The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

EAGLE, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1940 Pach photo JUNE BRIDE John Dibble Jr. is the former Miss Leslie D. Cooney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lupton Cooney of Garden City.

Her marriage to Lieutenant Dibble took place at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Benjamin Prince of Manhattan, formerly of Brooklyn. HELEN WORTH We All Have Job to Keep From Being Depressed; Some Crosses Heavier Than Others Dear Helen Worth-I am writing you in the hope that you may help me to pull out of a depressed frame of mind. I am 26, considered attractive and have a good personality, I am married and have a little boy 4. He has been ill for the past year and a half.

During this time he required constant care. Being so busy with him, I had no time for the few friends I had. Now he is in a hospital for an indefinite stay. find myself quite lonely at times, and wish I could make friends around my own age. I do go to church but the women there are either too much older than I or "the other way round." Would you be kind enough to help me? I will be forever grateful.

Mrs. D. S. Yours an Extra Burden My Dear Mrs. D.

now we all have a job to keep from being You have had an extra burden in your personal anxieties. That you realize this, and are now attempting to do something constructive about it, is a step in the right direction. One word of advice: Stay out in the air and sunshine just as much as you possibly can. There are no better tonics, and our months of sunshine are so few, that it behooves us all to make the best of it. I do hope you will soon feel better, and the dear little boy improve in health.

Letters to you will be forwarded. HELEN WORTH. Four Years of Achievement Dear Helen Worth -One can do many things every day and come to refer to them as routine. However, out of many routine things there develops once in a while something which has come to be quite excellent. I remember how on Sept.

13, 1936, I wrote note which asked for singers any kind of singers to join me in starting a choral society. Six of your readers responded and so the Philharmonic Choir of Brooklyn was born. Remember? Four years have passed. Two of the six "originals" are still regular members. However, approximately 45 have come through the column in four years and now, ending the season on June2, I think it is well to pay public tribute to you and your indispensable enthusiasm through four years when we needed you most.

There has not been a single season beginning in September of each year when with our semi-annual invitation to join us, your seemingly most enthusiastic readers came, were auditioned (without bloodshed) and helped to create the present choir. In September we will be back again inviting your readers to join us. In fact, they could even be accepted now for next season if SCHOOLS and COLLEGES St. John's University Schermerhorm Breeklya, N. Kilkenny-Mott Wedding Will Take Place Saturday Evening in Manhattan Church The marriage of Miss Jean Tillson Kilkenny, daughter of Mrs.

Belle T. Kilkenny of Manhattan and of. Stanley S. Kilkenny of Elizabethtown, N. to Stanton Overton Mott, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Stanton Mott of Manhattan and Shore Meadows, Southold, and formerly of President will take place on Saturday at 8130 p.m. in the Church Mueller -Haight Miss Dorothy Gertrude Mueller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Egon Mueller of 9 McKenna Baldwin, will be married to Robert Seaman Haight, son of Mrs.

Cora T. Haight of 3 Adele Place, Baldwin, at 5 p.m. Saturday in the Lutheran Church, Baldwin. Miss Betty Pinnoch will be maid of the Transfiguration, Manhattan. A small reception will follow at the Adams, 2 E.

86th Manhattan. Miss Kilkenny will have Miss Rosemary Wyman of Glen Ridge, N. as maid of honor and Elaine Russell of Bronxville as flower girl. She will walk down the aisle on the arm of her brother, Stanley S. Kilkenny of honor and the Misses Rita McLeroy, Florence Hunt and Ileen Young Bridesmaides and Barbara Ritch flower girl.

Alton Haight will be best man for his brother and acting as ushers will be George Robert Hutchinson, John Mueller and Grant Farquher. Bachrach: photo WED THIS MONTH-Mrs. Peter Sandfort was, until her marriage, Miss Edythe Nielsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H.

Nielsen of Warwick, N. formerly of Flatbush. You Can Become Best Homemaker On Your Block "Our igloo is the talk of the town since you've been following the Eagle's advice to homemakers." Can our Service Bureau help you? Maybe you'd like to know how to make that shabby, old chair look spruce and new. Send for. our SLIP COVER CHART which gives step by step directions for making a slip cover for an upholstered arm chair which may be adapted to any type chair or couch.

Or perhaps you want to do over the kitchen and are puzzled about a really smart color scheme. We've a chart on KITCHEN COLOR SCHEMES which offers 30 prescriptions for pepping up your culinary laboratroy so it will inspire you to cook like a top flight chef. Lots of our readers are reducing, we know, with the aid of our CALORIE CHART which tells just how many calories lurk in all the everyday foods. Good to have, too, if you're planning balanced meals for the family or want to put some weight on Junior. That well look doesn't just happen.

You've got to plan and scheme to get it. YOUR OWN PERSONAL MAID will prove invaluable to the woman who wants tips on the selection, PRATT INSTITUTE Brooklyn, N. Ryerson St. School of Science and Technology ENGINEERING COURSES Mechanical Candidates Interviewed July 10. Sept.

for September Entrance- -Day Catalos. Army Order Will Dine Tonight and be given in marriage by her mother. Albert R. Latson 3d 1 of Brooklyn will be best man. The ushers will include Giovanni Luzzatto and Van C.

Watton of Brooklyn and Ernest W. Stawitz of Kew Gardens. After wedding trip to Canada the couple will reside in Manhattan. The bride-to-be attended Cornell University where she received her A.B. degree.

She is a member of the Cornell Women's Club of New York and Sigma Kappa sorority. Mott attended the Brooklyn Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School and the Loomis School. He is with the promotion department of CrockerMcElwain Company. Miss Schur Completes Plans for Her Wedding Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Sheehan's Son Will Wed Scarsdale Girl in Ceremony at Beach Club Plans have been daughter of Mr. and Scarsdale, N. for son of Mr.

and on Friday at 4 the Rev. Gerald Cahill completed by Miss Gula-Frances Schur, Mrs. Robert Schur of 25 Montrose her marriage to Joseph Matthew Sheehan Mrs. J. M.

Sheehan of 202 Marlborough p.m. The ceremony will be performed by at Orienta Beach Club, Orienta, N. and will be followed by a reception. Miss Katherine Ferguson will be maid of honor and the Misses Mary Elizabeth Harris, Doris Burgess, Molly Sheehan bridesmaids. Joseph E.

Wilcox will be best man for Mr. Sheehan and the ushers will include James Roach, Walter O'Malley, Barry Edward, Robert Sheehan and Robert Schut. The couple will go to Bermuda on Dr. White Settlement To Have July Benefit The Doctor White Memorial Catholic Settlement Association held a general meeting at Columbus Club yesterday afternoon for the purpose of organizing workers for the production department of the American Red Cross. Mrs.

Peter J. Lorang, president of the association asked the members to spend one day a week at Red Cross Production headquarters as the contribution of the organization to the Red Cross. Mrs. Burton White of the American Red Cross explained the many personal services, necessary, to the aid of the Red Cross in Brooklyn, immediately. Miss Marguerite Boylan, executive secretary of Catholic Charities, presented plans for the Brooklyn division of the National Council of Catholic Women to be organized in the Brooklyn Diocese in the early Fall.

Mrs. Charles Buchner is chairman of arrangements for the association's Summer party at the Huntington Crescent Club on July 31. This benefit is fund of planned the to settle- support the camp ment. Two Girl Scouts from the settlement acted as color guards. Five Red Cross students of the settlement classes will receive diplomas at the presentation at Adelphi Academy on Thursday evening.

A large number of packages were brought in to the meeting for the Catholic Thrift Shop. The Doctor White Settlement Association and the Villa de Sales Convalescent Home share equally in the proceeds derived from the sales of the Thrift Shop. 3 197iB BED BUGS DIE! One thorough application kills all bed bugs and their eggs. Safest, surest, easiest method to use. Famous for 66 years A JD PRODUCT FOR EVERY PEST Governors Island Scene of Event French Art photo TO MARRY--Miss Muriel B.

Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. of 7919 Colonial Road, will be married on Saturday to J. Stanley Carey of 437 75th St.

Mary C. Chapman Chooses June 28 for Bridal Day Miss Mary Campbell Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Chapman of Plandome, will.

be married to James Monroe Mathes son of Mr. and Mrs. James on June 28 at Monroe Mathes Christenwich, Manhasset. The Rev. Charles H.

Ricker will officiate at 4:30 p.m. Miss A. Leon Derby of Wichita, will be matron of honor and Miss Barbara Cooney of Plandome maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Mr. Mathes' sisters, the Misses Mary French, Ruth and Thrift Shop Managers Attend Final Meeting The last meeting of the Brooklyn Thrift Shop was held at Willoughby House yesterday morning.

In the absence of the president, E. T. Munkenbeck, the first 'vice president, Mrs. William C. Bolton, presided.

Those attending the meeting were Mrs. Wililam B. Falconer, Mrs. Charles W. Welch, Mrs.

Stephen Woolsey, Mrs. Herbert Wyman, Mrs. Kenneth B. Smith, Mrs. Frederick M.

Butler, Mrs. Rees Himes, Mrs. Albert Fusco, Miss Dorothy Betts, Miss Lillian Schilling, Miss Katherine Hoch. New Deal in Makeup Well, it's here at last, and high time, too. We mean, of course, the new eye-deal in makeup, one of the neatest tricks we've seen in a long time for the gal who likes her glamour safe, sanitary and streamlined.

It's a new cream mascara, which, besides being tear-proof and sting-proof, comes in a cute little purse-sized vanity that holds brush and tube together, protecting brush from getting soiled and the tube from breaking and ruining the contents of your purse, Gracious Dress That Gives You Slim-Hip Effect Pattern 1971-B Perfectly designed to give the high-busted, slim -hipped effect in which women of the 34-to-46 size range look best, this dress has just enough softness about is to blend beautifully into the Summer scene. Very simple detailing achieves this charming effect detailing that even inexperienced home sewers can easily do, guided by the stepby-step sew chart that comes with the pattern (No. 1971-B). Long darts at the midriff, frilltopped gathered sections, a cool -neckline and classic, paneled skirt, these are the clever tricks of designing that will make you like this dress better than any other in your wardrobe. Shopping, at luncheons, traveling and at afternoon parties for everything except formal occasions, it in, and looks charming.

Silk print, georgette, chiffon and voile are lovely materials for this. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1971-B is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 requires yards of 39-inch material. Send 15.

cents for desired pattern to Brooklyn Eagle Pattern An additional cent is required from. residents of Greater New York in payment of City Sales Tax for Unemployed Relief. Write name, address, size and style number plainly. ADVERTISEMENT Now Amazing Proved Hygienic Protection for Married Women Thousands upon thousands of women have now learned to use a sensational, scientific discovery for hygienic purposes. This boon to womankind is not a poison, yet actually kills germs at contact.

It de called Zonite, and its action is amazing when used in a douche. It instantly kills germs and bacteria on contact, yet it is one douche proved safe--will not harm delicate tissues. And Zonite deodorizesassures daintiness. Helps keep one fresh, clean and pure. So successful has Zonite been that over 20,000,000 bottles have already been used.

Get Zonite from your druggist today. It's surprisingly easy and economical to use. Ideal for feminine hygiene. Follow the simple directions and enjoy proved hygienic protection that you may never have known before. The Military Order of the World War, composed of officers and which originated and sponsors Army Day, will hold its annual dinner at the Officers Club, Governors Island tonight.

Commander Charles Hann Jr. is chairman, and the honor guests and speakers, will be included in the following: Colonel Charles C. Allen, Admiral R. E. Bakenhus, Lieut.

Gen. Robert Lee Bullard, Com. Gilbert Darlington, Admiral Reginald R. Belknap, Baron G. Selmer, Fougner, Judge Irving I.

Goldsmith, Col. Arthur P. S. Hyde, Col. Charles F.

H. Johnson, Philip Johnson, Gen. Paul Loeser, Major Gen. Frank R. McCoy, Col.

Thatcher T. P. Luquer, Dr. Chih Men, Capt. Thomas B.

Richey, Major' Gen. F. W. Rowell, Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Admiral Clark Howell Woodward, Gen.

John F. Madden, Major Knowlton 'Durham, Gen. Arthur 8. Conklin, Admiral Yates Stirling Com. William K.

Vanderbilt, Com. Howland H. Pell, Pelham St. George Bissell, Henry Breckenridge and Adj. Gen.

Ames T. Brown. Spring Luncheon Happy Mathes; Mrs. Harcourt Schultz of New Britian, Mrs. Chester Loomis of West Hartford, and Miss Dede Lowe of A Akron, George Ohio, Nelley of Bronxville will be best man.

The ushers will include Thomas Mathes of Tarrytown; Bertram MacMannis of Larchmont; Harvey Rode of St. Louis; Robert Grant, Richard Jackson, Franklin Jackson and James Cooney of Plandome; Raymond Stotler of Tulsa, and William Webster of Pelham. Skytop Visitors Weekend visitors at the Skytop Club in the Poconos included Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A.

Burger of Mrs. Samuel E. Maires of Brooklyn, Brooklyn, accompanied by her daughter and son-in-law, and Mrs. Walter B. Force of Manhattan; Mrs.

Agnes C. Harper of Jackson Heights, with Mrs. Justine P. Carey of Manhattan; Mrs. T.

A. Howard Miss E. Howard of Flushing and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.

Ettl of Port Washington. Among the local residents who plan Summer vacation at the Lake Placid Club this season are Mr. and Mrs. Matthew S. Sloan, Mr.

and Mrs. William E. Burtis and Miss Lorraine Burtis, Mrs. T. C.

Harden and Miss Jane Harden and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hammitt. Fashion Show Planned A fashion show will be held at the First Hebrew Day Nursery and Neighborhood House of Brooklyn on Thursday by the pupils of the sewing class ranging in age from 8 to 14 years old. Mrs.

Henri Isaacsen, assisted by Mrs. Irving Hander, Mrs. Beatrice Leskquitz and Mrs. Feldmeyer. Hostesses assisting the committee will be Mrs.

Mack Keshen, Mrs. Gustav Kellner and Mrs. Julius Moskin. Mrs. William M.

Moseman entertained at the Pierrepont yesterday with a shower for Miss Irene M. Dooley, who will be married to Groves Barker on July 14. Among those present were Miss Mary Gilvary, Mrs. Harold Berrin, Mrs. Marge Dyer, Mrs.

Fred Hinman and Miss Kathryn Gilvary, EASY TO USE Nobody likes to scrub toilets. It's unnecessary! Sani-Flush does the work for you. Sprinkle in little of this odorless compound twice a week. Follow directions printed on the can. Sold everywhere.

10c and 25c sizes. Sani-Flush CLEANS TOILET BOWLS WITHOUT SCOURING FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY -J. P. DUFFY COMPANY, plaintiff, against FORTY TWELVE CORPORATION, et defendants. Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale.

duly made and entered in this action, bearing date June 3, 1940, I. the undersigned referee. will sell at public auction, by JAMES A. HEANEY auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. on the 28th day of June, 1940, at '12 o'clock noon, the mortgaged premises directed to be sold, described as: ALL those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, bounded and more fully described as follows: BEGINNING at a point on the northwesterly side of 5th Avenue.

distant 102 feet southwesterly from the corner formed by the intersection of the northwesterly side of 5th Avenue with the southwesterly side of 40th running thence northwesterly parallel with 40th Street and part of the distance through a party wall 79 feet inches more or less to a point where the same would be intersected by a line drawn parallel with and distant 102 feet southwesterly from the southwesterly side of 40th Street to the land now or formerly of Delaplaine: thence southerly along the aforementioned land 110 feet 4 inches more or less to the northwesterly side of 5th Avenue. and thence northwesterly along the northwesterly side of 5th Avenue 23 feet 10 inches more or less to the point or place of beginning. BEGINNING at a point on the southwesterly corner of Broadway formed by the Intersection of the southeasterly side of Eastern Parkway and the southwesterly side of Broadway: running thence southeasterly along said side of said Broadway dis- The Nassau Presidents Association held its Spring luncheon on Friday at the South Shore Yacht Club, Freeport. Mrs. Glenn C.

Pettit presided. The program included American folk dances by members of the Farmingdale Women's Club, announced by Mrs. William Schwendler and accompanied by Mrs. Robert L. Hall; Elizabeth Andrew, soloist, accompanied by Mrs.

Hilda Brown, and Mrs. Frank bleday, who spoke. on "Famous Authors I Have Known." Guests of honor were Mrs. Walter Hood, founder; Miss Abigail Leonard of Farmingdale, Mrs. Forduce Dietz, president of the Long Island Federation, and Mrs.

Loring Jones, president of the Fortnightly Club of Rockville Centre. Installation Today The annual luncheon and installation of the Free Nurses Institute, was held in' the St. George Roof of the Hotel St. George today. More Mrs.

I. than H. 300 Degenshein people attended, chairman of the day, assisted by Mrs. C. A.

Levitan and a large committee. The Free Nurses Institute is a nonsectarian charitable organization which was organized 14 years ago. Its officers are Mrs. K. S.

Grundfast, president; Mrs. S. E. Bengelsdorf, vice president; Miss Beatrice Smith, executive secretary, and Mrs. H.

N. Leventhal, Ruth Warters, who installed the officers of the institute, was a guest speaker at the luncheon, as was Judge Cordelius F. Collins. Mrs. Dora Michaels was the toastmaster.

Those who have personal problems on which they seek advice or who have had experiences which may help others are welcome here. Address Helen Worth, Brooklyn Eagle, using one side of paper only. they wanted to apply-which is entirely up to them. The important thing is, however, that you did not hesitate to write regularly of your faith in the Philharmonic Choir and now at least a small we are about to say that your faith was not in vain. Thank you so much, DIRECTOR.

May Continued Success Be Yours My dear Director--A May basket in June--how very nice! Why shouldn't one encourage those who are gifted and who are certain to succeed? That this happens to be the channel through which you have been helped 1s my good fortune. Your letter is printed now because so many persons find that daylight saving gives them more timi for appointments such enterprises. you and your group continue for many years to give Joy to the world by your efforts. Letters from those interested will be forwarded. HELEN WORTH.

Seeks Fellowship Dear Helen Worth-I have recently come to Brooklyn, and although I have established my own home, I have few friends and would like to become acquainted with ladies over 40 for companionship and to take trips into the country, etc. H. S. Letters forwarded. HELEN WORTH.

Mrs. W. Lee Gwynne of Hewlett was hostess last week at her home Leeward in Pembroke, Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur E. Palmer who flew down to Bermuda on the Clipper, are spending their wedding trip at the Ping Cottage in Paget. Mrs. Palmer, who is the former Miss Julia Cunningham Reed, 1s the daughter of Mrs. Lansing Reed of Windy Mill, Cold Spring Harbor, and the late Mr.

Reed. Also among the local guests in Bermuda are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Benton of Brooklyn, who are at Cambridge Beaches, Somerset.

Miss Elvira M. Goddard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H.

Goddard of 136 83d has returned from West Point, she spent June Week at the Military Academy. Miss there, Goddard is a senior at St. Joseph's Invitations have been issued for a cocktail party and exhibition to be given at the Knoedler Galleries for the benefit of Allies War Relief tomorrow. The exhibition, is comprised of masterpieces loaned by important collectors of this country and Canada, many of which have never been seen publicly in this country before. They will be on view through June 29.

Miss Judith Rubinstein of Brooklyn, president of the University of Pennsylvania' Chapter of Sigma Delta Tau sorority, will represent her unit at the sorority's national convention in Omaha, June 22 to 25. Protestant Big Sisters Meeting Held Yesterday A meeting of the Protestant Big Sister Council was held at the Spencer Memorial Presbyterian Church yesterday, with the president, Mrs. William Paine, presiding. The Rev. John E.

Cannon, pastor of the Union Baptist Church, had charge of the devotional period. Mrs. Albert Firman, recording secretary; Mrs. Augustus J. Keenan, treasurer; Mrs.

Lloyd E. Larson, chairman of membership; Miss Barbara Jack, superintendent of the Children's Court work, and Mrs. Eugene Hanet, chairman of the ways and means committee, gave reports of the various activities. The speaker of the afternoon was Miss Della Vander Sloot, representing the European Christian Mission, who gave a talk on "The Gospel in War Torn Europe" and showed colored slides of various countries. Mrs.

William R. Hopkins, chairman of hospitality, was assisted by the women of the Greene Avenue Baptist Church. Those on the reception committee were Mrs. G. Schenck Van Siclen, chairman; Mrs.

Robert H. Phyfe, co-chairman; Mrs. Fenwick White Ritchie, honorary president; Mrs. Joseph Milld, Miss Agnes V. Williams, Mrs.

John B. Robertson, president of Kings County W. C. T. Miss Harriet Deshons, Mrs.

Harry M. Kidder and Mrs. Theodora Beatty. care and storing of her clothes to achieve that sleek, band boxy effect. To order any one of these charts, simply send 3 cents stamp or coins (DO NOT SEND STAMPED ENVELOPE), to Woman's Editor, Brooklyn Eagle, Brooklyn, N.

Y. The Original KOEMMELE'S FUNERAL CHURCH Your Every Wish Respected Modern Chapels 1230 BUSHWICK Br. Hancock Phones FOxcroft 9-4305 GLeamore 2-6575 Mr. and Mrs. William R.

Drury (Betty Bartholomew) of 48 S. Oxford St. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James R.

Bartholomew at Wellfleet, Cape Cod, Mass. Convenient to EVERYTHING! (15 Near I. minutes R. T. and B.

M. T. Subways to Wall St.) and a short walk churches, from the Park, Library, Museum, shops and schools. One Plaza Street has truly unrivaled location. 3 AND 4 ROOM Corner Apartments Cross Ventilation Fireproof building: 24-hour elevator hall service; newest appointments.

Summer Rental Schedule in Effect ONE PLAZA STREET At Grand Army Plaza Cheries Partridge Reel Estate Representative at Agent the Building MYLES LEVINSON, Referee. de6 11 13 18 20 25 FORECLOSURES tant 128 feet inches; thence southwesterly 44 parallel with said Eastern Parkway feet 9 inches to the northerly side of Somers Street: thence southwesterly along the northerly side of said Somers Street 260 feet 9 Inches to the southeasterly side of Eastern Parkway, and thence northeasterly along said southeasterly side of EastParkway 215 feet inches to the corner, the point or place of beginning. Dated, June 6, 1940. ORA COPEL, Referee. JOHN E.

BLEIBTREY, Attorney for Plaintiff, 66 Court Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. je6-6t SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY -HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION, plaintiff, against MARY et defendants. SAMUEL B.

Plaintiff's Attorney, 475 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Pursuant to Judgment dated the 27th day of May, 1940, and duly entered the 29th day of May, 1940, 1 will sell at public, auction, by G. McMAHON, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real EState Exchange, 189 Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of at Kings. City and State of New York, 12:00 o'clock noon on the 27th day of June, 1940, the mortgaged premises directed to be sold, situated in Kings County, City of New York, on the southerly side Lefferts Avenue, the forty-five feet (45') easterly from southeasterly corner of Letferts Avenue and Albany Avenue, being twenty-five feet (25') wide front and rear depth of one hundred ten feet (110') on each side. and as more particularly described in said judgment.

Said premises are known as 646 Letferts Avenue, Brooklyn. New York. Dated. June 4th, 1940..