The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

THEY FORGOT LOVE Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs. T. Joseph Grv ,0 EROOKLYN EAGLE, AUG 6, 1948 A Man in the House L-u. jUS( Befween 11 Worrying About Dates? Worst Thing To Do Is to Talk About It By VIDA HURST of 677 St 'the birth of a daughter.

Mary from Aunt Wilma's grand-: CHAPTER OXK When her aunt i funeral was Theresa Gronell. on Aug. at Midwood Hospital. Mrs. Gro.

nell is the former May Cecelia Whalen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund A. Whalen of Flatbush. over, Frances Mason returned to the house alone.

It was a raw day in January and the little group of spectators one mother, a footstool in needlepoint and a rack full of maga-zineg on literature and art. There as no radio, but a Vic-trola and chest full of classical records. Xo newspapers were in the room. Since the beginning of World War II Aunt Wilma had stopped reading By NANCY MOTTR.AM Dear Nancy My parents and I are having a fight about my allowance. They tell me I spend it foolishly and if I do happen to run out of money in the middle of the week, they refuse to lend Announcement It made br Mr.

and Mrs. George R. Lovell of Manhattan of the birth of school. I've known her for a long time but when she moved to a different part of town I lost track of her for two or three years. Now, ire go to the same high school, and I'd like to ask her out, but I don't know how to go about it.

She isn't going steady, but she dates quite regularly, and so far, I've hesitated to ask her. What do you think I should do? (A.) Ask her for a date without putting couldn't call them mourners shivered as they stood about the open grave. Aunt Wilma had been a peculiar woman. Devoted to her orphaned niece, 4 a son. Robert A.

Lovell, on July them. The atmosphere of thel'27 at Harkness Pavilion, Man. she had sent her to the most ex room was cultured, peaceful. ihattan. Mrs.

Lovell is the for. remote. It was so typical ofjmer Elizabeth Ann Sherpick, the woman who had lived in it! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eu-that Frances felt she could not gene A.

Sherpick of ManhaU. pensive camps and schools, but had made no effort whatever to establish a social background off any longer. You'll never know whether or not she'll accept until you do, and you might me any more. I guess everyone is having the same trouble about not being able to make money stretch as far as it used to. but I've tried for a raise in my allowance for several months, and they've refused, say for the girl at home bear it.

But as she turned; tan and formerly of Brooklyn. The house, which had be- toward the stairway the old as well stop thinking about it, and act. It's vacation time, and her dates won't be confined She is the granddaughter of Mrs. E. A.

Sherpick, also of Manhattan. to Friday and Saturday nights, so you'll have longed to Fran's father, had fashioned knocker sounded and been left to his sister, who had she saw the spectacled eyes of also been the sole executor of her aunt's lawyer peering his daughter's inheritance. Wil- through the glass. more chance of not finding her all dated up. Call and ask her to one of the movies in town, -V if ma Mason had moved into it Frances opened the door to or perhaps she's a miniature golf or bowling admit the shriveled little man when Frances was 9, coming to the mid-Western city from a fan.

It's very possible that you'll get along ft small town she had loathed. 1 ing that I have to get along on what they give me. But it just isn't enough! Can you help me clear vp this problem (A.) Practically every Fran's parents had been who was trembling and red-nosed from the cold. How nice of you to come," she said. He placed his hat on a chair CLEAR HEAD killed in a motor accident and her childish affection had been Nancy Mottram By WILLIAM SWALLOW WHEN HAMMERING the pin in place on a shade roller that has been altered the spring end of the roller should not be rested on the floor or table.

By placing the end in an empty thread spool there will he no chance of the flat spring pin getting damaged. transferred long ago to the mid and regarded her without emo the moniiocL dle-aged spinster who lived in a narrow world of her own. tion. Thave come to read your deceased aunt's will." Makes any body is having the same difficulties, and that may be one of the reasons your parents refuse to give you a raise. Since that's their decision, you've got to manage with the amount drink taste Books and music, interspersed with trips to museums, had "Don't you want to take off better Nutrition Note been more important to her your coat.

Mr. Whitehead? It I ATk 7 because namondi-DeMaiTO Wedding In Planned Mis Elvira Rjinondi. riaugh It might help to plan a Great care is taken to now- than people. Keenly conscious of the fact that no man had ever extra dry. pretty warm in here." "No, thank you! I shan't be here long.

The last will and testament of your deceased relative is quite brief." budget, and then stick to it. Put down a list of the things that you need, and figure out how big a cut they take out of your funds. Once very well togemer, dui you never snow unless you make the effort to find outi (Q Dear Nancy My mother has forbidden me to yo out with a fellow I know because slie doesn't ktww his family. I don't think this is fair, and though I never have had an actual date uith him, I see him at parties often, and I often "baby sit' tvo houses away from him. I've met his parents and younger sister, and they seem very nice.

How can I convince mother she's wrong? (A.) Your mother might change her opinion about the whole situation if she meets the boy, gets to know him, and finds out what kind of fellow he is. Invite him over some evening, and get thrri together. Then, If she's convinced that all the fine things you've told her about him are true, she won't Insist on keeping you from dating him, merely because the families aren't the best of friends. Nancy can help nith all your teen-age problems. Write her in care of this wanted to marry her, Wilma Mason could not endure the marital happiness of her friends SARATOGA yet she had been wise enough to send ranees awav from her His repetition of the word "deceased" iritated her but she composed herself to listen to that's taken care of, you'll know Just how much you have for extra things.

By spending wisely, you won't be left high and dry a couple of days before you're due to receive next week's allow- VICHY tain quality in frozen foods packed by well-know food companies. In order to take advantage of the higli nutritive value they have deserved, equal care must be taken by the shopper and cook. Frozen food is highly perishable when thawed, in fact keeps less well into a more normal environ ter of Ramondi of 198 Wahl Inwood, and the late Mrs. Ramnndi, will become the bride on Aug. If) of Gen-naro De.Marco, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank DeMarco of Doughty Boulevard, In wood. The ceremony will take place in Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, lnwood, at p.m. with a reception following at the Ramondl home. Miss Jennie Ramondl of Law- ment mre.

Learning to manage money now can be Some of these things the 20 WATfl! year-old girl understood with good training for the time when you're earning out having discussed. She had FAMOUS SARATOGA SMMOS than corresponding fresh foods. accepted her relative's decisions and, given plenty of money to Therefore, if these are not to be your own, and you won't be as likely to make as many mistakes that might cause to do some real penny-pinching. (Q.) Dear Nancy The girl I like and I are the same age, but I'm a term behind her in spend, had managed to enjoy used at once, they must be kept reme will be her cousins maidfIozen THKY SHOULD NEVER RE RE-FROZEN. They may the legal phrases which meant little to her.

Aunt Wilma had left everything she possessed to her "beloved niece" which did not surprise her since there were no other living relatives. Most of their income had been derived from Fran's own estate which she was to receive when she was 21. "There is an insurance policy for $3,000," the old attorney said, peering over his glasses at her, "which will be received soon." "That should take care of me until my birthday next August," Fran said. ruit QT. t5 run Doih StRVrOGA VICHT SPRINO COMF.tN'T COIumbut 5-S261 herself.

Even today, standing between the minister and Aunt Wilma's doctor, she had not realized how alone she was. She had refused the invitation of of honor. Richard Percy of Lawrence will be best man. Both Miss Ramondl and her fiance were graduated from be kept satisfactorily for several days in the freezing compartment of an automatic the minister's wife to dinner, Laurence High School. lie (refrigerator or for a longer time EATS New Kind I of CANDY served in the armv a fmmn 1 I I BOOKS OF THE DAY jrooci She had been surprised when the physician, who was young and good-looking, had offered freeze unit.

Most vegetables corps for two and one-half years during the war. Loses 65 Lbs. I are best cooked without, thaw ing, using a very small amount Continued from Preceding Page Here's the Story Behind Television Wears Slit 12 Again 'Xi Now ill you havt to do to low to drop in later. Surprised but pleased because the moment she had been standing beside Aunt Wilma's bed, Frances had the shnrtpt tiin in omfortablv warm, not hot. re I hope so," he replied dryly NTW TELEVISION: THE MAGIC HCRIES.

ugiy mi im iu ri una tin" nrni owly but surely lifted tele ht Kavmann r. I ilea. Iliair rnD- hitlmove at once trom tne neai. uis. P.lki Ot Mkt rrtnll Dane U.ES-.

FRIENDSHIP CLUB Branrh nf Bronl FriMidthlp Clak CORTELYOU LtBIIOC SS llrdfnrl ind rpnB HI). 7-001 Frl. (Hflrl Xt (II), tn. (II) Int. lu NO JITTKRBI NO I.IQl OBI A Friendlr "Vlllw.

Sotll" covered saucepan. High "Of course the funeral expends! ,0. of the deceased should be w. ctucairo, lost vision from its position as a scientific toy to its present-day is used until the water again U1 dkxMS BROWX felt a flash of understanding be tween them. Thomas Wilcox w-as Scotch tage of commercial develop Speech Long Island U.

comes to tne Don, then it be reduced for gentle cooking, cnte int0 freezing tray. Do ment. immediately. jthe new ayds She WOUld SCream if he Used I wean itrp 12 aeain. that word again.

"HI take care; PROof positive! Emnt nf if" chi acciiroH him Whoniohviiriantiuprrviwdrlinioilmu Raymond F. Yates, author of Stockily built, red cheeked, dark until rlnne which will tnkelnot move until set, doom done, Many Sidelights eyed with the indomitable ex 10 minutes. Place freezing To embellish the technical from 12 to 13 the time of com parable fresh vegetables. land report quick and mit loaaea he asked, "You re returning to 0f to is poundi. with over 100 m.

college 1 presume?" she saidi N-. pression of one who is capable or surmounting all obstacles and a shy kindliness which caused his patients to trust him. aspects of his book, Mr. Yates adds many diverting sidelights, perversely, "I don know. Ftli jouwant.

Ahucluuly Haimle! the popular Atom Smashers, has just published a compact book in which he dips his scientific and informative pen into the fabulous field of television. "New Television" is actually a rather misleading title, as Mr. lou aimpiy take AIDS before meal! wnirA narcu i tin iuvu. i Ti- Garden City Notes Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Garden City, Aug. 8 Mrs Aunt Wilma had written hor the first time It occurred you eat lem.

and loae ariht. Only 12.80 lor Ml you eat including a description of the first images shot across the At fuU3Sd unit of refrigerator with control set at coldest point for freezing Ice cream. Freeze to a mush. Place in chilled bowl and heat with a rotary until smooth. Return to tray.

Freeze until firm. Yield: Six servings. For molasses mint ice cream add a few drops of peppermint with the vanilla. days aupplr poaaibly more than vnu wta Frances about him some timejto her that she was no longe 1 need. Your monev refunded on the Terr Brat refunded on the verr lantic in 1028, the initial flicker A DROP Of CREASE ft Yates devotes more than half ago when her own doctor had responsible to anyone.

Her life jm ua to iom waht. Come or phonu Herbert A. Kastner of Chester ing pictures sent out in natural of his 175 pages to electronic A SPOT OF DIRT retired, recommending theAvas her own. She didn't '1 younger man. to do anything.

candle. in Manhattan: color, and the many exasperat Ave. will continue as chairman of the Community Club's mem devices other than video. ing obstacles that reared their lira lire muv icnii.v nuiirMi IIKrtl A HK1I IH tOUll KTURIS. bership committee for the com If you are fascinated by the nelv in the development riui-tnr l'vp pvpr knnwn uhp ing year.

Membership teas are irresistible magic of television mm. ii in your living room or across I- I Your Birthday the bar in your neighborhood scheduled to be held at the Casino on Sept. 27, Oct. and April Mr. and Mr? Krnest TI.il- pub, you should find Mr, Yates' analysis of this medium u.

1.0.1,... I wrote. "The onlv one I've ever with Huite a few predictions oflff.lt gave a continental whether what the future holds for liv(d 0. djed one. Although they sound as if Buck of lhe fevv ie U) Wll.t.

Rogers may have had a hand RK. my burial ll in them, these predictions are t0 her aunt's; not only fascinating but also illiosvnrrasies hadn'ta are no doubt painful accurate. uke this (0(J seri(Hlslv, WUma lister of Meadowhvook Ur.d Friday, Aug 6 Born today both instructive and entertain have returned from Pointiyou have an exceptionally sensi- ing. He tells the television tale O'Wonds Kiri island tivp and intuitive nature. You from its painfully crude begin i Mrs.

Nellie T. Knenuer of things, sometimes long nings in 1884 when Paul Nip- Hilton Ave. and her son, Fred before they actually happen, and react very keenly to your environment. Although you are studious and love books, you (JUST MIX WITH WATER BEAUTIFIES AND PROTECTS kow developed a "whirling disc" system of conveying the illusion of motion over wires with electricity. He traces the miscellaneous electronic contributions of sixty years that ine last nan 01 iew leie- Mason nad not l)pen well for a vision is given over to Ume A neart condilion allied electronic fields -the had h(T for phantom transmission of wire frainins from activitiesf photos, the electronic sniper- sne Pians for her i scope and snooperscope URedfunpral nad been made and re.i against the Japanese, the elec-vi frr Franrpe ha(f i are riot so impractical as to retreat to an ivory tower.

On the other hand, you will find jot STUCCO erick Knepper, have returned from a visit of several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Knepper of Falmouth, Mass. Mr. and Mrs.

Towsend B. Pettlt Jr. of Locust St. are at East Moriches for Die Summer. Mr.

and Mrs. Adrian S. Kulin of Fusion Road have returned from Chatham. Cape Cud Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Ivi har Jr. of Nassau Boulevard tronic microscope, and inosei FIT AND FLATTERY Lilt in iiul lu uir jasi, raclafi he.ide liniaTlcT two supersonic sleuths and sonar. ho. a. VulU iima had re- Kay to I'ndriMiind (iicted.

No flowers except the COiVCKKTE For the average reader pink roe placed in her that you do your best work when there Is not too much turmoil about. Yovi are highly -elective and will put out your he-t efforts only when you are keenly interested in something. A routine, uninspired job is nut fur ou! I'nless vour mind can wants a bird's eve Mew oi tiu (( Mas(lhtlfs KleRV- And i are ai ineir Minimer Home at i wonders ot television anil o'nei tiip f.m-H' Praver repeat- onlv Port Jefferson. Mrs. Arihur O.

De.atur of iiinuiaiea nv wnat ou are Stewart Ave. lias "ur piouucuon lags. eccentric electronics, Mr. Yates'' ed above her grave. book is a readv-made answerj The minister had suggested a The reader will have to over-; tew changes but Frances had as return from Newton (Voire.

Mass. Your thought processes are often as quick as lightning: your actions, usually much mure deliberate. Don't permit IDEAL FOR CELLAR WALLS A caiiixler makes 1 gallon of paint for 90c Meeti All Federal Specification! look a confused arrangement! remained tirm. in ner youthlui of material and the author's! fashion she was just as deter-1 rather embarrassingly elemen-: mined as her relative. And al-tarv explanations of some non-jthough she had wept bitterly technical terms.

The mnrejthe night before. Fran shed complex technical subjects are only a few tears the day of the this characteristic to disinte Howard Weinrelch To Wed Bobbe Bin-en Miss ibbe Boren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Boren grate into talent for procrasti nation or you may not achieve the heights of accomplishment of which you are capable. 1 if nnin hi i now.

enie ine a handled well icu ii miui Mads in White anA 8 Beautiful Shades of 498 West End Manhattan, will be married on Aug. 22 to Howard Weinreich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Weinreich of 1 1 A To find what the stars have knowledge of science does not extend beyond elementary ex lonely house, she was conscious of a great loss. The woman who had taken i in store ror tomorrow, seieci i 4 periments in Physics I and ex 13 1,1 'awrenre' 1 ne vour birth.lav star and read the ponents in Algebra II.

the of Miss Wilma during her i last illness had cleaned the planations will be easily under PRODUCT willing wm lane piace at ron- 0ovrespOndinK paragraph. Let gregatiun Sharay Tefila. star beyourdaily Rockaway, at 8 p.m. with Rahbn' i( Emanuel Rackman A reception will follow. jSaturday, Aug.

Mrs, Irwin Mnskowil silrl hSO Uuly 34-Aut. S3i i standable. Nineteen line dj'awing and sixteen photograph enliven the book and add immeasurably to the printed text. house and gone home. She had baked cookies and a piece of ham which were cooling on the kitchen table.

Frances was not hungry but made some tea in; the old-fashioivcl china tea SOLD I PAINT AMI HARDWARE STORES 1 I a i ww r. (VN i A ii rJU The cups were fragile and hat of the bridegroom, ill be 2 tron of honor, and Miss Corrine mrt-t of av to wind up um weeks Kewson of Manhattan maid off? ii LIBRA i8Dt. 23-Oct, This la not honor. Arthur Boren, brother your day! Be cautious, of the bride-to-be, will be best! scorpio oct. 24-Nov, 221 continue rjjgn lyesterday'a plans without deiaj.

SAOrrTARTUS Nov. 23-Dec Miss Lenore Schuler Honored at Shower Miss Lenore Schuler of 87-5S JllsS IjOietl Will lie gradUatedlMinor changes may prove beneicia: Day Line VP tk HUDSON delicate sprays of pink roses in-! I'ink had been Aunt Wil-; ma's favorite color, the rose her favorite flower and, suddenly, Fran's throat contracted until she could not swallow. Leaving the cup half-full, she returned to the living room. It was a sedate room but far 62d Road, Rego Park, was the guest of honor at a bridal this month from Hunter Col lege. She previously attended shower given by Mrs.

William Weigman, her matron of honor, at 62-27 Alderton Rego Park, Saturday evening. She CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20)-on-servative action can brln fine result now. AQUARIUS (Jsn 31-Feb.

li The arts appear more huhl? favored today than some other llnea of endeavor. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) Complete work begun yesterday. ARIES (Maroh 22-Apri 201 A visit to the sea could be healthfully Invigorating. TAURUS (April 21-May 21 Books 3S lilt Summer sessions at the Universities of California, Cornell and Wisconsin.

Mr. Weinreich is studying architectural engineering at the University of North Carolina. He served with the from melancholy, with its 3 2 will be married tomorrow to; copies of famous pictures and fc-ir-t U. lit Mt an. io.uo bjo i.4t nT IJSlh Sl.

40 10 20 Yonke lo.li no Ar IndumPt 1215 1t60i3tU '1 S6 11r I 1 'Vm Pont A1H0 I 90 Nhuab ,11130 tjTF 190 Poufhkm. 1S(. 2K1: 40 fKjncnoiiH. joo -Hud. 4onl imiY .1 George Benson of 8T-2S R2d shelves overflowing with books.

You'll feel a- Mini as you look and manuscript ho the foreground of Armv duriner the war fnr now Road. Rego Park, in the Luther-jA rose and wine-colored afghan an Church of Our Saviour, was folded over one end of the in im.s: i auern idjd uoes iuve-i 2 Be saving throa vo CEn.NI IMT 22-June vour money; aold extravagnt pur- ly things for your figure r.k a deep surplice-neckline yoke. davenport. The coffee table i ill h.ilil niull It -a ii, I.na in 1 ti I hnwl Ichses CANCER 'June home and take rare of ituponat: Sav at Miss Marie Pw iDCtud hvMrtllu. Ctuldm6u 11, Aaii fwrti aonpud Sme Albany.

Ihnmf Room ifrtarj. and an easy skirl. Sews f(. rharlo! jmi a Um. There I tifully-goes everywhere.

ami Arthur a graceful mahogany chair -j This pattern. eay to use, schuler. the bride's brother. 'with a horsehair scat inherited I Savercse to Wed Mr and Mis. Frank Teriiio Shenandoah Cherries Ford St annouive MoonligM Sail thi Hudson.

Sitritars onfy, JU5. lam St. Hi I. kw ul simple to sew, is tested for usher. engagement of their induces complete uiustraieu i Among attending the Lurav.

Va. (U.R Accordine Kirer Pit Ue, W. Utt St piw, 9-9700 shower were Mrs. Thomas New to legend, the birds in the; instructions. Pattern 4H56 in sizes 34, 36, Miss Mane Terillo.

to Anthony Saverese, son of Mr. ami Mrs. Anthony Saverese of 131 Ash-ford St. A reception will he held in their honor at Pompei's Restaurant tomorrow. Vacation Places Park liiiiilcrli man, mother of the bridegroom-elect; Mrs.

Arthur J. Schuler, the prospective bride's sister-in-law; Mrs. Kenneth Newman, Mrs. Charles Benson, Mrs. Martha White, Mrs.

Frank Don't Miss Your Favorite Newspaper Have the Brooklyn Eagle sent to your Summer address Daily and Sunday 1 Week 40c 1 Month $1.50 'Covers mailing fir postage anywhere in the U. S. Shenandoah Valley will never starve and its fruit growers will prosper because of a robin. The robin, according to the old tale, flew over Massanut- ten Mountain with a cherry stone in its beak. In a lonely gorge of the mountain, the bird dropped the stone.

From that stone, the legend goes, a cherry tree grew. It ULSTER COLISTY. IM. Y. MOUNTAIN LODGE mtux' Rotendala 3201 Feel.

All IperU, Rot a Cold Hater, ttrtllanl feod. Aooem. 40. Keaxinabla. Requeal Bvealat.

40, 42, 41, 46, 48, 50. Size 36 takes 3'i yards 35-inch; 1 yard contrast. Send 25c in coins for this pattern to the Brooklyn Eagle, 53, Pattern 243 West 17th Manhattan 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number.

Hughes, Mrs. Robert Gross, Mrs. Thomas Snedeker and the Misses Anne Dildarian, Muriel Pastor Flies to Flock Cambridge, Wis. (U.R) The Rev. Martin W.

Wahl, pastor of the St. James Lutheran nVmrrh fllae c. CAT.SKILL MOUNTAINS Sax, Rctty Danlelson and Dor othy Hunneke. 'he finishes his' Sunday Look lovelier! Look slim- was the first of all the many orchards of cherry trees in the Bsiuiorul location. Lars, airy rooun -row: sermon nere, ne motors to the wtur.

hail), tnmer. flumt ratkhin, AfDiii-mfnl PARK PL AT VANDERBILT AVL NEvin. 8-3695 "Brooklyn Most Unusual Ealing Place" "Intimate Cocktail Lounge" LUNCHEON DINNER 12-2 PM $1.25 PM to :30 PM PRIVATE ROOMS For Largt or Small Partiet mcr! Look for more James V. Perdue of Brook-easy to fit, easy to sew, In ourjlyn. and his mother are spend-Pattern Dookl Brimful of ideas ling the Summer at Narrows- local airfield, hops into a cub coupe aircraft and makes a far adults, children.

Ktit.lfia iwinimttic (in irrcm. Um. Wrlie 'or likll. H. Hnlc lrf.

valley. The tree is still bearing fruit. Subscriptions be paid in advance BROOKLYN EAGLE 24 Johnson Brooklyn 1, N. Y. three-point landing at the Cold A massive and grotesque tree, it to double your wardrobe, halve burg, AIHROM)(K MTS.

Springs church 10 minutes has been picked nearly clean your budget. Fifteen cents oTe'oSrkDeJrMT''' a' u'" ater' B-v th trip this Summer by the birds and! more brings you this fascinat "GOING PLACES?" PHONE MA. 4 6200 FOR IDEAS Icurio seeking tourists. ling caulog. Nihlni.

flihlnj ta arealm. 1.4 lia, Ball. rtm. W0U1Q t3K oO miniltCS..