The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

Elizabeth Vail Becomes Bride Of Mr. Keating Miss Elizabeth Louise Vail, daughter of Mrs. Irene E. Vail of 677 E. 38th and the late Frederick Vail, was married at candlelight wedding last evesing to Herbert J.

Keating Jr. of 1373 Brooklyn Ave. The ceremony was performed in St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Chuch by the Rev. William K.

Russell. A reception followed the home of the bride. The bride was escorted by her uncle, Howard D. Bayha. Mrs.

Irene Kushner was matron of honor for her sister and the bridesmaids were the Misses Jean Lazell and C. Barbara Wilson. Miss Joyce Kavanagh was flower girl. Rudger Miller of Franklin Square was best man. The ushers were Gerald Keating.

brother of the bridegroom; George Mehring and Earle Young. The bride wore off-theshoulder gown of white nylon tulle with a fingertip veil and carried a bouquet of lilies-ofthe valley and white lilacs. Mrs. Keating is a graduate of the Berkeley School, attended Brooklyn College, and is associated with the J. Walter Thompson Company.

She was presented in 1947 at a party at home. Mr. Keating attended Cornell University and received his chemical engineering degree from the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn. He is with the Merck Chemical Company in Rahway, N. J.

On returning from their wedding trip, Mr. and Keatig will reside at 424 Mount Prospect Newark, N. J. Janice L. Friedman Becomes Mrs.

Bernstein The marriage of Miss Janice Lee Friedman, daughter of Michael F- Friedman of 1040 Carroll St. and the late Mrs. Friedman, to Dr. Sidney Charles Bernstein, son of Mrs. Jacob Bernstein of 457 Grand Manhattan, and the late Mr.

Bernstein, took place yesterday in the Sert Room of the Waldorf-Astoria, with Cantor Arele Diamond officiating. A reception and luncheon followed the ceremony. Mr. Friedman gave his daughin marriage. Miss Joan Mischne, of Dr.

Bernstein, and Neil Goldstein, cousin of the bride, were the only wedding attendants. Mrs. Bernstein attended Highland West Manor Junior College, Long Branch, N. J. Dr.

Bernstein is a graduate of Brooklyn College and the St. Louis University School of Dentistry. AUTHORIZED SALES FACTORY TRAINED REPAIR SERVICE ON PREMISES MAIL ORDERS Colo PARKER SHEAFFER WATERMAN EVERSHARPS ALL DOMESTIC FOREIGN MAKES BOROUGH HALL Fountain Pen Clinio 7A Willoughby St. (Next to Automat) BROOKLYN 1, N. Y.

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SKYTOP CLUB, Box I 6 Skytop, Pa. Mallason, General Manager Harcourt -Harris Mrs. Howard G. Bettman Bettman-Helman Marriage Made Known Miss Joy Greta Helman, daughter of Nathan Carl Hell man of 25 Central Park West, Manhattan, and of Mahopac, N. and the late Mrs.

Helman, was married May 21 to Howard G. Bettman, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hugo Bettman of Cedar hurst, at the Temple B'nai Jeshurun, Manhattan.

The ceremony was performed by Dr. Alan A. Steinbach and Dr. Israel Goldstein and was lowed by a reception in the Temple Blue Room. The bride wore an ivory tulle square necklined gown with bouffant skirt.

Her veil was of heirloom, rose-point lace and she carried a Bible and white orchids, Mrs. Alvin R. Corwin, sister of the bride, who was matron of honor, wore a gown of blue tulle. Alan Helman, twin brother of the bride, was best man. The ushers were Martin Bettman, Burton Kahn and Marvin Balsom of Cedarhurst, Marvin Lindner of West Hempstead, Robert Weiss of Atlantic Beach and Alvin R.

Corwin of Manhattan. After a wedding trip to Florida and Cuba, Mr. Bettman and his bride will make their home in Bayside, Long Island. The bride was graduated from New York University. Mr.

Bettman attended College and was graduated from Citadel Military College, Charlestown, S. C. He served over three years with the Navy in the Pacific and Atlantic thelaters during the war. Cherry Lake Shapiro Cherry Lake Schapiro, Albert Krassner to Wed Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Schapiro of 55 W. 11th Manhattan, and Kitchawan, N. announce the engagement of their ter, Miss Cherry Lake Schapiro, to Albert Krassner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krassner of 855 Troy Ave.

The prospective bride is a graduate of Indiana and is studying for master's degree at City College. Her fiance, a graduate with of City College and Columbia Law School, is an attorney with the firm of Greenbaum, Wolff Ernst. He served with the United States Army during World War II. Miss Schapiro's father is a member of the firm of Schapiro, Wisan Schapiro, chairman of the board of directors of Trust Company North America and president of the City College Alumni Association. The wedding will take place this Summer.

LATEST DIVIDENDS of 2, and Accounts May be Opened by Mail SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $5,000 BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN INSURANCE CORP. THE TIME SAVE ATLANTIC SAVINGS NOW IS and LOAN ASSOCIATION TR 5-5461 160 REMSEN BROOKLYN 2, N. Y. Miss Sarah Weinberg, E. Norman Kagan Will Be Married Announcement has been 1 made of the engagement of Miss Sarah Weinberg, daughter of Mrs.

Martha M. Weinberg of 35 Tennis Court and the late George Weinberg, to E. Norman Kagan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kagan of 2060 83d St.

Miss Weinberg, a health education teacher at the Brooklyn High School for Homemaking, was president of her class at New York University's School of Education. She also is a graduate Erasmus Hall High School. Mr. Kagan was graduated from Lincoln High School and received an engineering degree (in industrial production He is at New York University, a founder and partner of E. Norman Kagan consultant engineering firm, and is a member of the board of governors the Miramar Yacht Club of Sheepshead Bay.

The wedding will take place in the Fall. Marcia J. Sindel Becomes Bride Of Ronald H. Stier Miss Marcia Judith Sindel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Nathan Sindel of 1588 Sterling Place, was married yesterday to Ronald H. Stier, son of Mrs. Fannie Stier of 808 Ditmas at the President Chateau. Cantor Ellis Feldman officiated. A reception preceded the ceremony and a dinner followed.

The bride wore a white satin gown with a high neckline, fitted bodice and train. Her headpiece was a crown of seed pearls with a French illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of white orchids with streamers of lilies of the valley on a Bible. The maid of honor, Miss Audrey Lee Michaels, wore a pink dress and matching cap and carried an old-fashioned bouquet of blue and pink roses. Mrs.

Lucille Stier, matron of honor, wore pink and a lime picture hat. She carried a bouquet of lime roses with streamers. Patsy Stier was flower girl and Burton Goldstein acted as page boy. Barrie Stier was best man for his twin brother. The ushers were Walter Stier, Bernard Steir and John Miller.

cousins of the bridegroom, and David Bressler. Mrs. Stier is a graduate of Prospect Heights High School where she was assistant of Scribe, the school paper. Her husband was graduated from Erasmus Hall High School. He is an insurance broker with the Borough Hall Insurance Agency.

After a wedding trip to Scaroon Manor, So Scroon Lake, N. the couple will live at 5562 Whitty Lane. BRIDGE Harry BY. Roth The declarer on today's hand had quite a problem deciding how he was going to play his trumps. The usual play with 10 trumps to the ace-queen in the combined hands, missing the king, would be to play the ace in hopes that the king would drop.

But declarer had a possible loser in another suit and that had to be taken in consideration before he tackled his trumps. North dealer. Neither side vulnerable. 4 AJ6 00875 0 A 1084 93 4974 NORTR 4 10852 None 9 KJ3 0 K0.163 1.83 0952 daugh-4108752 SOUTH 4 K64 A Q3 A 109642 07 The bidding: North East South West Pass Pass 1 0 Pass 4 09 Pass 4 N.T. Pass 5 9 Pass 6 0 Pass Pass Pass West leads the king of diamonds, which is won by dummy's ace.

Declarer's problem is to play the trump suit. Should he lead the ace, which would cost him his contract if East happened to hold the king. jack-small of hearts, or should he play the queen, which would cost him two tricks if West happened to hold the three outstanding trumps? Declarer's main problem is the trump suit but that wait untM he has taken the necessary club finesse. Therefore, the correct line of play would be to lead North's small club at trick two and take the finesse. When that holds, South must lead a small heart toward dummy's queen, as this play is a sure guarantee that declarer will not lose more than one trump trick.

Had the club finesse lost could not afford chance the (theoretically) then, declarer loss of any trump tricks. Then the correct way to play the trumps would be to lead South's heart ace, hoping to drop a blank king. But with the club finesse right, declarer could afford the "safety play" in the heart suit to assure his contract, Joan Marie Wager, James J. Dolan Married Yesterday The marriage of Miss Joan Marie Wager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

David W. Wager Kew Gardens, to James Joseph Dolan, son of Mrs. Claire Dolan of Philadelphia, and Atlantic City and the late Joseph A. Dolan, took place yesterday afternoon in the Church of Our Lady Queen of Martyrs, Forest Hills. The reception followed the Forest Hills Inn.

The bride wore a gown ivory, illusion Chantilly with lace lilies and a of veil the valley. She carried a white orchid and white rosebuds. Mrs. John Dartnell was matron honor and the bride's other attendants were Miss Suzanne O'Brien and Miss Stephanie Woods. Mrs.

Dartnell was tired in cornflower blue net and lace and the bridesmaids' dresses were of apricot color. All wore crowns and carried bouquets of Spring flowers. Dr. William Kephart was best man for the bridegroom. Joseph Doughty and Cadet Robert Flinn of West Point were ushers.

The bride was graduated from Mary Louis Academy and the Packard School, Manhattan. She was associated with the Royal-Liverpool Group, Manhattan. Mr. Dolan is a graduate of Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, and member of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. During the war he served with the Army in the Leyte and Okinawa campaigns.

Upon their return from wedding trip to Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Dolan will reside near Wilmington, Del. Carole Schilling To Be Honored Today Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Schilling of 305 Onderdonk Ridgewood, will give a reception at 5 p.m. toay at the Naugatuck Democratic Club, Ridgewood, in honor of their daughter, Miss Carole Diane Schilling, whose confirmation will take place at 10 a.m. at St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church, 197 Maujer St. Connie De Geronimo Connie Di Geronimo Fiancee of Mr.

Gumbardo Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Di Geronimo of 2086 E. 2d St. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Connie Di Geronimo, to Robert Gumbardo, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Gumbardo of 1525 Benson Ave. Miss Di Geronimo is attending Packer Collegiate Institute. Mr. Gumbardo served in the United States Navy during the He is a graduate of New war.

York University. Gloria T. Maresca Gloria T. Maresca, Mr. Sperduto Affianced Mrs.

Anne P. Maresca of 45- 63 194th Flushing, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Gloria Teresa Maresca, to Joseph Robert Sperduto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian F. Sperduto of Brooklyn.

Miss Maresca is an alumna of St. Michael's Academy and the Flower Fifth Avenue School of Nursing of the New York Medical College. Her served as a navigator in S. Air fiance, Force during the war. He is majoring in accounting at the Fordham University School of Business and will be graduated 'in June.

BROOKLYN EAGLE, MAY 28, 1950 17 Mrs. B. Cutler King Hostess to Auxiliary Board of Nursery Mrs. B. Cutler King, president of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Brooklyn and Foster Home Service, entertained her officers and members of the board of directors at a dessert luncheon at her home, 15 Stratford Road, early last week.

Plans were made for next season and chairmen of committees announced: hospitality, Mrs. Ross N. Dougherty; house, Mrs. Humphrey J. Williams; child care, Mrs.

Hubert W. Schleuning; membership, Mrs. Helen, Ryon Sayles, and publicity, Mrs. Henry Z. Stryker.

Mrs. Henry F. Corwin will be chairman of the bridge to be held in the Fall and Mrs. D. M.

Doyle will be chairman of the Spring tea and sale. Attending the meeting were, besides the committee chairmen, Mrs. William A. Blackman, Mrs. James R.

DeNyse Mrs. Arthur A. Hanson, Mrs. L. F.

Huttenlocher, Mrs. 'William K. McQuown and Mrs. Herbert L. Westfall.

The members of the auxiliary recently held a picnic at the home at Crane Neck Marie T. Paquette -Mulvey Betrothal News Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred J. Paquette of Coram, N.

announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marie Therese Paquette, to Rodger Shaun Mulvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mulvey of Kings Park, N. Y.

Both families are formerly of Brooklyn. Miss Paquette was graduated from St. Brendan's High School. Mulvey is a graduate of St. Francis, Preparatory School and attended St.

Francis College. He is employed by the Zenith Radio Corporation. Anne Rosato Rosato- -Grant Betrothal News Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosato of 619 18th St.

announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Anne Rosato, to Charles Robert Grant, son Mr. and Mrs. James Pringle of 251 16th St. A reception will he given the couple Saturday at the home of the prospective parents. Both Miss Rosato and Mr.

Grant attended Manual ing High School. Mr. Grant served with the Navy for four years. LOVE COMES TO CASSIE By VIDA HURST CHAPTER I land her circle The second show began at ten minutes after nine. At ninethirty Cassie Blake closed the ticket window, powdered her pretty face and carried the cash box into the manager's office.

The manager of the flourishing small town theater was also the owner. Melody Movie House was only one of the Carrington interests. John rington's grandfather, had been one of the the small Iowa town. His grandson had inherited the Light and Power Company, more than half the stock in the leading bank and a square block of downtown real estate. The motion picture theater had been John Carrington's own idea.

He had bought it as a hobby but it had proved to be a sound investment. It also provided its owner an excellent excuse for escaping the boring confines of his home every evening. His wife, Molly, had been a Withers before the marriage which united two of the town's oldest families. Molly's father was president of the second largest bank. Their only son was named John Withers Carrington and Nancy Withers Carrington was their only daughter.

Molly, who had been a slender, darkeyed, talkative girl was still dark- eyed and talkative She was a dutiful, respected wife and a capable, respected mother. The Carrington home was the most pretentious in Elmville. It was furnished in excellent taste and was comfortable Summer and Winter. Molly had a cleaning woman and laundress but did her own cooking because it "easier than to teach the kind of help available." When she entertained, which was frequently, she did so at the Country Club or rented a private dining room in the hotel. They belonged to the wealthiest church in town and only the best people were their friends.

They were, as Molly herself often admitted, very fortunate. She had not the slightest interest in any way of life except her own. The citizens who lived on the wrong side of town were on a different sphere so far as Molly Eunice Halperin Eunice Halprin, Mr. Ross Betrothed Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Halperin of 130 Martense St. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Eunice Halperin, to Marvin Ross, son of Mrs. Dor othy Gessner of 360 Fenimore Street. Both. Miss Halperin and Mr.

Ross are graduates of Erasmus Hall High School. Mr. Ross is attending City College of New York. Mrs. Sidney Wolf Miss Pearl Feinberg Bride of Sidney Wolf Miss Pearl Feinberg, daughMr.

and Harry Feinberg, of Montreal, Canada, was married to Sidney Wolf, son of Mrs. Frank Wolf of 16 Brighton 10th Court. on May 21, at the Twin Cantors. The bride was graduated from schools in Montreal. Mr.

Wolf served in the U. S. as a surgical technician Army General Hospital in Europe. The couple, upon their returning from their honeymoon ami, will make their home in Brooklyn. Mrs.

Charles W. Roth Elected President Of Morning Choral Mrs. Charles W. Roth was unanimously elected president nualorning Choral and at their business anmeeting held at the Brooklyn Woman's Club on Monday evening. Mrs.

Roth welcomed her new. ly elected officers, who are Mrs. S. Holderness, first vice president; Miss Helen Mehrtens, second vice president; Mrs. Christian Wolfe, third vice president; Mrs.

William J. Hanna, treasurer; Miss Minnie Schilling, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Clifford R. Rohr. berg, recording secretary, and Mrs.

J. Tolar Reiners, financial secretary. Mrs. William J. Hanna, past president of the choral, presentMiss Elizabeth Selden Shipman, retiring president, with her past president's pin.

Herbert Stavely Sammond is conductor emeritus the choral and Howard Kasschau is the conductor. Shirley Ginsberg Will Wed Today Miss Shirley Ginsberg, daughter of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Morris Ginsberg of 1908 Church will become the bride of Joel B. Blank, son of Mrs.

Gussie Blank of Atlanta, today at Astor Caterers. Miss Ginsberg is a graduate of Erasmus Hall High School. The prospective bridegroom, who served in the Navy in the past war, received his education in Atlanta. Following a honeymoon, the couple will reside in Atlanta. St.

Joseph's College Alumnae to Sponsor Card Party June 9 A benefit. card party featurboth bridge and canasta will be held Friday evening, June 9, at St. Joseph's College for Women. Miss Catherine M. Keely is general chairman.

Proceeds of the affair sponsored by the alumnae will be used to furnish new dining room at the college. Committee heads include Mrs. William Walsh, Miss Cecellace C. Trunz, Newman, awards; table Miss prizes; Mrs. Gilbert P.

Murphy, special prizes; Sister Joan de Lourdes, arrangements; Miss Anne Sullivan, reception; Miss Alice Higgins, printing; Miss Kathleen Dugan, and Miss Clare Ruane, publicity. Oh, they knew some of them and always spoke pleasantly but no social register is more exclusive than the Country Club set of a small, Midwestern town. Cassie Blake knew this but although her parents were definitely outside the magic circle until now it had not bothered her. Cassie had been voted the prettiest girl in her class at the local high school. She had been popular with girls and boys alike and had taken part in various school activities.

It was not until after she had graduated that Cassie realized what her mother had meant by some of her acidulous remarks. Ellen Blake knew practically all the mothers of Cassie's schoolmates because she sewed for them, chiefly alterations on the expensive clothes they bought in the city. Ellen's fingers were light and clever. Her daughter was always dressed in the latest style. Perhaps the sole satisfaction of Ellen's life was to know that there wasn't a girl in town who could compete with her.

Cassie had the tender, delicate lines of a figure out of Vogue. She carried herself proudly. Dark, soft curls were pinned back from a haunting heart-shaped face. Her narrow lidded eyes were green and exotic looking. No wonder the boys were crazy about her.

No wonder her mother worried. "She walks in beauty," Ellen quoted once to her husband who retorted, "She is a flirt if I ever saw one." It was typical of their relationship that he let Ellen assume all the responsibility of their daughter's welfare, yet Jack Blake adored Cassie and after she began to work as a cashier at the Melody Movie Theater he often appeared at 9:30 to walk home with her. She hoped had he wouldn't Mr. Car- toseen rington's son go into the theater earlier. Cassie had known him as one of the older boys for years.

He had just completed his sophomore year at the State University, studying for law. He has seen the current film three times so it did not surprise her when he sauntered out for conversation. He had started to say something about taking her home when his father appeared. John said hastily, "See you later," and joined Mr. Carrington.

Did that mean they had a date, Cassie wondered. She was secretly relieved that he hadn't attempted to continue the conversation since her employer had warned Cassie, when he gave her the job, that she was not to have any, boy friends hanging around while she was working. (To Be Continued) Mrs. Harry Samet To Be Feted A testimonial luncheon will be given in honor of Mrs. Harry Samet by the Brooklyn Women's Hospital on Monday, June 12, at the Waldorf Astoria in recognition Samet's outstanding efforts to help the hospital, which is now constructing a $1,000,000 addition.

Mrs. Leonore Gruskoff is chairman of the arrangements com.mittee. The Friday Bridge Girls of Brooklyn are spending a short vacation at the Colton Manor, Atlantic City, N. J. Members of the club include Mrs.

Elsie Baruch, Mrs. Larry Newman, Mrs. Silas M. Selig, Mrs. Charles Cohen, Mrs.

Max Krieger, Gussie Gerstanzanz, Mrs. Charles Burston and Mrs. Edith Heinaman The club has been 'in existence for over 20 years. To Hear Convention Reports at Meeting Chapter Brooklyn P. E.

0. Sisterhood, will close the season's activities on Saturday with a meeting at the home of Mrs. E. W. Luft, Lindenhurst.

Mrs. J. H. Wren, president, will preside. Reports of the State convention held Thursday and Friday at the BarbizonPlaza Hotel, Manhattan, will be given by the delegates, Mrs.

Wren and Mrs. G. C. Bond. The regular meeting of at 8 the home of Mrs.

the chapter, will be October 6 Wren, 750 Ocean Ave. Straws Felts Taffetas SALE SALE SALE SAMPLE HATS All new colors styles $4 830 Nostrand Ave. DEL'S Near Eastern Pkway. OPEN EVES. UNTIL 10 P.M.

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