The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

BROOKLYN EAGLE, MAR. 9, 1953 TP "TT" "7" (7 TV 1 New Toys Stress Interest, Educational Value n' cl rv L- SPELLING IS TAKING THE SPOTLIGHT in the new parlor game craze. Here two youngsters try out Keyword, by Parker a new combination of crossword puzzle and word building technique that's full of surprises. BLACKBIRDS HOP OUT of this big pie. as the music box inside plays the appropriate nursery rhyme one of the new thrills in musical toys.

FOUR DIFFERENT KINDS OF HOUSES can be built out of one set cf blocks in this new kit for young architects featuring changeable blocks. ALUMINUM castings are used to give this new. style in hook and ladder trucks extra durability. features add realistic efficiency. I I mmLiving in Brooklyn oae 'Mi They Sold Those Boro Gills Promenade Miss Sandra A.

Turin High Button Shoes 1 Weds Mr. Wassermaniye' LiVenis iNow jusi a uivaui Miss Sandra Alexandra Turin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henry Turin of 082 E. 2th was married yesterday to Rj. Kl-IZ HKTH LIPS By MARGARET MARA Grand St.

in Williamsburg is a wide thoroughfare. A half-century ago it was one of the main stems and a big shopping center. On Saturday nights throngs jostled along the sidewalk? and the stores were jammed. Today thecs. is plenty of room for pedestrians and the shopping center has riuceturt Ther" r.nd the washerman, sun 01 Mr.

ana mis. namuei assevman 01, 'h the last strain of the 941 Hoe Kronx, in temple Aliavatn Miolom. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi: A. A. Steinbach.

I New York State University "W'hiffenpnof Song" in their ears, many a Brooklyn campus Jill was back in class today, struggling with irregular French verbs and sundry other academic problems. But if Social Science has ab- and is a dental hygienist now connected with the Department The bride, escorted by her father, wore a gown of white nylon tulle and Chantilly lace. Her fingertip length silk tulle solutely no appeal, it's because: list 0f the Brooklyn girls who of Health in Brooklyn. Mr. melted away.

A reader suggested that I take a look at the changes over there and particularly at an old family shoe store that is regarded as a landmark. the girls are still recuperatingattended. and the names of Wasserman is an alumnus of from another kind of social; their colleges. Thev are Klise mm veil was attached to a cap of the same university, pleated tulle, embroidered with After a wedding trip to Ber-seed pearls, and she carried a muda the couple will reside in science, or mavbe we should, Z. Glynn.

Marymount College; say art. The art of being en-j, loan Message, Mount Holvoke: In a 100-year-old building at 245 Grand Bender's Shoe Store, opened more than 70 Pible covered with white or- Brooklyn. years ago, and little changed, is still operated Betty Mcskin. We 1 1 1 ey. Joanne Noble, Mount Holvoke; Joyce Shci'van, a a Frances Tompson, Vassar; by a Bender.

True, a neon sign gleams on the outside LATEST AID TO YOUNG CAREERS is this searchlight truck. copied from the type used by movie and television producers to cover night locations. Roberta J. Zimmer's Belrothal Announced Mrs. Henrietta Zimmer of 1 chids, lilies of the valley and pink sweet peas.

Miss Elise Cohn of Wood-mere was maid of honor. Victor Balitzer was best man. The bride is an alumna of and the original oil lamps have been succes Jefferson Rockville chanting young things at the two big proms which pinnacle the social season at Eastern schools. But the Junior Promenades at Yale and Princeton last Friday night were only part of it, for the gay collegiate' capers actually got under, way at cocktail parties Friday afternoon and continued right up till the last train returned the pretty young things to their own college campuses last night. sively replaced by gas and electricity, but the store fixtures are much the same and there are four rows of chairs numberins about a Centre, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Nancy Miller Grimm, Middle-burg: "Ann Durner, Vassar; Mount Hoi-yoke; Myrnk Leventhal, Brooklyn, and Judith R.

Ubitz, University of Vermont. Child Care Roberta Joan Zimmer, to Alex de Joia, son of Emil de Joia of Meadville, and the late Mrs. de Joia. An Autumn wed hundred. Margaret Mara The floors are worn and splintered and the shelves and counters are mellowed with the years.

One old fixture remaining is the wheel-mounted ladder on runners, that fascinating mode of transportation of the shoe clerk whrtl ding is planned Miss Zimmer. dauehter of kelecing shoe boxes from the 1 tiers fit shelves. "nolirp" shops thoo hin.hr.-. the late Louis Zimmer, received Lively Program. her bachelor's degree from; As in previous) years, the Syracuse University School oC'Boola Boola" boys were insist-Journalism in 1932.

She that the Yale festivities are The Benders in Williamsburg began with George Bender, hooks. And thev also president of the Independent! more social because tney, av was a custom bootmaker in Ger-lhave many old riKtonws for tract more couples wan tne many. His son, riiilip. founded thev esneciallv stock Courtesy Is Taught By Example By BELLAH FRANCE, R.N. Q.

I'm widow. My hot) 'can't seem to learn hotu to be respectful to me and other grownups. How can I track hhn courtesy? Mrs. M. K.

vici-kid high shoes. the Grand St. store and grandson, Harold Philip Bender, is Students Association, a member of the campus leaders organization and of Theta Sigma Phi, women's professional journalism hnnnrarv society She affair at Old Nassau. Rut the Princeton lads and their- gals were getting even with robust renditions of one of their favO- the present proprietor. Congress Gaiters Two Crises Bender's has been jolted twice in its history, Harold Bender told me.

is assistant women's editor of rite songs, extoling that vicious the Nassau Review-Star, tiger which eats up ale The evolution from Congress ville Centre, and is studying: D03 s- Gaiters and high button shoes to oxfords for men and wedgies The first time was when the Williamsburg Bridge was Many of the Yale prom dates attended the traditionally com- open toe shoes for ladies for her master's degree in Edu cation at Columbia University. 5 1 jopened and trade evaporated marks the history of Bender' A. Whenever requesting help with a child problem always altpnfleH Mliea ul" allu "iiiutrn- There is history, too. in the from the shopping centers of Her fiance ghenv College Meadville. Pa l10of concert and the drama' ive the age of a boy or girl.

L. Lehr Maarice it souvenirs given to shoe buyers. tlle community. Trolley rides 'Way hack, there were school across the bridge were three for children, presented fr a nickel, so shoppers took groups presentation ot jean information make; Anouilh's daring French com- jIlle t0 ive a niore McMaster University, Hamil ton, Ontario. Mrs.

Leonard Wasserman eoy loiomoe. Luupirs answer. didn't arrive at the prom much, -nat' js As 1 before midnight, and left by; conesv )s suln a in. for tbp fraternity houses i 1 til dl I NEW FOR HOBBYISTS is this all plastic hobby kit with 60 numbered pieces which reproduces the General, a famous Civil War locomotive. This is the first of a series of early American transportation hobby kits to retail at $1.29.

All toys pictured previewed at the current toy manufacturer's 15th American Toy Fair. which gave after-hours dances, others that they enjoy being ommen empomm followed by breakfasts. Brooklyn Girls From New Haven comes a with us. It must come from a Continued on Following rage when school shops were pur-lnclr money over to the bar-chased in the early Fall. The Sain stores on Delancey cn little boxes contained one pen-Manhattan's East Side, cil, one wooden pen holder and I "We celebrated the opening a small eraser.

Some of the of the bridge in Williamsburg boxes had a yellow, six-inch with bands playing. We should have paraded with hearses," Now, children are given lolIi-Lsaid Mr. Bender, pops, toy balloons and comic! The second blow, which hit books. stores only, occurred a Souvenirs for grownup eus-jfew decades back, when women tomers, sentimentalists remem-jabandoned high shoes for her, button hooks, shoe pumps and oxfords, horns and extra shoe laces. "The change came Currently, Bender's hands overnight," revealed Mr.

Ben-out packets of "and we were stuck with Age Diiference No Bar to Love Hias Meeting The Long Island Chapter of the Hias Women's Division will meet on.s.Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Henry Gussack, 13S-0fi 78th Road. Kevv Gardens. Dr.

Florence Freed- DEAR A. W. I believe this Is a great love story, unfolding beautifully, with a special integrity that partakes of the honest individuality of the two principal characters. In Ralph's mind and heart you are dream- DEAR MARY HA WORTH Last night I promised' lex marry a lad whom I baby-tended 33 years ago. He is 10 years my junior.

Ralph's family and mine were country neighbors, 'ffh'ere wore six man will review "Alwavs the uut's lMe 1Hmes ani, shelves filled with high Young Strangers" by Carlthe 1TIPn a l10l'ket PPnc'n with 'shoes. The stores couldn't get Sandburg. a hullet convenient forjrid of them. Some stores dialing the telephone. burned the shoes in the furnace BUY V.

S. SAYINGS STAMPS i Bender's is one of the few re-j and others sold them to cos- AND BONDS maining shoe stores that sells 'tume renters." woman personified, because you are realistically! Traditional Irish Recipes Are Given identified with the ideal-mother image in experience having babied him In his infancy, also in years when you were a companionable "little mother" to his childhood play. Further, it occurs to me that you've been waiting unconsciously to marry him since he first spoke to you of love at the school prom. And I wonder who was looking for whom, when your paths crossed again at the wayside restaurant. Surely it was more than coincidence that caused you to be there; or that brought him to the spot where you were working.

Either you had heard he drove that route, or hp was seekine vou (in guise of chance), so children in his family and six in ours. He youngest, I the eldest; and having tended the smaller children in ur family, I took on the of helping "watch" a 1 when his mother'as ailing. youngest sister is Ralph's age; and when she was 16 and I 26, I escorted her to a school prom, where I met Ralph again. He spent most of the evening with me and said he loved me, to which I replied that he By ELSA HTEINRKRGER Food Editor Salmon is a traditional Irish dish, according to Maura Lav-erty of Dublin. Eire, author, playwright and authority on Irish foods and cookery.

It was considered to be the food of White Elephant Sale To Aid Orphan Children By RUTH G. DAVIS Society Editor An opportunity for opportunity will occur on March 18 and 19. On these two days members and friends of the Orphan Asylum Society of the City of Brooklyn will have the "opportunity" to buy antiques to raise funds for the 'Scholarship and Opportunity Fund." This fund is to assist the children cared for by the society, when they are ready to leave the home but are not able to support themselves. It is a fund that will aid the children in getting started in the academic or business world. Mrs.

Robin Beach, who is In charge of the sale, and her committee are gathering treasures from attics or trash from cellars, to make their antique and white elephant sale a success. All one has to do to have their treasures appreciated or their trash disposed ofis to take the items to 363 Adelphi St. or call the executive office, 'ULster 7-776G. Mrs. R.

Whitney Gosnell is president of the society, which maintains a home for children, Brookwood Hall at East Islip, and also a foster home service, Brookwood Child Care, 363 Adelphi St. Mrs. Beach will be assisted by Mrs. Darwin J. Adams, Mrs.

John J. Klobasa, Mrs. William Founer and Mrs. G. Schenck Van Siclen.

TODAY the members of the Ellen Hardin Walworth Chapter, National Society Daughters of the American Revolution, are having an unusual event for them. They are assembling at the CBS-TV studio in Manhattan to see "Strike It Rich," the forenoon program. Then the group are proceeding to the Smith College Club Lounge, Hotel Barclay, Manhattan, for luncheon and bridge. This event is one of a series of small parties being held for good fellowship and to raise scholarship money for the D. A.

R. School at Tamassee, S. C. Among the Brooklynites expecting to attend this event aw Mrs. Henry Arthur King, Mrs.

William A. Thompson Mrs. De Hart Bergen, Mrs. Charles M. McDonald, Mrs.

Loring Black and Mrs. Robert MacLaren. ANOTHER EVENT LOCAL RESIDENTS are interested in is the circus benefit of the Legal Aid Society, which will be a performance of Ringling Brothers and Barnum Bailey Circus on Friday, April 17, at 2:15 p.m., at Madison Square Garden. Proceeds of the benefit will help finance the work of the society for the current year. Mrs.

Leonard P. Moore of 118 Willow St. is one of thg directors. princes, lxoks, too. nave their Mary Haworth before he eventually would love many girl place in a Saint Patrick's Day meal since the occasion when the good saint changed a rush into a juicy greentopped white leek to cure an expectant mother of the "longing sick chose one.

After several jobs- in town I became a waitress at a highway truckstop, and could hardly believe my ears when one of the drivers a huge, tired, unshaven man said "Hello Alice! Still in wonderland?" It was Ralph. He took a cabin, but was gone in the that wistful purpose was back of the meeting, I 'think. Sincere His jocular greeting and his code-message left with the boss (for you) tell a good deal about Ralph. There is humor and poetry in his thinking, and to him you are "somebody out of this world." He salutes a full range of lovable qualities in your personality that other men might never perceive. It is my impression that you do love for hfe manly directness of character; and womanlike, you must share the discovery with somebody, so you write to me.

Owing to the circumstances of your early acquaintance with Ralph, you are self-conscious about being his sweetheart or wife and in asking "Who would marry a kid?" you are merely echoing aloud morning before I reported for work. The boss' ness. oleannon is another! traditional dish and consists of potatoes mashed with kale or cabbage and then seasoned. Chosen to plan a typical yet more modern menu for St. Patrick's Day, Maeve included soda bread.

Mother heartily ap-1 proved An Emerald sauce of fine flavor was served with baked salmon the recommcn-J dation of Maeve, graduate of; said he left this message for me "Tell her 1- the Cordon Bleu School of Paris. Mead or ale was the bever- still love Alice in Wonderland." Six months later he wrote to me from Korea, and I've written to him ever since. Now he is back, a big husky soldier. Last night, outside my door, he asked to marry me, and I said "Who would marry a kid?" He took me by the shoulders so roughly and shook me. He asked if I would marry him and I said yes, lie has gone home to wind up some business and will be back in four days to plan our marriage.

If we disregard age, I think I am in love; but I am not sure. What should I do? A. True Love davs. Pal 10 (10. lUrtll.Y me llldll, 11 M'l-lllS HI lllf, pjs- jS is a liqueur made MAURA LAVERTY poses with a piggin at Cavanagh's Restaurant.

In the days when pigqins were used as drinking vessels, folks had no trouble in downing the full of a piggin of soup or gruel or stout. Maeve Lovely holds an eight-ounce beer glass next to her mother' piggin to illustrate the contrast drinking vessels used the time of St. Patrick and today. isn tins wnat your ueepest instinct says: M. H.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of the Brooklyn Eagle. from old Irish whisky, herbal essences and honay, nearest approach to heather wine or mead. This was used to soak Continued on Following Page.