The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

BROOKLYN IAGLE, APRIL 8, 1949 21 Wh at CD pnit'iiinwimiinnMf For the Woman With a Flair for Youth oaeuu Gadgets Galore Found at Sam's WHITE SPUN RAYON jacket with polka dot collar and cuffs matches the underscoring dress for young matrons pictured below. Navy, brown or black with white dots, sizes Wi to 22V'2. $29.95, at By MARGARET MARA Joan N. McNamara Will Be Wed June 4 Heaven is just around the corner on Myrtle Ave. for the gadget-lover.

A few doors off Washington Sam's Hardware Stote, "House of a Million Articles," has four floors of mer chandise and six days a week the outdoor display is greater than most stores of its kind have on their helves. Mr. and Mrs. William McNamara of 3420 Clarendon Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Joan Nichols McNamara, to Edward Repetti, son of Benedict Repetti of 1915 Iflil i IUU WOUIU IIUI1K. Uldl dUUUl nail llie IIICll Avenue H.

in Brooklyn were human magnets the way Sam's attracts them. The store is continuously jammed with customers and the liftlifttlli'' 1 i lines are three and four deep outside. will act as best man. Mr. Perl-man served with the navy Sea-bees overseas during the war.

Drbra itch's Engagement Announced Miss McNamara was graduated from the Katharine Gibbs School and attended Columbia University. Mr. Repetti attended Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, and Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. Mr. Repetti "We have everything from a needle to an PIP anchor.

We have collar buttons, shoe buttons and lawn mowers and every kind of machin Announcement has been made ists tools, explained Joe Lnarop one ot ine nerved with the United States, by Mr. and Mrs. Murray Schon three owners. The store was founded in 1921 by Sam Charop, a relative of Joe, and Herbert Stein and Nathan Eidel who now run the business. Army in the European theater I stein of 1504 Ocean Ave.

of the of action for three years. engagement of their daughter, The wedding will take place Miss Debra Jacobovitch, to on 4. Leonard Dressier, son of Mr. lM and Mrs. Nat Dressier of Bos- Rhoda Greenberg ton Masg Will Wed Tomorrow Tne prospective bride is Miss Rhoda Greenberg, riaugh-' studying at Brooklyn College ter of Mr.

and Mrs. Sidney at evening sessions. Mr. Dress- Creenfterg of 508 Williams serfved9Iin 6 iCorps for 2V2 years and is at- Unusual items in Sam's are gas mantles, Mcagaret oil lamps and ice creepers. They have every Mara tool required by a hobbyist whether he favors model planes or model trains and many doctors and lawyers are regular customers The handyman-around-the-j house gets his paint and plumb Max Kay whose job is watcher outside.

When a customer picks up a bolt, a door hinge or other Hui ue niduieu luuiuiiuvv tending the College of the City ing supplies there and the home in reiimaii, son 01 an item from the rows of boxes, of New York in the evening. The wedding will take place in October. Carol Jane Adler and goes into the store to have and Mrs. Isie Perlman of 197 New Lots Ave. The ceremony in the Little Temple of Beth Jacob will be performed by the Rev.

Jacob Altman, who also married Mr. and Mrs. Green-beo. Following a reception the couple will leave for a honeymoon in Washington, D. C.

Married Yesterday Miss Carol Jane Adler, daugh-j ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Adler gardener can buy the seeds and garden tools at Sam's. Here's Jimmy Hyman Bass is the store's locksmith, known around Borough Hall as "Jimmy Valentine," he frequently is called out by the police to rescue a child locked in a bathroom. Once he was summoned to open a car door.

The owner had lost his car keys and a tiny infant was locked inside. There are 18 salesmen in of Woodmere and 12 E. 86th St. i Manhattan, and granddaughter. of George Cohen of the Hotel it wrapped, Max presses a button that rings Just inside the door.

A salesman immediately intercepts the customer. Max rings once for each item the customer carries. If he has two items the bell rings twice. Customers hearing the bell as they enter the door, look underfoot, believing they have stepped on a push button. Max also spots pilferers.

The store loses many dollars worth of goods every week to the light-fingered. Lpon their return they will Georg Brooklyn, was mar-at Shef held Ave. ried to Daniel Rich- ay The maid of honor will be Eleanor Perlman, sister of the bridegroom. Melvin Levinson AFTERNOON DRESS (above) is soft gray with deeper gray and electric blue print. Draped shoulder and hip bows are lined with taffeta lor crisp effect.

Ladycraft frock at Loeser's priced at $25. A CAPE COLLAR feminizes an otherwise strictly tailored one-button closing suit (above). Available in sizes I6V2 to in black, navy, gray, toast as well as beige. Priced at $59.95 at Lane Bryant, Brooklyn. Elizabeth M.

Leach Sam's, all specialists. Most unique among the employes is Becomes Betrothed John F. Leach announces the ard Goodman, former navy lieutenant (j.g.) in the Pacific, son of Harry S. Goodman of Kew Gardens. The ceremony was performed in the Cottage of Hampshire Manhattan, by Rabbi Judah Cahn.

A dinner followed. Mrs. Norman A. Lish (Joan Adler) was matron of honor for her sister. Robert Good-kind was best man, and ushers were Norman A.

Lish, Arthur Marx Dr. Morton Lazarand Everett Goodman. After a wedding trip to Miami Boro's First Nutrition Clinic Opens engagement of his sister, Miss Elizabeth M. Leach of 205 Wind No Donuts for Gray Lady Who Served Hundreds; Now Runs Mobile Library sor Place, daughter of the late brackets. Miss Regina Burke.

ment in overcoming nutritional deficiencies, as well as the knowledge of good food which will help to develop good food associate superintendent of schools, in charge of elementary Mr. and Mrs. David E. Leach, to Thomas P. McGeeney son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas P. McGeeney of 7027 Ridge Crest eyes are a lively hazel which By ELIZABETH LIPS Doughnuts are one item you'll hange to dark green, depend I Beach the couple will live at Terrace. ing on what color sne is habits at the early age at which it is most effective. Already the city's health services have done By KLSA STEIXBKRGER Food Editor A new milestone has been reached in the promotion of good health in the opening on Wednesday of Brooklyn's first Nutrition Clinic.

This is the second clinic of its kind in the city, under the Department of Health, the first, being in the Lower East Side District Health Miss Leach is a graduate of i London Terrace, Manhattan. St. Francis Xavier Academy and The bride was graduated from Television Fan a great deal to spread health information, as was demon the CLF. Young Secretarial Penn Hall, Chambersburg, School. Mr.

McGeenev is a and her fiance from Northwest- On Tuesdays she does her marketing for a week and does her own housework in the four- graduate of Peekskill Military Academy and is a senior at Col never be served in the home of Mrs. Hazel E. Buegeleisen, vice chairman of the Brooklyn Red Cross Gray Lady Service. "I just hope that. I'll never have to look at another doughnut in my life," said the vivacious Red Cross volunteer the other day as she recalled the countless "mountains and education, and Mrs.

Elizabeth Bussing, chairman of the coordinating committee on nutrition, spoke on the interest of the school and the housewife in this effort for better health through well-selected fool. About Plans General diagnosis Is a part of the plan for patients who must be referred, by appointment, through their physician, members of the school health board, welfare agencies, the department of health and similar Center. 311 E. 25th Manhat ern University. He is with his father in Radio Productions.

Miss Julia Snow Honored at Shower A surprise bridal shower was gate University. He served three years with the Marine Corps. tan. The new nutrition clinic in the Red Hook Gowanus room apartment at '480 E. 21st St.

In the evenings she now has time to spend with her husband, Harry, she knits a complete wardrobe for herself while Health Center, 250 Baltic given to Miss Julia Snow at is the first to he opened tnis year (four more are to follow), and unique in that it will also listening to the radio or watch strated in part by the fact that in the last year when the birth record in the borough was extremely high, 57,000, the rate for infant mortality and maternal deaths, was the lowest on record. -Speakers Dr. Harry S. Mustard, Commissioner of Health, spoke of the important strides that the knowledge of nutrition has made in eliminating such dramatic phases of poor food habits as occurred when pellagra and beriberi were prevalent among large groups. He emphasized the importance of having Dr.

Norman Jolliffee "pre-eminent be used in flie training of stu agencies. Patients will receive a general medical examination, ing tne television. Ana sne finds time to play man jong with friends every now and then. the home of Miss Vera Crane, ,505 12th recently. Miss Snow will be married to Andrew Tedtsen of 331 -8th St.

on i.lune 4 at All Saints Protestant Episcopal Church. Anna MrDermntt dents of the Long Island College of Medicine. mountains" of sinkers she handed out during the war. But she has definitely not had her fill of volunteer work with the Brooklyn Red Cross. Many's the time she worked around the clock during the war years and seven days a week at that.

She joined the Gray Ladies Monday is hubby's "night Presiding at. the opening ceremonies was Dr. Jessie B. Aron- out." That's when Harry, a son, district health officer, Red ieutrnant colonel in the State To Wed June 12; Feted Miss Anna McDermott of 873 Hook Gowanus Health Center. In the absence of John Cash- Guard, attends staff meetings at the 5th Division Ipn vpara nan wVion Hroat "Prit.

more, norough president, Empire Boulevard was guest ain was at and knpw as nutrition is a branch of medicine, and treatment is impos-sible without a complete record. Further examination includes a check of diet, laboratory tests and determination of nutrients in the blood and urine. Reports will be sent to the referring agent or treatments will be given. Chest x-ray is included. The clinic will be in charge of Dr.

Robert W. Hillman, instructor of clinical medicine, Long Island College of Medi- Young in appearance, she ad Joseph Schmalacker, his secretary, presented his speech in mits that she has ceieoratea her silver wedding anniversary. which Cashmore called atten-l'" h's as director of tion to the imnortance of bureau of nutrition. Dr. 'A -war J-'x 'p 8 4 I was a child bride," she clinic.

Jolliffe outlined the services of the clinic as one for all, that there was plenty of work to be done." She also served in the Motor Service and at'fhe blood donation center at Jewish Hospital, before the blood bank was established at Red Cross headquarters. Throughout most of the war she was in charge of 70 Gray Ladies at smiles with pretty elusiveness of honor at a bridal shower given by her sorority sisters on Sundav at the home of Miss Ellen McPeak, 536 18th St. Miss McDermott, a graduate of the Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School, will be married to Robert Foxton also of Brooklyn, on, June 12 at St. Matthew's Church. Through its services, the chil- Mrs.

Hazel Buegeleisen wards where they get the pa at any question about her age. dren and mothers of the with emphasis on the "The first 10 years of out nugh will have the, benefit of school child and mothers, es- tients to participate in group cine, and assistant in medicine the latest information and freat-lpecially in the lower-income at Brooklyn Hospital. singing. marriage I never had a store cake in my house," she re calls. "But during the war when Harry was busy with the Fort Hamilton She is also booth chairman for Brooklyn Heights, where there are now 40 booths in pub lie buildings.

State Guard and I was on 21-hour call, we rarely ate at Members of the Harbor Patients phians met at the home of Mrs. Now she is chairman of the William A. Taylor of 8801 Ladies at Brooklyn State Road on Monday for a lunch-jHospital. where volunteers in LI -f College Boy Asks Gill JJaworth i mad Jo Univesi(y fof Vfaif Mrs. Buegeleisen spends one am home.

We left notes for each other." day a week at her desk at Red a Cross headquarters, 57 Wil Once, when he sent a messen eon. Guests of honor were Mrs. Avis Benedict and Mrs. Mark Wolin. gray maintain a rolling library and practice musical therapy by bringing a mobile piano to the loughby St.

And it's the one day that she doesn't wear her natty ger with a note, the boy asked Elizabeth M. Leach for "Mrs. Buegeleisen, the gray- gray uniiorm. Alter ten years DEAR MARY HAWORTH I have been to a fraternity weekend at a New university by a very nice boy of very family. I have discussed the invitation haired lady." But there's nary it's a treat to get out of it." she says.

But gray is obvious a grav strana in ner auourn- lighted brown tresses. Conh ly her favorite color. On the (lay she was interviewed by the I Tiny Tim Members Meet New Manager ommm empomm Eagle reporter she was wear enu ing a gray short-sleeved silk blouse and maroon skirt. A By RL'TH C. DAVIS triple strand of pearls hugged Society Editor her throat.

The Tiny Tim Society is always doing nice wore a new almond and black print with a chapeau of beige maline. Assisting them were Miss Ida Louise Bainbridge and Mrs. Dilworth. And aiding in serving were Mrs. J.

Hunter Lack, presidenf of the society; Mrs. Charles R. Eraser, cu. i t. i 1 1 1 1 The industrious Red Cross volunteer was well named her things, inis society, which is the women with my parents, who have given their consent, and Miles (the hoy) has been told that I may go.

Recently, however, I mentioned the invitation to another boy who works in a nearby store, and when I told him I was going, he said he had never suspected me of being such a "heinous" person. When I asked what he meant, he said that the fraternity parties are very immoral and that Miles couldn't have thought very much of me to invite txiliary of the House of St. Giles the Cripple, continually doing and paying for things at a. cmcny auu wrs. ueorge luuiei.

GMms Marriage Corn Fritters with Bacon Grilled Tomatoes Celery and Olives Custard Pie Corn Fritters with Bacon 1 No. 2 can whole kernel corn, drained 2 eggs, separated 1,2 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons milk 2 tablespoons flour (i crisp bacon strips i-ieceumg me tea, a Drier meeting was neiu nhaca Annonnced Ihe hospital, located at Brooklyn Ave. and Presi Lid dent St. This week, however, they did some thing for the staff they gave a tea party. Miss Ella Gertrude Gleim, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Gleim of 90-21 107th Richmond Hill, was married to Alexander son nf Christian Andreassen of 827 at which further plans were made of the society's annual theater party, which will be held on April 25, when the members and their friends will attend a performance of Jose Ferrer in "The Silver Whistle" at the Biltmore Theater, Manhattan The orrnim alcn n-ill n-iMn a Mix corn, slightly beaten egg He knows the social life of fraternity men in both the East and Middle West; he has three sisters, is engaged to be married, and his views on a fraternity weekend are illuminating. He says he is not "pro-fraternity," meaning that he feels no urge to defend the fraternity system; but he scouts the idea that fraternity weekends are pagan revels. He grants that the situation may include some immoral persons who contrive opportunity to misbehave, but in general (mark this) "the tendency is to invite girls who make the best impression on the highest level." Kind Who Gets Invited The hospitality program is always built around a lavish formal dinner dance, with faculty bigwigs chaperoning. The schedule preceding and following this major event always includes sightseeing, maybe a tea at the fraternity house or main college building with the college head present or presiding athletic events or a campfire feast, social calls at local homes where the student-host is special friend, etc.

For the rest, the girls stay overnight, quite respectably, at the girls' dormitory or sorority houses, at a co-ed college; or under the roof of faculty couples or other "correct" patrons of the school, at a male university. The general idea, says my friend, is to show the girls every courtesy, including protection from gossip. So it seems Miles' invitation is an honor and a compliment, and that your critic is trying, jealously, to pretend more worldly knowledge than he has. M. H.

Mary Hauorth counsels through her col-imn, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care oj Brooklyn Eagle. volks. salt, milk and flour Mary Haworfh jt was a welcome diversion for the doctors, muses and other members of the staff. The tea also proved to be a special occasion, lecause it was attended by the new manager, UT.

Crane Lyon, and his wife and gave the mests as well as the members of the Tiny Tim small bridge party on April 19 in the Fold in stiffly beaten egg me to such an event. He went on to say that these fraternity rooms of the hospital. i ici lau iuv.a, N. Y. The Rev.

Dr. William Dodds officiated. Society an opportunity to get acquainted. weekends consist of wild parties, and that the girls are allowed to stay overnight at the fraternity houses; also that the chaperones don't have any specific rules for governing the girl whites. Drop by tablespoonfuls in hot bacon fat and cook over moderate flame until golden brown.

Turn and brown on other side. Serve at once with crisp bacon strips. Yield: 6 servings. It also was nice to see some of the trustees Mrs. William Chappell was matron of honor and the bride's niece, Georgia Ann Gleim, was flower girl.

A reception followed at the nresent ana noted enjoying themselves hatting with the members were Clarence M. fcrnst. Arthur H. Huene and Chester A. Allen.

Clinton Hotel, Ithaca. L. Both Mr. and Mrs. Andreas- MutntlOn Note The tea table, which was prettily decorated kith Spring flowers, including forsythia, was resided over by Mrs.

A. C. Dilworth and Mrs. William C. Bowman.

POTPOURRI Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Crawford and their son, Hamilton Crawford of 178 8th Ave. are spending ten day at The Homestead, Hot Springs, Va. Mrs.

Walter J. Biggs was fcostess at a reunion tea for the Class of '42 of the Packer Collegiate Institute at her home, 22 Carman Hempstead, recently. About 15 members of the class were present. Miss Gladys B. Penner of 504 8th Ave.

arrived in Bermuda recently, having sailed on the Queen of Bermuda of the Furness-Bermuda Line. She is staying at the Princess Hotel in Hamilton. Have you noticed the letter envelopes used by the Central Garden Club? They have the forsythia plant stenciled on them. The forsythia has been Central Garden Club's flower since May, 1947. For good red blood and energy, iron, calcium and copper are of importance.

In order that the body may fully use the iron, a -goodly portion of calcium and a small amount of copper must be included in the guests' behavior. Nqw I am in a serious quandary, because I like Miles very much and he has never giver me any cause to think ill of him or to feel distrustful. I have always thought that if a girl has good morals and sticks to her principles, she may go anywhere and suffer no loss of reputation. Please advise me. L.

D. Moderate View From Inside DEAR L. I have just been talking with a fraternity man, 2fi, veteran of four years' army duty, who has had experience in two universities, in process of for a highly specialized profession. MRS. CORNELIUS LEWIS KELLEY was sen received their master degrees from Columbia University.

The bride received her B.S. from Cornell, where she was a research associate in food and nutrition. Professor Andreassen is a graduate in civil engineering of Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn. He is as- 'irhairman of the day, with Mrs. Cord A.

Meyer flS her co-chairman. And they were in tune same meal. An easy and pleasant way to be sure of this is by with the Spring decorations Mrs. Kelley was in a black frock which was appliqued with sistant professor of theoretical serving cresserts made with roses and daisies. Her pink all-flowered hat and applied mechanics at and molasses which com sylvania State College.

bines all three minerals. with veiling drew many comments. Mrs. Meyer.