by motor for a honeymoon in Canada. Grossman-Markson Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard M. Grossman of Bayswater, Far Rockaway, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Muriel Ruth Grossman, to Jordan Quentin Markson, Mr. and Mrs. Archie L. Markson of Brookline, Mass.

Miss Grossman attended Ohio University and is a senior at Adelphi College. Mr. Markson is a senior at Pennsylvania State College. During the war served in the 4th Ranger and the 45th Infantry Division in Europe and North Africa where he received the Purple Heart with Cluster. News of Holidays Of Garden City Set Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Garden City, Aug.

19-Mr. and Mrs. A. Oakley Lonrke of Kensington Road have returned from motor trip in Pennsylvania. Other returning vacationists are Mr.

and Mrs. John D. Wilde of West Winfield. N. and Kingsbury Road, who have preen at in Mrs.

John Scalia of Wyatt Road, from Old Forge in the Adirondacks: Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Gleason of Kensington Road, from Atlantic City. Returning from Cape Cod are Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest M. Hollister of Meadowbrook Road and Mrs. Herbert Chase and Miss Betty Lou Chase of Franklin Court. Mr.

and Mrs. William F. Ryerson Miss Inafred Hoecker and Miss Julia Havill of Kilburn Road are home from a motor trip to the Great Smokies. Mr. and Mrs.

Hobart Putnam are again in their Cathedral Ave. residence after a vacation visit at the Bald Peak Club in New Hampshire. Miss Rene Collins of Stratford who has passed a month in Washington, is now visiting Mrs. Helen Foote at Fairlee. Vermont.

Mrs. Joseph Herr of Asbury Park and her daughter, Miss Mary are visting Mrs. Herr's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur M. Collins, at the Stratford Ave. home. Miss Marilyn Ripperberger of Whitehall Blvd. is visiting in Iowa.

Mrs. William C. Farquaharson, who has been visting her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.

William R. Farquaharson of Meadow has departed for her home in Boston. Mrs. R. Greason Gordon of Wetford Terrace is an a New England trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Abbott L. and Mrs. George P.

Williams of Pine St. and Mr. and Mrs Clarence Fuss of Kenwood Road have returned from Lake Morey, Fairlee, Vermont. Still sojourning at Lake Morey are Mr. and Mrs.

Charles McC. Heissenbuttel of Locust St. Mr. and Mrs. William O.

Ditlingham of Brixton Road have turned from a visit in Buffalo. Mrs. Quayle W. Hawkes of Pittsburgh is passing a week with her mother. Mrs.

Harry C. Pomeroy of Hilton Ave. Mr. and Mrs. John A.

Campbell of 3d St. are visting their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Jackson, in Babylon. Mr.

and Mrs. Mortimer H. Chute Jr. of Chestnut St. have returned from an extended vacation at Sabbath Day Point, Lake George.

Simply Had to Wear Fur-So Cold! Four young starlets arriving at LaGuardia Field were es- Kool Aid 10 BIG AT GROCERS makes Delicious Cold FLAVORS ABOUT THE PRICE OF MEAT Less than a cent a pound The United States makes no coin small enough to represent the meat packing industry's average net profit on a pound of meat. This always has been less than a cent. Actually the net profit (after all expenses) is less than 7 cents a week if you buy for the average family of four. Yet it covers the meat packing companies' total net earnings on all of these services to you and your family. Buying livestock and paying out millions of dollars daily for it.

Operating plants, machinery and equipment (employing over a quarter million people). Preparing fresh meat, ham, bacon, sausage, canned meats, etc. Delivering meat, under refrigeration, a few blocks or a thousand miles, to your store. The profit for these services makes no appreciable difference in the price you pay for a pound of meat. Meat prices, whether up or down, are determined by competition.

Just as the more than 4,000 separate meat packing companies compete with each other in buying livestock and selling meat so millions of shoppers select meat daily from the available supply. And at retail, when meat cuts are in large supply, prices are lower than when they are in limited supply. The supply of one meat or another may change greatly from week to week or season to season. This results in meat prices going up or down. American Meat Institute Headquarters, Chicago Members throughout the U.

S. BOOKS OF THE DAY THE HAPPY PRISONER. by Monica Dickens. Lippineott. $2.15 By SYLVAN FURMAN Take a British soldier convalescing from wounds sustained in the invasion of France, where he nearly lost his life, and place him in his English country home, surrounded by an overprotective mother and assorted sisters and their -springs.

Give the soldier an attractive, competent but mysteriously aloof nurse to challenge his curiosity and reawaken his interest in persons other than himself. Mix them all with skill, adding a few family crises none too severe, though -and you have the makings of several different kinds of novel of varying depths, depending on what vou want to make of the basic idea. Light, But Has Substance Monica Dickens chose to give this excellent story the light touch, though she did not neglect the ingredients that make for human interest and warmth of feeling in a novel. While you might character17e her writing as "feminine" -with its preoccupation with the household, and with details and routines of daily living the author's interest in the family this story tells about is so well-rounded that the reader can identify himself with almost any one of the people who move in and out of the story, The situation of a disabled person lying in a room with the life of a family ebbing and flowing about him would lend itself nicely to dramatic or motion picture corted by he-man Victor Mature. They were Bette Arlen.

Suzi Crandall, Marie Johnson and Vonne Lester. Vonne Lester. a. naturallooking brunette with hair parted in the center and worn shoulder-length. wore a black faille suit trimmed with crisp white worn white accessories and a silver fox stole.

Suzi Crandall, blond. tall and slender. wore a beige hand knit dress with black felt hat and a stone marten fur. piece. Novak--Kane Novak--Kane Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Novak of Far Rockaway have announced the engagement of adaptation, it seems to us. And Miss Dickens' apparent care to avoid 1too-disturbing complications in the tale (which might deprive it of its 'commercial' or "popular" appeal) would seem to be the tip-off on her idea as to what ought to be done with the story now that it is in print. Another Approach A different treatment of the same theme might have resulted in a. novel more profound and definitely more disturbing than this one.

It, would have been interesting if the author had explored a bit more deeply the state of mind that the convalescent has to work through when he is recovering from serious illness, perhaps never to be the same as before he fell ill, and to compare it with the feelings of the supposedly healthy people who live about him as he makes his adjustment and they continue to be maladjusted. A deeper study of mental' states of the sick and the hale might have been more interesting as work of art, though possibly less effective a.S "popular" reading. (There would always be Mann'3 "Magic Mountain" to serve as a standard.) The fact that Monica Dickens 1s a descendant of Charles Dickens is something for the blurb writer to make a to-do about, but is otherwise not too relevant to the merits of this book, nor very fair to it.st author. She is a writer on her own and well enough equipped to stand. on her own talents, which happen to be quite adequate to the job she sets out to do.

Bachrach photo Mrs. B. H. Rosenbloom Zelda Goldberg. Wed Sunday Miss Zelda Naom! Goldberg.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jay Goldberg of Woodmere, was married Sunday afternoon in the garden of her parents' home to Bertram H. Rosenbloom. of Mr.

and Mrs. Murray H. Rosenbloom of Los Angeles. Calif. The Rev.

Dr. Edward Sandrow performed the ceremony. A reception followed on the lawn with dinner under a marquee and a dance floor under the trees. Miss Goldberg was given in marriage by her father and was attended by Mrs. Melvin Hornstein of Brooklyn.

The bride wore white Chantilly lace gown edged with seed pearls which scalloped waist and trimmed the offthe bertha. She carried an heirloom white satin Bible with a shower of white orchids. attendant wore a dusty pink faille gown. a matching Juliet cap and carried a sheaf of delphinium and roses.colm Charles Sterr of Manhattan was man. The bride graduated best, from Russell Sage College.

The bridegroom is a senior at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy where the couple will live until he completes his studies. He served two and onehalf years the navy and is a member of Phi Sigma Delta fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Rosenbloom will go to Bermuda on their wedding trip.

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Allow 10 days for delivery. Send more for your copy of our Needlework Book-104 illustrations designs; crochet, embroidery, knitting, home decoration, toys. Also printed the book is a free pattern for three kitchen accessories and a bib their daughter. Miss Barbara Novak. to Larry Kane, son of Mr.

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