The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

What Society Elizabeth Hughes, Mr. Coors Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Jerome A. Hughes of Newburgh, N.

announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Hughes, to William J. Coors, son of Henry Coors of 1155 St. Miss Hughes is a graduate of Mt. St. Mary's Academy, Newburgh, and St.

Joseph's College for Women of Brooklyn. Mr. Coors was graduated from Newtown Hign School, Elmhurst, and attended Columbia University. He served as a technical sergeant in the Army Ground Forces for five years, and was in the African and Italian campaigns. Shirley Horowitz Will Be Wed Tomorrow Mr.

and Mrs. Alex Horowitz. of the Bronx announce the wed-: ding of their daughter, Miss Shirley Horowitz, to David L. Burg, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin J. Burg of 1014 Avenue N. The ceremony will take place at the Hotel Capitol, Manhattan, tomorrow evening, after which the couple will leave for a twoweek trip to Canada, returning by way of the New England States. The couple will reside in Brooklyn. Frances A.

Sarchino Bride of Mr. Insalata Miss Frances Antionette Sarchino, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Sarchino of 205 E. 9th St. and the late Mr.

Sarchino, was married Sept. 10 to Nino F. Insalata, salata of of Mr. 1113 and 45th Mrs. Nello St.

A nuptial mass followed the wedding ceremony which was performed by the Rev. Thomas White at Holy Innocents Church. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Joseph Sarchino; Miss Mary Madeline Sarchino was her maid of honor and arister's Insalata was his brother's best man. The ushers were James E. Maurice L.

Lehy BETROTHED--Miss Elsie McDonagh, daughter of Mrs. Paul Cusack of 1228 E. 35th is the fiancee of Joseph Lies, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lies of 6003 3d Ave.

The wedding will take place in June. WOMEN Are BROOKLYN EAGLE, SEPT. 16, 1949 19 -Living in Brooklyn The Book Man On Montague St. By MARGARET MARA Margaret Mara "People are always looking for something worth $100 that they can buy for a dime," said Julius DeWitt Williams, proprietor of the bookstore in the basement of the Montague St. Branch of the Brooklyn Public Library.

Mr. Williams sells second-hand books as well as new books and he is a pioneer in selling pocket books. "They (presumably the publishers) tell me that I sell more pocket books than any dealer in the country, even more than Brentano's," he declared. Williams' bookstore, with the redpainted bookshelves on the sidewalk, is known to many thousands of Brooklynites. It has occupied the same premises for 20 years and as far as is known is the only private business housed in a Public Library in New York.

But this unusual situation of free lending of books upstairs and books for sale downstairs will come to an end, no doubt, before Center include replacement of Library with a million-dollar lieved Mr. Williams, that his plan. Mr. Williams, through the years, purchased many libraries of old Heights families settling estates, and rare and valuable volumes have been discovered on his bookshelves. Selecting a Career Grandson of a shipcaulker who 1 had a shop at the foot of Montague Julius Williams went into book buying and sellling quite by accident.

He had been a worker with, builders and contractors decided it was not for him. One day he opened a classified telephone directory looking for ideas for a new venture and came upon "Books." His decision was made. "I always liked books and I have been a happy man," he said. "The wise man is the one who is doing work that he loves." a Pocket Book Boom Pocket books, those smallsized reprints, are the the 82-year-old Montague St. new edifice.

It is unlikely, bebookstore will be included in the thing that has happened in book publishing, he believes. "They are proven books. Flops don't get reprinted," observed Mr. Williams. Among current books "The Rage to Live," by John O'Hara, is his best seller, but in the pocket books everything goesphilosophy, religion, arts and "How to Thin." Pilferers don't give Mr.

Williams much trouble, he admitted. This middle aged spectacled man sits his window below the street level and keeps an eye on his sidewalk book rack. He says he loses about two pocket books a day. Pocket books, which sell for 25 cents and 35 cents, are bought by the tens and twenties by some avid They can sell them back to Mr. Williams for a nickel each.

His resale price for used pocket books is "GOING PLACES?" PHONE MA. 4-6200 FOR IDEAS A.M.-5 P.M. DINNERWARE which solves the breakage problem. Made by the American Cyanamid Company of a synthetic material called "Melmac," the dishes are practically chip and crack proof. Simple in design and priced, the dishware is available in powder blue, moderately tawny buff, sea foam green and golden yellow.

A five-piece setting is priced at $3.95 at Loser's. Mary Haworth's Mail Papa Fears for 'Swears'; Child Wife to in DEAR MARY HAWORTH-My daughter for years old and I don't want her to use swear words or naughty words, but my husband does use such language in her presence. to Since before her birth I have implored him never to use such language within earshot of her, and I feel it in is bad enough for him to talk that way around me but worse to set his child such an example. But now that I have tried every form of persuasion without success I am asking what I should do when Cissy begins using his "bad" words? How can I teach her it is right for daddy but wrong for her? If I try to instill that idea my heart won't be Mary Haworth in it, but surely I mustn't teach her that her father is wrong. Am I silly to let all this bother me, since almost every one swears these days? Shall I close my ears to it when Cissy starts? I feel certain that when she does start it won't her presence.

Weekend Best Buys In Food By ELSA STEINBERGER Food Editor Fish, poultry, including turkey (which is priced at from 49 to 52 cents for the larger birds in the chain stores), lamb for stew, shoulder lamb, plate or navel corned beef, breast or neck of veal, beef kidneys are among the best meat buys for the weekend. A wide range of fruits is now on the market at low and moderate price. The harvesting of the late Fall and Winter varieties of apples, now in full swing, brings a liberal supply of several varieties to town at wholesale prices which are the lowest in a number of years. McIntosh are the most plentiful, but there are large quantities of Northwestern and Rhode Island greenings, as well as Twenty-Ounce, Wolf River, Opalescent, Cortland and Delicious. You may take your pick to suit the purpose for which they are to be used, whether for eating raw, for sauce, pies, baking.

Recent cool nights have colored the fruit. There are. still plenty of peaches, most of the fresh stock coming from western New York, while from some New storage and are available. York pears are moderate in supply while those from California are plentiful. This is the peak of the season for while prunes Italian from the Northwest, prunes York and Pennsylvania are about, too.

Prices for prunes at wholesale are very reasonable which should reflect in the retail price. First grapefruit from Florida is arriving and supplies from Cuba are increasing. Florida is also sending a fairly plentiful supply of avacados. Reasonable prices reflect the plentiful supply of California grapes, but the New York crop is light as a redry sult of spell. the Summer's prolonged.

Among melons you will find a fairly plentiful supply at prices lower than at other times during the season, Cantaloups, Persian, honeydew, casabas, Cranshaw offer a good choice. Moderate quantities of California strawberries are available. Vegetables Among the vegetables you will find a liberal supply of snap beans from local areas and increasing amounts from some of Southern States. Most of the limas now around are from Long Island. The cabbage supply is increasing.

Cauliflower is still light in supply, however. Both bunched and topped carrots are slightly higher in price than a week ago. Golden celery from this State is more plentiful resulting in a sharp drop in wholesale prices. Corn is still about in moderate supply and of good quality. Eggplant is plentiful so should be retailing at bargain prices.

Iceberg lettuce is still on the scarce side but Big Boston and Romaine from nearby farms are in good supply at moderate prices. With a good supply of onions, peppers of all tyes, and a fair supply of cucumbers (although these are variable in quality) you may want to make some pickles as well as to use them in salads and for recipes. cure him, either. C. C.

Don't Show Anxiety DEAR C. good mothers are on the alert to keep their children's vocabularies "clean," but even so, the majority of young children do pick up and experimentally use fragments of rough language not taught in Sunday School. Ordinarily, such experiments are short-lived 1. chino, Edward A. Dumas and Hugo Vianello.

A wedding breakfast was given at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Edward A. Dumas, and was followed by, a reception in the evening the Hotel Margaret. The bride is a graduate of Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School and the bridegroom a graduate of St. John's University.

During the war he served in the armed services as a pharmicists mate. The couple flew to Bermuda for a 10-day honeymoon and will return by steamship. After their trip they will reside at 1823 Nostrand Brooklyn. Carolyn Bulowa's Marriage Made Known Miss Carolyn Bulowa, daughter of Mrs. Paul Bulowa of 244 Covert became the bride of James Edgar Riley, son of Mrs.

Theresa Riley of 326 Covert Saturday, Aug. 27th at St. Patrick's Cathedral. The maid of honor was Miss Audrey Reed. The best man was Thomas McTighe of Flatbush.

The bride is a graduate of Bushwick High School. The bridegroom served in the a Philippines during the war and is now attending St. John's University. After a reception at the Pierrepont Hotel the couple left for California. Lorraine Marshak Fiancee of Mr.

Stoff Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Marshak of 1285 Ocean Parkway announce the betrothal their daughter, Miss Lorraine Marshak, to Sheldon Stoff, of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Stoff Sar-2074 Cropsey Ave.

Miss Marshak is a junior Brooklyn College and Mr. Stoff, an alumnus of New York University, is now attending New York State Institute of Agriculture and Technology. Kay Fitzgerald's Marriage Announced The marriage of Miss Kay Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald of 134 Branton of to Richard Woolf, son of Mr.

Mrs. Harry Woolf Little Neck, took place Sept. 10. The nuptial mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Simansky at the R.

C. Church of St. Therese of Lisieux (The Little Flower). A wedding breakfast and reception followed at the Franklin Inn. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a candlelight satin gown trimmed with chantilly lace and an illusion veil which fell from a cap of seeded pearls.

She carried a prayer book with orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. William Hansen, sister of the bride, acted as matron of Her dress was of aqua chiffon trimmed with lace. (flowers wore and a carried crown an old aqua lioned bouquet of yellow roses. Paul Fitzgerald acted as best man.

William Hansen of Brooklyn and Henry Siegle of Hicksville were ushers. FLYING PANELS Whether it's dinner for two or a special theater date, here is a dress that will make your escort vote you the glamour girl of your set, designed with a rolled collar to frame your face, flattering dolman, sleeves and four flying panels straight from Paris. Gleaming slipper satin or a jacquard taffeta with iridescent bowknot pattern like that shown is suggested. It's easy to make and if your're a newcomer to the sewing ranks you'll need only a few lessons at, your local sewing center. Pattern 4668 comes in sizes 12 to 20.

Size 16 requires yards of 39-inch fabric. Send 25c coins for this pattern to Brooklyn Eagle 53, Pattern 243 W. 17th Manhattan 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number.

A. of son of at Secretary Not Paid to Laugh at Boss' Jokes but She Really Enjoys Them By ELIZABETH LIPS Pert Gloria Dulchin, brighteyed young secretary to radio and television comic Robert Q. Lewis, recommends her job as a sure-fire way to "get a lot of laughs out of life." The brown-haired secretary, who will cast her first vote this Fall, will tell one and all who might be interested that she has realized "my life's ambition." In her office in the CBS building the other day, Gloria confided how she had wanted to be a personal secretary ever since she visited her father's office at the age of four. "Being a personal secretary is wonderful," she said, entary to Robert Q. Lewis is even thusiastically.

"But being secre-) more wonderful." Gloria happens to be the CBS humorist's No. 1 fan. Opening the thousand- odd fan letters the be-spectacled comic gets per day is chore to the young secretary at all. "Why, I wrote to him myself when I was a student at Fort Hamilton High," she said. "He doubts it, but believe me, Contemporary Comment Held Garden in Club Wolfe Show Home By ROTH G.

DAVIS Society Editor Should you have happened into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Christian F. Wolfe at 96 Winthrop St. you would have been impressed by the sight that greeted your eyes.

A large porch and dining room were brilliantly adorned with flowers- a surprisingly large display considering the hot and dry Summer. This was the setting of an informal flower show of the Central Garden Club of Brooklyn: The arrangeAments were featured in the living room. As Mr. Wolfe is chairman of horticulture the accent was on plants and flowers grown by the exhibitors. The committee, Mr.

and Mrs. Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Booke, was well supported by the members of the club. Mrs.

John Squires, Miss Mary Mackey and John Struse had the delightful job, if not sometimes difficult one, of judging the show. THERE WERE FOUR CLASSES: "My Choice," for novices only; "Interpretive Composition," to be captioned by exhibitor (ribbon winners only); "Free for All," and "Horticulture," plants or flowers grown by exhibitor. "My Choice" was won by Mrs. William Germain for her arrangements of yellow chrysanthemum pompons; "Interpretive Composition," by Mrs. Dunham Jones for a composi- SECRETARY GLORIA Robert Q.

Lewis, CBS scripts during a rehearsal. I know just how those feel." Plenty Busy The hazel-eyed. young is currently snowed under with work. Her boss, who has own regular network show also taking over for the Arthur Godfrey. radio and television spots, and young Gloria is ways right there, all 435 minlutes of the programs, checking his scripts and giving him plenty of support in the laugh department.

She schedules appointments in the few minutes' time he has left after shows and conferences. Gloria, who resides at 366 96th St. with her parents, Mr. New Slide Fastener, Designed for Sheer Fabrics, Introduced New and revolutionary Talon's "Seam Thin" which was introduced day at a press luncheon show in the Wedgwood of the Waldorf. Presented by Donahue Corporation, this new was designed expressly in gossamer fabrics.

So thin as to be almost visible, "Seam Thin" is wider than the most delicate yet it is as sturdy as heavier, counterparts and the patented automatic lock, which locks where stops, "Seam Thin" has been DULCHIN stands by as her boss, comedian, checks radio and TV tion called "Sandy Beach," which included sea grasses, a crab, a small wooden boat and fish net; "Free for All," by Mrs. Wolfe for a Guatemala water bottle with chrysanthemums, and "Horticulture," by Mr. Booke for chrysanthemum plants. Mrs. Wolfe's miniature greenhouse won good deal of complimentary comment as well as a gold seal.

The Wolfes had obviously eaten the fruit and planted the seeds in this miniature greenhouse with a double enjoyment. Mrs. Wolfe also received a gold seal for her display of sunflowers in a Swedish vase framed by a shadow box, after the style of the Dutch artist Van Gogh. She also received an award for her fern collection which included Bermuda fern and the rare Hartford fern. MISS ALFARATTA HALE, president of the club, received a seal for her interesting tion of evergreens from Maine.

Mrs. Booke collecalso received a gold seal for her coleus and the guests were much interested in her exhibit of the Passion Flower vine, which was awarded a tricolor seal. Among the other exhibitors were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cummings, Mrs.

Christian Weaver, Mrs. John P. Kaminska, Miss Dorothy Duncan, Miss Amanda Edson and Miss Edna Blatchford. and Mrs. Louis Dulchin, graduated from Fort Hamilton in 1946.

Even in P. S. 104 miss knew already that she would be a secretary. After a comhis mercial course, she came is CBS as a clerk. She worked the advertising department two months, became restless and asked for a change.

Next, al- she was appointed secretary the assistant director of sports, and promptly became a rabid sports fan. But her big moment came his December of 1947. She was asked to take over comic Lewis' secretarial chores at that time, and she still can't get over it. "What a Christmas present!" she exclaimed in reminiscence. signed primarily in the neckline type of fastener, for use down the back, under the arm or as a side placket, where body motion and pressure are likely is to create the greatest strain.

Available at all department and variety stores about Oct. 1, it will come in 23 colors and in lengths from four to 36 inches. Nutrition Note Shorter days of Fall and Wininter, along with rower temperawhich call for heavier its should start may mean that the fea- menting sunshine with vitamin D. Check with your doctor to it find out how much your child de- needs. is and the verboten term child, if the mother into the child's mind anxious displeasure, placidly suggests that expressing oneself, much better.

soon forgotten by the doesn't "drive" the episode by aggressively showing but on the contrary there are "nicer" ways of ways that mother likes Excessive Anxiety In taking that tack you are indicating what is required of Cissy, gently persuading her in the right direction, without condemning dad's performance as a wrong or "shameful" example. And if sometime she comes home to say, "But little Sally down the street says so-and-so, and I heard her mother say it, too, just like her daddy does," then you may take this stand: "Well, I'm sorry about Sally and her mama; I guess nobody ever taught them better, like our mamas did us." So much for how to keep Cissy's vocabulary reasonably pure despite her father's noncooperative attitude. Actually your apprehension is morbidly excessive, and due I think to the fact that you are personally outraged and mortified by your husband's disregard of your sensibilities. In talking so much of what his example will do to his child-and strongly insisting that there's no antidote for it-you are trying with almost hysterical vehemence to make him feel "guilty" about his obstinate refusal to oblige your wishes. M.

H. Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of the Brooklyn Eagle..