The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

is BROOkLYN EAGLE, SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1943 Boden, Mr. Menes Are United The wedding of Miss Charlotte Marion Boden, daughter of Mrs. Frank Edward Boden of Richmond Hill, and Frederick August Menes son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A.

Menes, also of Richmond Hill, took place last evening in the Union Congregational Church, Richmond Hill. The Rev. Dr. A. J.

MacKenzie officiated at the ceremony which was followed by a reception at the home of the bride's mother. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, wore a gown of white satin made on princess lines with a transparent off the shoulder yoke of white net outlined with a double ruff imported Chantilly lace, a ruff of the same lace on sleeves. Her full length white tulle veil of imported pure silk bridal illusion was held in place by a double ruching of imported Chantilly lace. She wore a shower bouquet of gardenias and stephanotis. The matron of honor, Mrs.

Peter Kihss Jr. of Jamaica Estates, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. She wore a white silk jersey bodice with a marquisette skirt with pansies appliqued in spray from the shoulder to the hem of the skirt. Pansy colored grosgrain ribbon streamers were tied in a bow at the back of the head. The bouquet was of matching flowers.

The bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy Evelyn Henry of Forest Hills, Mrs. Everett T. Orr of Sunnyside, Mrs. Robert M. Klein of Richmond Hill and Mrs.

Yens F. Larsen of Jersey City. They wore gowns similar to the matron of honor's. Charles Ehlermann Jr. of St.

Albans was best man and the ushers included Charles W. Ritter of Freeport, Robert M. Klein of Richmond Hill, Everett T. Orr of Sunnyside, Kenneth B. Mesler of Kew Gardens and Raymond L.

Fischer of Richmond Hill. The couple will go to Sky Top, on their wedding trip and upon their return will reside in Richmond Hill. The bride received her education at Richmond Hill High School and Miss Dunbar's School. She is chairman of the Department of Junior Club Women of the New York State Federation of Women's Clubs and former president of the Junior League of the 20th Century Club of Richmond Hill. Mr.

Menes attended Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn and the Graduate School Business Administration of New York University. He is an electrical engineer, now serving the war department at the Signal Corps Research and Development Laboratories, Fort Monmouth, N. J. Patriotic Women Plan Final Event Thursday The Society of Patriotic Women of Brooklyn, Mrs. Arthur C.

Hamlen, president, will have the season's final social meeting and tea and Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Mrs. Charles West's home, 681. E. 24th St. The speaker will be Gen.

William Taylor. Mrs. Hilda Magnusen will be the soloist and Mrs. Viola Bird, pianist. Young Ladies Aid The board of directors of the Brooklyn Young Ladies Aid Society, Mrs.

Ida Berger, president, met at Abraham Straus' Restaurant on Tuesday. Mrs. Anna Heller, chairman of the board, presided. Mrs. Berger also spoke.

On Wednesday, June 29, Mrs. Sarah Holland of Neponsit will sponsor a luncheon and bridge for the benefit of the organization. Events scheduled for the future are a luncheon on Wednesday, Sept. 22; a matinee theater party in October; a bridge at the Plaza in November; a bazaar at the Park Manor on Dec. 7 and 8, and the Winter luncheon during January.

Chairmen appointed were Mrs. Estelle Krackov, Mrs. Florence Shalit, Mrs. Anna Kahn, Mrs. Bess Arons and Mrs.

Etta Krauss. -Newman The engagement of Miss Dolly Braverman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Braverman of Linwood Cedarhurst, to Merchant Marine Cadet Richard L. Newman, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ira Newman of Derby Woodmere, has just been announced. Miss Braverman was graduated from Lawrence High School and has just completed her sophomore year at Ohio State University. Cadet Newman is a graduate of Woodmere High School and attended the University of Illinois and Fordham Law School. He recently returned to the Merchant Marine Academy in Great Neck, following eight months at sea.

The couple expect to be married upon completion of the prospective bridegroom's training next December. Bachrach photo WED YESTERDAY- John A. O'Donahue was Miss Rita Iva McCallion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J.

McCallion of 690 E. 17th St. Lieutenant O'Donahue is the son of the Michael J. O'Donahues of 726 Foster Ave. Medical Students Wed In Pt.

Washington Church Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Port Washington, June 12-Miss Proskey, daughter of Helen- Mrs. Harold van Houten Proskey of Port Washington, was married this afternoon to Alexander Garcia son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Garcia of Forest Hills. The ceremony was performed at St.

Stephen's Church, Port Washington, by the Rev. William J. Woon. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. The bride and bridegroom are fourth year medical students at Long Island College of Medicine in Brooklyn.

They will begin interneships at the Syracuse Medical Center next January. The bride was graduated from Ashley Hall, Charleston, S. and Smith College. The bridegroom is a graduate of the College of the City of New York and is the president of Student Council at Long Island College of Medicine. He recently resigned his commission as lieutenant in the Medical Administrative Corps to be inducted in the Enlisted Reserve Corps of the Army.

Dr. M. Jane Howell of Bellevue Hospital, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eben Howell of Oyster Bay, was the maid of honor.

Miss Muriel Rattner of Deal, N. and Mrs. Jacob Jon Vargish, a classmate of the bride and bridegroom, were the bridesmaids. The bride wore white marquisette and a finger -tip veil. She carried sweet peas and roses.

Her attend- Heights Center Popular Continued from Preceding Page names are still being added because of the growing interest in the center are Dr. Joseph Dana Allen, Mrs. George E. Brower, Mrs. Francis T.

Christy, Mrs. Frederick L. Cranford, Mrs. Charles T. Cushman, Mrs.

Henry J. Davenport, Mrs. Sidney W. Davidson, Miss Helen Denman, Miss Mary E. Dillon, Douglas P.

Falconer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Ferris, Commander and Mrs. George S.

Edgerton-Bird, Miss Nancy Ford, Mrs. Edwin L. Garvin, Mrs. Walter Gretsch, Mrs. Charles P.

Haug, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hart, Mrs. Harvey Jackson, Mrs.

H. V. 'Kaltenborn, Col. and Mrs. John J.

Kenney, the Rev. Dr. John Howland Lathrop, Dr. and Mrs. Carl C.

Laws, Commander and Mrs. Edward W. Macy, the Rev. Edward J. Manning, Mrs.

John C. Parker, Dr. Harry S. Rogers, John F. Seekamp, Dr.

Paul D. Shafer, Robert Alfred Shaw, Mrs. John F. Thompson, Mrs. Frank A.

Vanderlip, Mrs. Tracy S. Voorhees, Miss Cecile Werben. Edward B. Wilson and the Rev.

and Mrs. William Wunsch. Mason photo Mrs. Alexander Garcia Jr. ants wore blue and pink and carried delphinium and pink roses.

The best man was Frank Garcia, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Edward Garcia, Harold van Houten Proskey Walter S. Smith and Eugene O'Neill. After a brief wedding trip the couple will return for their final trimesters at Long Island College of Medicine, prior to receiving their degrees of Doctor of Medicine next December. Strepka photo WEDS Mrs.

J. Kenneth Callahan is the former Miss Ann Norris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Norris of 1304 New York Ave. Her wedding in St.

Jerome's Church was followed by a reception at Columbus Club. June Marriages Occupying Attention of Society Continued from Preceding Page Sprague-Beach cascade of white orchids and bavardia. Miss Braun wore an aqua velours print mousseline-de-sole gown with a sweetheart neckline. Her bouquet was a cascade of African daisies and white snapdragons. Miss Dinsmore and Miss Jentz were in peach velours print mousseline-de-soie gowns like Miss Braun's.

They carried cascades of Pinocchio roses and white snapdragons. Donald G. Wells of Glens Falls, N. acted as best man and the ushers were Edward P. Arnold, brother of the bride; Alvord D.

V. Stearns and Sgt. Robert C. Cooper. The bride a graduate of Adelphi Academy and attended Skidmore College.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Union College, 1942. a member of Delta Phi fraternity, and is now stationed at Fort Ethan Allen, Burlington, Vt. Sea Cliff Homes Opened Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Sea Cliff, June 12-Mr. and Mrs. Frank E.

LuGar and their daughter, Miss Melinda LuGar of Brooklyn, arrived this week to spend the Summer at their home on Franklin Ave. Announcement was made here this week of the marriage of Miss Grace Muriel Amrhein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Amrhein of Sea Cliff, and Pvt. Harold Schierhorst, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Schierhorst of Glen Head. The couple was married on May 9 in Sparta, where Private Schierhorst is stationed at Camp McCoy. The bride will live here with her parents for the duration. Mrs.

Charles A. Akberg of Brooklyn has opened her home on Glen Ave. here for the Summer season. Miss Donna Shaw, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Dearborn Lewis Shaw of Portland, is guest for a few weeks of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard Wansor, at their home on Dayton Street. Mr. and Mrs.

Warren H. Spurge have returned to their home on Glen Cove Ave. after spending the Winter in Florida. Mrs. Emma Stevens left this week for Connecticut, where she will visit for several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Townsend, who returned recently from Florida, left this week to spend a few months at their Summer place in Maine. Lt.

Norman H. Frewin Weds Pasadena Girl Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Jacqueline Suzanne Mallory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. V.

Mallory of N. Michigan Pasadena, to 1st Lt. Norman H. Frewin, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Norman N. Frewin of 590 E. 21st on May 15 at All Saints' Episcopal Church, Pasadena. The Rev. John F.

Scott officiated at the ceremony. John E. P. Clark played the wedding marches and incidental music. Miss Rachel E.

Malory, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Mrs. Robert Jackson and Miss Margaret Dake were the bridesmaids. First Lt. Wesley Doneson, U. S.

Army Engineers, was best man and Robert Backus and Jack Thurber were the ushers. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The couple went on a wedding trip to Santa Barbara. They spent several days on a ranch before journeying to Pacific Grove Park, Cal. The lieutenant is stationed at Fort Ord.

Mrs. Frewin was graduated from Pasadena Junior College, where she was president of Gunaike restrictive club. Lieutenant Frewin was graduated from the officers' training school at Fort Belvoir, Va. Carol Tedesche Wed To George M. Simon The marrage of Miss Carol Irene Tedesche, daughter of Rabbi and Mrs.

Sidney S. Tedesche of Brooklyn, to George M. Simon of Albany, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Morris Simon, took place yesterday at the Hotel Carlisle, Manhattan.

The bride's father, who is Rabbi of the Union Temple of Brooklyn, performed the ceremony. Miss Jeanne Tedesche. sister of the bride. was her only attendant. Lieut.

Com. Emanuel Simon, U. S. served as best man for his brother. After a short wedding trip, Mr.

and Mrs. Simon will live in Albany. Schneider photo ENGAGED Miss Virginia O'Neill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R.

O'Neill of 2419 Foster is the bride-elect of Lt. James J. Wrynn, U. S. M.

son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Wrynn of 1826 Stephen Queens. Miss Enythe Beach, daughter of Prof.

and Mrs. Robin Beach of 145 Lafayette and Dr. Grover Sprague son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Sprague of Goshen, N.

and Ramsey, N. were married yesterday with the Rev. Charles Gordon of St. Charles Church officiating. Miss Beach was attended by her mother, and Dr.

Daniel Sullivan was best man for Dr. Sprague. The bride is a granddaughter of the late Dr. Joseph M. Raub of Brooklyn.

Her father is head of the department of electrical engineering at Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn. The bride was educated at Drew Seminary and received her R.N. from the Long Island College of Nursing. Dr. Sprague is an alumnus of Fordham University and received his M.D.

degree from the Long Island College of Medicine. A reception followed in the gardens at the home of the bride's parents. House of Calvary to Be NE Benefited by Card Party 1. SeA Miss Madeleine W. Smith will sponsor a card party for the benefit of the House of Calvary, 1600 Macombs Road, Manhattan, on Friday evening at 8 o'clock on the roof of the Hotel St.

George. For the past 46 years the House of Calvary Hospital has ministered to the cancerous poor, regardless of race, color or creed, under the direction of the Women of Calvary, of which Mrs. John Smith is the president. Miss Smith will have on her committee the following: Miss Elizabeth A. Goodman, awards; Miss Marion P.

Conmy, door; Miss Helen R. Conley and Miss Gladys R. Smith, hostesses; Miss Helen T. Kracke, publicity; Mrs. Walter A.

Joseph Loftus, sweepstakes; Mrs. John Cannon, table prizes; Miss Virginia Meade, non-players; Miss Ella Rowe, cards; reception, Mrs. John O'Connell, Mrs. Patrick Goodman, Mrs. John Smith, Miss Margaret G.

Walsh and Miss Margaret Markey. Senior committee, the Misses Madeleine Reilly, Mary Robinson, Loretta Hanny, Florence Guion, Florence Hanlon, Madeline Pierce, Olive O'Connell, Alice E. Crawford, Nettie Lynch, Anne McGlue, Mary Bachrach photo BRIDE- Mrs. Edward R. Rand was Miss Anita Adele Colt of Newark prior to her marriage to the son of Mr.

and Mrs. M. Rosenblum of 332 Rogers Ave. Miss Rose Dunn of Millriver Road, East Rockaway, is spending a month with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Dunn of Long Beach, Cal.

HASSUM HEISLER Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hassum of 8007 10th Avenue a announce the engagement of their daughter, JOAN, to Seaman 1st Class EDGAR HEISLER, U. S. Navy, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Heisler of 31 Knollwood Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. On your personal shopper ARTISTS' SUPPLIES C.

W. KEENAN-Complete art dept. Adviser in attendance. Poster color sets, pastels, poster boards and paper, brushes, paints, draftsmen and architect equipment. 170 Livingston St.

ARMY NAVY GIFTS 26 YEARS supplying the army and navy personnel. Shirts, pants, underwear, insignia, toilet kits, furlough bags. Open evenings, Tri- angle Store, 182 Flatbush Ave. BEAUTY HINTS ELECTROLYSIS- Endorsed by Skin Specialist, permanently destroys perfluous hair. Fast, Safe Treatment.

No pain or scars. Est. 16 yrs. Mrs. Durant, 507 5th Ave.

MU. 2-3314. N. Y. C.

FRANK Hair Stylist, hair dyeing, specializing in permanent waving, also electrolysis. 31 years in business. 8 A.M.-10 P.M. 1510 Nostrand Ave. BU.

4-8825. wave that defies hair cutting. Waved SO close to your head that no matter how often you have it trimmed the natural soft curl remains. No felts, clips, pads, no machine or heat. Does wonders for the most difficult head of hair.

FLOZEL BEAUTY SALON, 533 Ocean Ave. (nr. Church). BUckminster 4-6343. CLOTHING SERVICE SHINE REMOVED from shiny clothes.

Nap, color and newness restored. Remarkable new method that will save many dollars. Garments sured--called for and delivered. Process Established 1924, 1931 Broadway, N. Y.

EN. 2-0465. CUTLERY WECK CUTLERY, INC. Est. 1890.

Headquarters for Sextoblade Razor, Blades, Cutlery repairing. Mail orders. 138 Fulton N. Y. CO.

7-1176. 45 Nassau St. RE. 2-9192. DIAPER SERVICE LABORATORY for health, borated and baby's comfort.

Deodorized container furnished with service. Deliveries throughout the metropolitan area. AMERICAN SERVICE, 520 W. 27th DIAPER, CH. 4-2328.

DRESSES MOLLA SHOP announces MODISH SUMMER DRESSES that are in good taste, yet are cool and comfortable. Full line of smart cottons and black sheers. 970 Flatbush Ave. ELECTRIC SHAVERS ELECTRIC RAZOR REPAIRS All makes. Services guaranteed.

All makes shavers for sale. Pharmacal Products, 480 Lexington Ave. PLaza 3-3344. FUR STORAGE PROTECT valuable furs from the ravages of Summer. Scientific cold FUR STORAGE at moderate cost.

Repairs, glazing. M. Mesard, Custom Furriers, 218 Livingston St. TR. 5-8864.

TELEPHONE MAin 4-4200 for Safe Fur Storage Service. Repairing, remodeling, revitalizing. $3 min. (val. to $100).

Cloth Coats $2 min. ($50 Lane Bryant, 15 Hanover Pl. FUR COATS REMODELED YOU DON'T HAVE TO WEAR that old-fashioned shabby fur coat another season. Take it NOW to FAMOUS FURRIERS. They will remodel it completely into a gorgeous 1944 style for only $25.

New lining, glazing, fur storage, in included. fact, everything FAMOUS is FURRIERS' remarkable tions are the talk of the entire fur trade. For the "tops" in fur coat remodeling go to the FAMOUS FURRIERS BUILDING, 47 East 44th St. (Madison N. Y.

City. HAIR GOODS CHRISTIAN (Opp. Namm's). Est. 1903.

French pieces, petites pompadours, petites meches, wigs, toupees, redressing. All made on premises. 230 Livingston St. TRiangle 5-4180. HYMAN'S Ladies French wigs and transformations.

Men's toupees. Hair goods made to order. Est. 1884. 10th floor, 32.

Union Square (nr. N. C. STuyvesant 9-6963. MADAME MARIE will decorate your coiffure with exciting clusters of curls.

Fringes, chignons, alluring back pieces, with long hair, natural looking wigs, 507 Fifth Ave. HOME SERVICES GAS RANGES, refrigerators repaired, reconditioned, parts. New and ra. built ranges in stock. A.

B. Gas Range Service, 1608 Coney Island Ave, NA. 8-1359. L. Bannon, Mary C.

Daily, Margaret Granfield, Margaret D. Reilly, Mae R. Shanley, Marguerite Shanley, Madeline J. Slane, Mrs. Cornelius J.

Cronin, Mrs. Daniel J. Connolly, Mrs. Ernest Bernard, Mrs. John B.

Heaslip, Mrs. Agnes Crecket, Mrs. Lewis Helfer, Mrs. Winifred Michaels. Among the junior groups assisting are the Misses Catherine Cooke, Jane Taylor, Katherine MacDonald, Rosemary Hohan, Marian P.

McGlue, Ann O'Connell, Dorothea O'Connell, Margaret O'Connell, Dorothy Deal, Virginia Deal, Madeleine Anna Smith, Nancy Lamey, Adelaide Marshall, Dorothy M. Smyth, Betty Schlichtling, Kathleen Murphy, Frances Medlin, Mary Carley and Dorothea Smith. Rita Granfield Mrs. Joseph P. F.

Granfield of Brooklyn and East Atlantic Beach announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Rita Margaret Granfield, to James Thomas Brady, first lieutenant, Army of the United States, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James T. Brady of Brooklyn. Miss Granfield, who is the daughthe late Joseph P.

F. Granfield, received her B.A. degree from Brooklyn College and did graduate work at New York University. Lieutenant Brady, a member of the B. P.

O. Elks and Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity, studied at St. John's College and established his law offices in New York City following nis graduation from St. John's University Law School. He is at present stationed at Camp Howze- Texas.

Marie Martini To Be Married To Cadet Today Loser photo Marie Martini Miss Marie Martini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ermanno Martini of E. 13th will become the bride today of Edward A. Looram Aviation Cadet, School of Meteorology, Aviation Department, U.

S. Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Looram of 1718 E.

35th Street. The ceremony will take place at 5 p.m. in St. Brendan's R. C.

Church and a reception will follow at the home of the bride's parents. The bride was graduated from St. Brendan's Academy in 1939 and Cadet Looram is a graduate of St. Thomas Aquinas School, St. Augustine's Academy, and in May of 1942 was graduated from Manhattan School of Engineering as a civil engineer.

Mrs. Lorraine Weigand will attend Miss Martini and Raymond Thek, ensign in the U. S. Merchant Marine, will be best man. The bridegroom's father is chief clerk and administrative officer of the Domestic Relations Court.

Enos T. Throops Hosts At Their Home Today Mr. and Mrs. Enos Thompson Throop 4th will give a cocktail party at their home in Cedarhurst today following the christening of their young son, Enos Thompson Throop 5th, at St. John's Church, Far Rockaway, by the Rev.

Francis G. Urbano, rector. Mrs. Throop is the former Miss Barbara Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Resolved Williams of Lawrence. Yesterday Mrs. Throop's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. I.

T. Williams, entertained at a cocktail party at their home on Sage Lawrence following the christening there of their son. Mrs. Williams is the former Miss Eda Dunstan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas S. Dunstan of Breezyway, Lawrence. Carpenter Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Katherine Gorman of 301 Greenwood Ave. and Charles Carpenter of 636 Dahill May 29.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Geiss attended the couple. After a. wedding trip at Sayre, Mr.

and Mrs. Carpenter will reside at 636 Dahill Road. Engagements shopper The beaches will soon be flourishing and despite the gasoline shortage, we'll all find ways to spend some time in the sun and on the sand Maybe you aren't a beach goer because you aren't too proud of your figure Bathing suits can be revealing, and we'll admit you're on the spot if you bulge in the wrong places Dieting. is strenuous on nerves, but massage in the Dorothy M. O'Neill (St.

George Hotel) way is perfectly pleasant and has the advantage of being able to take off inches from midriffs and other conspicuous spots. The O'Neill process does a lot to relieve your nerve tension, too All in all, it's a heartwarming experience Excess hair often cheats you of the friends and comforts you were meant to have There is a pleasant and painless method of removing these superfluous hairs. The Durant method of Electrolysis is recommended and indorsed by skin specialists Every hair removed is destroyed permanently and leaves no tell -tale marks Don't put off getting, in touch, Y. with Mrs. Hats Durant, do not have to be discarded after a year or more of service because they can be made into the latest models at Estelle Millinery Shop on Bridge Street They're inexpensive, and if you wish to have a particular suit or costume matched you'll find that Estelle con do that for you Hot weather often causes one to forget that fur coat or jacket you were thinking of having made or remodeled.

Mesard custom furriers of 218 Livingston St. suggests you come in now to get individually planned styling and workmanship and be assured of prompt Fall delivery The war has made difficult to purchase knitted wear because our machines are turning out the aforementioned for our service men. You can easily make that sweater you were looking to buy for your friend or relative in the armed services Instructions given at Marie's Knit Shop on Parkside Avenue are as simple as C. Finest wool yarns are still to be had." Your hair is your crowning glory! If it isn't, it should be If you need a wig, transformation or toupee, Hyman's at 32 Union Square, N. Y.

will match your hair and guarantee that not your best friend will detect it evens Shake your fears and go in for an interview. Perhaps you new brides need some help on where to buy your trousseau or housefurnishings. We'll be glad to help you save time and energy by tipping you off to the best shops and services call Jeanne Allen at MAin 4-6200 the Eagle's Personal Shopper. HOME SERVICES MOTH PROTECTION for clothes, Shop Detector blankets, woolens, rugs, furs, etc. A necessity in these days when everything must last longer.

Pure Para Crystals, Nuggets, 3 1.29; 5 1.98. Giant Para Moth Cakes with hanging metal container, 69c. Refills, 59c. Perfumed Crystals, Cedar Pine, Rose, Lilac, 1 lb. shaker can, 69c.

We pay postage. Blue lay, 104-34 123d Richmond Hill, N. Y. VI. 3-3972.

VENETIAN BLINDS MADE NEW! Repainting, retaping, re-cording. All types made-to-order. Acme Venetian Blind 530 E. 26th Cor. Flatbush Ave.

MA. 6-8709. MATTRESSES MADE NEW AGAIN, renovating and sterilizing. Feather beds remodeled into pillows and quilts. Utica Mattress Mig.

846 Utica Ave. SL, 6-8464. DOWN AND WOOL comforters recovered the custom-made way, Also bed pillows. Goods called for any. where.

Lanadown, 516 Madison Avenue, N. Y. C. PLaza 8-1940. UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE dry cleaned in your home at your convenience.

Made like new. All spots and dirt removed and color restored. Reasonable prices. Dickens 2-7133. JEWELERS WM.

WISE SON, 487 Fulton Street. Fine watches, silverware, rings and gifts. Costume jewelry in correct and unique designs, "WISE" is the stamp of quality, JEWELRY--ANTIQUE SIMPLY MARVELOUS -Fine tion of antique jewelry. Cash for Provident tickets. jewelry traded.

Carnegie 152 W. christian, 57th N. Adj. Carnegie Hall. KNITTED WEAR FINEST wool yarns and instructions in knilting, crocheting that are ac curate, simple together with the latest patterns are offered at Marie's Knit Shop, 196 Parkside Ave.

LAMP SHADES SAVE Your Old Lampshades. DARBY restyles, re-decorates, re. covers, re-trims, re lines, re-pairs, remakes lamp shades using your old wire frames. 36 E. 22nd St.

ALg. 4-5490. MASSAGE STAY SLIM Keep your weight down and your energy up. A revitalizing, youthifying and tension relieving massage that's the grandest tonic you've ever had. Includes hot room, steam room, gym and hydriatic hose.

Price $2.50. 10 treatments $18. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Dorothy, M.

O'Neill, Hotel St. George. MAin 4-5000, Ext. 78. MILLINERY DON'T throw away your old hat.

We will remodel it to look like new at a small charge. ESTELLE MILLINERY, 395 Bridge St. (Opp. Oppenheim-Collins). since 1875.

255 Livingston St. OPTICIANS E. B. MEYROWITZ, INC. -Guild Opticians.

Stylish glasses accurately made to your Rx. Consult us for the latest styles. Makers of fine glasses PAINTS--WALL PAPER A REAL FIND. Our famous 4-inch paint brush, a wartime scarcity elsewhere, only $1. PAINTPOINT PRODUCTS 995 S.

6th St. ST. 2-4560 C. W. KEENAN-Kem-Tone, the modern miracle wall finish.

Wide variety of colors. Dries in one hour. One coat covers thoroughly. Easy to apply. 170 Livingston Street.

PICTURE FRAMES ARTISTIC FRAMING Our Specialty, Large Selection of Frames at Low Prices. Paintings restored. New York Frame Picture Co. 116 Fulton New York City PORTRAITS DO YOU WANT a treasured remem brance of wedding or other portant event? Photographs br LISKIN are truly works of art. Visit his studio.

943 Flatbush Ave. RECORDING MANY CARNER PATRONS, weekly to make recordings. Find them invaluable to their art. Call and hear unusual quality-231 Flatbush Ave. Steinway Grand.

Recording on to 12" records (both sides), 50c 10 $2.00. RUG CARPET CLEANING TREASURED Chinese and Oriental rugs need yearly attention. Periodical and scientific cleaning insure longer life. Fine repairing. Nishan S.

Kilarjian Sons, 299 Livingston St. MA. 4-5700. CLEANING, DEMOTHING Storage free until Oct. 1.

Dom. 9x12, Orientals, $7.00. Complete Insurance. Tacked down carpeting cleaned your premises, Upholstery cleaned. Furniture polished.

Go anywhere. Ideal, 567 3rd N. Y. C. TEN PROCESS RUG CLEAN.

ING PLAN. Exclusive scientific and sanitary features which highlight original color tones, restore beauty. Rugs washed, repaired, stored. Fully insured. NARGIZIAN'S RUG SHOP, Inc.

(Est. 1890.) 263 Flatbush Ave. Call NEvins 8-5800 SMART FURS WILLIAM COBERT, a name to rOe member when making cL sindrtly styled fur coat. Remodeling of coats, jackets expertly done. All furs are stored in a modernized Storage Plant on premises.

24-hour delivery. 841 Flatbush Ave. WATCH REPAIRS IF IT'S STOPPED, or doesn't good time, your watch is ing. Don't neglect its proper care. Repairs made and factory precision restored by expert watchmakers--at moderate prices.

Juell M. Bie, leweler, 7810 Fifth Brooklyn. WINES AND LIQUORS FINE WINES AND LIQUORS tor the discriminating hostess and all social affairs. Famous brands. Economy prices.

Deliveries made. Kurland Liquors, 408 Jay St. TRi. 5-5924..