The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

EAGLE, APR. 25, ENCHANTING SOU'WESTER of black strawbraid on black net, by Peg Fischer. Coral rose earrings match with the coral rose which holds back the brim of the hat. DINNER HAT- Northridge fashions a bow of pale blue satin, poses it on a 1944 disc of black velvet and adds a wreath of moss roses. Bright Bonnets for Mid-Summer Laces and Veils, Flowers and Ribbons Are Featured By BEATRICE JONES Frothy straw braids, laces, nets, veilings, bright colors, flowers and yards of satin ribbon characterized the mid-Summer millinery shown yesterday at the Monte Carlo Restaurant.

It was the first of three successive revues by American designers under the auspices of the Millinery Fashion Bureau Peg Fischer, catering to the young and gay, chose satin for pert little shapes in black or soft ice blue. One of Miss Fischer's particularly youthful designs was her fan hat of coral jersey, pleated and tied at two points over the eyebrows with black velvet bows, then left free to form a fan at each side of the wearer's head. Mrs. Bertha Condon was honored at a shower given by Mrs. John Ganther at 2502 Avenue recently.

were 12 guests. The Sauce with Fresh BRILL'S Mushrooms SPAGHETTI SAUCE WITH Frost RECIPES ON LABEL MUSHROCMS READY TO SERVE SWAN SOAP MEDIUM GIANT 6c 10c LUX SOAP HOLLYWOOD'S FAVORITE CAKE 7c NEW PROCESS SPRY Shortening POUND 3-POUND 25c 69c NOW POINT FREE CAMAY SOAP THE SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN CAKE 7c IVORY FLAKES MEDIUM LARGE 10c 23c PALMOLIVE TOILET SOAP CAKE 7c RINSO MEDIUM LARGE 10c 23c IVORY SOAP PERSONAL CAKE 5c CLOROX QUART 17c 33c SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP CAKE 7c CRISCO POUND 3-POUND 25c 69c NOW POINT FREE RoulstonS Brooklyn--Long Island-Staten Island SOCIETY' daughter, Miss M. Bertyne Wolcott Hubbell, U. S. N.

son also of Garden City. Miss Bertyne Gormley's Betrothal Announced; Engagements and Marriages Featured in News Mr. and Mrs. John Vincent Gormley of Garden City announce the engagement of their Gormley, to Ensign Roger of Mr. and Mrs.

John Platt Hubbell, Miss Gormley, 8 graduate of Garden City High School, attended Barnard College, and is now with the Sperry Gyroscope Company. Ensign Hubbell was graduated from Williams College with the class of 1944 and received his commission in February from the midshipmen's school at Columbia University. He is now stationed at Harvard University. Lieutenant Emerson Marries Dr. and Mrs.

Ansley H. Davis of Punxsutawney, announced the marriage of their daughter, Ensign Harriet Elizabeth Davis" of the Waves, to Lt. (j.g.) Frederick Alvin Emerson, U. S. N.

son of Mrs. Frederick Alvin Emerson of Brooklyn and the late Mr. Emerson, which took place on April 11 in the First Presbyterian Church, Hollywood, Fla. The bride attended Ohio State University and was graduated from Pennsylvania State College. Her husband, an alumnus of New York University, is on the staff at a naval auxiliary airfield.

Boardman-Squire Miss May Squire of Harbour Green, Massapequa, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John F. Squire of Jamaica, B. W.

and William Nicoll Boardman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hunt Boardman of Garden City, were married Saturday afternoon in the rectory of St. Martin's Church, Amityville, by the Rev. J.

J. Griffin. A small reception was held at the home of the bride's brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney L.

Squire of Harbour Green. The bride wore a ble ensemble with brown accessories and a bouquet of gardenias and white sweet peas. Her attendants were her sisters-in-law, Mrs. Squire of Harbour Green, and Mrs. Leslie Squire of Scarsdale.

James A. Stoddart of Hempstead served as best man and Sydney L. Squire was the usher. Stupnicki-Scanlan Miss Helen Marie Stupnicki, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Stupnicki of Bensonhurst, has selected Saturday for her marriage to Thomas H. Scanlan, son Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Scanlan of 4106 Avenue J.

The ceremony will take place in St. Finbar's Church, with the Rev. Thomas Scanlan, uncle of the bridegroom, officiating. A reception will follow at the home of the bride's parents. Garbett-Roberts Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Garbett of 1604 Bedford Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marion Garbett, to John Harding Roberts, son of Mrs. Clara S. Roberts, of Roberts.

Argyle Road, and the late The wedding is being planned for June. -Goldberger Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Goldberger of 1944 Andrews Bronx, announce the of their daughter, Miss Joan Goldmarriage, berger, to Lt. (j.

Henry J. Bogin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Bogin of 1592 Carroll on Thursday. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi Simon Kramer of the Uni- BETROTHED Miss Blanche Davis, daughter of Joseph B.

Davis, and Lt. Joseph S. Blank son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. Blank of Manhattan, are engaged. Miss Davis was graduated from Hunter College High School and is a senior at Hunter College. Lieutenant Blank, who is servling overseas as a military psychologist, is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. versity Heights Temple, Bronx, followed by a reception in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Manhattan.

As her maid of honor, the bride had her sister, Miss Barbara berger, and the bridegroom's brother, Harold Bogin, served as best man. Spielman-Ruderman Miss Sylvia Zeena Ruderman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Morris D. Ruderman of 800 West End Manhattan, and Capt.

Murray Spielman, Army Dental Corps, son of Mrs. Morris Spielman of 2020 Kings Highway, and the late Spielman, were married by the Rev. Dr. Louis Newman yesterday at Essex House, Manhattan. Miss Rose Spielman, the bridegroom's sister, and Howard J.

Ruderman, brother of the bride, were the attendants. Rich -Giglio Mr. and Mrs. John Martin Rich of 1122 72d St. announce engagement of their daugther, Miss Sheila Dorreen Rich, to Corp.

Vincent Charles Giglio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Giglio of Tappan, N. formerly of Bay Ridge. Miller -Sass Mrs.

Norma Miller of 538 Prospect announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Ruth Miller, to Max Sass, also of Brooklyn. A reception for the couple will take place tomorrow at the Tip Top Club, Flushing. Army Chaplain Is Never Surprised Life aboard an army transport was described by Chaplain Robert S. Hall at the meeting of Chiropean held in the Towers Hotel under the auspices of the municipal affairs committee. Mrs.

William H. Lawrence, president, presented Mrs. Eugene Hanet, chairman of the municipal affairs committee. With 6,000 men on board. 17 church services are held on Sunday, the chaplain told the women.

The greatest asset a chaplain can have, he said, is flexibility of mind. The chaplain must never be shocked or surprised just understanding. Corporal Brown of the Wacs told of the urgent need for recruits. In England, she pointed out, 90 percent of the single women are now in service and if more women don't enlist in this country, a draft will be necessary. Roy Mann told of the work planned by the Brooklyn Community Council and invited members to attend a meeting on May 2 at the Y.

W. C. A. Mrs. Thomas Casey and Mrs.

John Weinstein spoke for the Week for the Blind at the St. George. May 2, 3 and 4. Mrs. Roy Picton told of the work of the Good Citizen League of Flushing and other talks were given by Mrs.

John L. Mrs. William Baker. Mrs. Amelia Bauer.

president of To Urban Club, and Gray-Clarke led the Carol Club. Three new members were received into Chiropean; Mrs. J. H. Schultz, Mrs.

H. Brethorst and Mrs. Jose Sales Diaz. Mrs. Mary G.

Glass was hostess at the birthday table. LO FASHIONED GOODNESS IN EVERY. In grandma's day the first a trip to the zoo. But appetites. Now, however, up" with sandwiches made because children love its texture.

Buy it today, it's signs of Spring meant Spring also meant lagging appetites can be "pepped with Old Style Bread old-fashioned flavor and delicious and good for you. BOHACK'S OLD STYLE LOAF ENRICHED BREAD WHITE Sliced 116 STYLE Tune In ADELAIDE HAWLEY WEAF 1 WED. FRI. 9:30 9:45 A.M. Mrs.

McCamley Elected Caledonian Group Head Mrs. John McCamely was elected president of the Women's Society of the Caledonian Hospital at the meeting held at the nurses. residence, 45 Woodruff Ave. Mrs. Howard Jarvis is the retiring president.

Other officers elected were: First vice president, Mrs. David Isbister; second vice president, Mrs. Edward Richards; recording secretary, Mrs. Daniel Armour; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Cornelius Harding; financial secretary, Mrs.

John Nicol; treasurer, Mrs. David Jones; chaplain, Mrs. William Gow, and historian, Miss Ada Hayter. The trustees elected were Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs.

Edward Richards, Mrs. Samuel Jackson Mrs. David Isbister and Mrs. Harold Jarvis. A report was given on the annual linen shower held last week and which proved very successful.

Mrs. Bruce Le Compte, Mrs. E. E. Bordeau and Mrs.

Walter Wareham, accompanied by Mrs. R. Hart, entertained. Nora Young gave a report of the work in the hospital and appealed for more volunteers. Dr.

Reisch of the hospital staff also spoke. Mrs. McCamley was chairman of the event. Ration Calendar WEEK OF APRIL 23 TO APRIL 30 Processed Foods Only blue stamps and blue tokens may now be used in buying processed foods, blue tokens used as change. Blue stamps A8, B8, C8, D8, E8, F8, G8, H8, J8 and K8, in War Book 4, are valid indefinitely.

Each blue stamp is valued at 10 points. Frozen fruits and vegetables are now point free. Meats and Fats- Only red stamps and red tokens may be used in buying meats and fats, red tokens being used as change. Red stamps A8, B8, C8, D8, E8, F8, G8, H8, J8, K8. L8 and M8 in War Book 4 are valid indefinitely.

Red 4 stamps become N8, P8, valid and Book April 23. Each red stamp is valued at 10 points. Sugar-Stamps 30 and 31 in War Book 4 are good for 5 pounds of and are good indefinitely. Sugar Stamp 40 in War Book 4 is good for 5 pounds of sugar for home canning only and will good through Feb. 28, 1945.

-Stamp 18 in War Book 1 is good for one pair of shoes and will expire April 30. "Airplane" Stamp 1 in War Book 3 is also good for one pair of shoes, and no expiration date has been set. "Airplane" Stamp 2 will become valid for another pair of shoes on May 1. Waste -Rendered waste fat is worth 4 cents and two red tokens a pound when turned in to your local butcher shop. Waste fat is more important than ever, every bit counts! Church Home Meeting The annual meeting of the Brooklyn Methodist Church Home will be held Friday at 2 p.m.

Devotions are in charge of Rev. Kenneth B. Grady, pastor of Floral Park Methodist Church. The address will be given by the Rev. John Emerson Zeiter, pastor of Hanson Place Central Methodist Church, Mrs.

Cecile Jacobson will be soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Jane Roberts. The Rev. William C. Sainsbury, pastor of Janes Methodist Church, will play the organ.

The chairman of the committee on the annual meeting is Mrs. Charles L. Hunter; assistant chairman, Mrs. Warren Free. Dramatic Readers The Dramatic Readers, Miss Anne F.

Darrow, president, will have Presidents Day on Thursday at the Apollo Studios. Miss Anita Carey will be chairman of the day. Percy Trulock will talk on Markets and duets will be given by Mrs. Elsie Bordeau and Mrs. Margot Bruce LeCompte.

Miss Darrow will give a dramatic reading, and Miss Carey will present play. 'In Days of Bach' The Beaux Arts Music Club, an organization for young people of all ages interested in the various phases of music, will give its Spring concert, "In the Days of next Sunday at 3 p.m. in the ballroom of the Weber Studios, 487 Washington Ave. HELEN WORTH WORTH of Miss Garden Barnard the Ensign Williams 1944 in school is Dr. marriage Harriet Waves, Frederick which Dear Helen Worth-Now that all the boys my age are in the service and gone from here I would like very much to join a USO.

My friends tell me there are waiting lists miles long. Is this true? I wonder if you could tell me where to go as I have never been to any and live so close to Floyd Bennett air port, Sheepshead Bay Maritime Service and Manhattan Beach Coast Guard Station. B. C. M.

Why Not Try? My dear B. C. a pleasant opportunity in life is lost by listening to those who decry this, that, or the other. Perhaps there is a long waiting list -but why not go to the USO and find out for yourself? And if you are not accepted, go elsewhere. There is plenty of work that can be done by volunteers.

It may not all be glamorous, but it is all of it, important. Your CDVO can give you details and help you to find the right opportunity. Good luck. HELEN WORTH. Dreams of a Fortune Dear Helen Worth -I am enclosing a pocketbook which I created some years ago with the belief that I'd make a fortune.

But time disillusions many. Then I thought I'd keep them to give to little girls I know, but as you will see, due to the fact that the material may have some rubber content, it is cracking bad appearance. "However, why I come to you is Arion Chorus Plans Concert Saturday The Arion Ladies Chorus, Mrs. Eleonora M. Martin, president; Herbert Fiss, conductor, will hold Spring concert on Saturday evening, May 6, at the Academy Music.

Both the Arion Ladies Chorus and the Arion Male Chorus will sing several groups of The assistbeing artists for the evening will Charlotte Zehr, soprano; Herman Stratmann, tenor, and the Brooklyn Chamber Music Society Orchestra, Carl Tollefsen, director. The outstanding feature of program will be a concertized version of the opera "Carmen," to presented by the Arion choruses, two soloists and the orchestra. This concert is given in commemoration of the 51st anniversary of the founding of the Arion Chorus. Chaminade Program The Chaminade, Mrs. Vivian Gustavson Smith, president; Mrs.

Amelia Gray-Clarke, conductor, and Miss Wilhelmina Muller, accompanist, held their Spring concert on Friday at the Academy of Music. Among the highlights were "La Gitana" by Kreisler and "Sea Murmurs" by Cantelnuovo Tedesco, played by Mary Becker, violinist, with Theodore Price Walstrum, accompanist, and "Italian Salad" by Richard Genee, a musical jest on a finale of an Italian opera, sung by the Chaminade Choral, a with Ann Martin, choral member taking the part of the prima donna. Miss Muller was the accompanist. The annual meeting will be held on May 10 at the Central Methodist Church. The Spring breakfast will be held May 13 at the Hotel Towers.

this: would you know of any tution (orphanage) which could remove them the handles, substituting cord -and thus having some three or four dozen pocketbooks to give to little girls? At Christmas time they make lovely stocking fillers- or would you think they are satisfactory in their present condition. In any event they are going no one any good stuck away in my closet I'd put a penny in each one for the kids. Let me hear what you think. G. W.

My dear G. think the idea clever and the pocketbook one that will appeal to any small girl. Just which institution to suggest I do not know-so I am printing your request. Letters will be forwarded. HELEN WORTH.

Want Two Dogs? Dear Helen Worth -Please help me find a good home for my two fox terriers, mother and son. "Tim" is just 2 months old, the mother 1 year old. Very playful and affectionate and clean. It would be nice if they could be placed together and have a yard for their freedom. Must go to business and don't like to shut the two pets in the house all day.

I haven't, Eagle for 35 years read your very teresting articles. Thank you and good luck. Mrs. R. A.

Letters forwarded. HELEN WORTH. A black satin sailor trimmed with fuschia satin ribbon sported a cockade fashioned of black ostrich feathers. For the beret devotees she has designed a pinched up visor model of black. pale felt with touches of Partial to black for Summer, Florence Reichman, originator of the side-pompadour hat, presented the Summer version of the half hat of black exotic straw with petal brim.

Dinner hats of sheer and lacy straw featured handmade straw flowers. Some of white, centered with black beads, decorated a small white lace straw hat. Black shantung straws bound in black velvet ribbon were smart suggestions for Summer Laddie Northridge showed felts in luscious colors for wear with Summer suits, turbans lavish with flowers and starched white lace tied with black velvet. Banana was the hue of one Summer felt with an extra wide band of red felt sprinkled with sequins and beads. Another, a sailor of sea foam green, had edge of massed violets sparkling with purple sequins.

The stems of the violets had been dyed to match the color of the felt. A turban of soft pink was trimmed with a whole flock of pink lacquered birds. The three-day millinery showing continues with today's presentation by the eight members of the Millinery Creators Guild and tomorrow Lily Dache, JohnFrederics and Sally Victor. Master Market for Meat Established in 1898, Certificated by Government, This Shop Is Truly Unique By MARGARET PETTIGREW These days, the man behind the meat counter sternly warns: "Don't mention us. We have all the business we can handle." We'll admit that this up-to-the-minute shopping and service center is no exception but it is just too good to keep hidden under our fedora.

Established in 1898 by the uncle of the present owner, who has himself been mine host for 35 years, this market has spent its time building an enviable reputation for fine quality, fair price and exceptional service. Two rotorene really, this meeting place meats has one department devoted exclusively to meats and a few choice canned goods, an entirely separated section for fish, and beyond that a complete and busy kitchen. Centering it all is a great refrigerator equipped with violet ray Sterilamps to keep the air clean and the meat in prime condition. that ernment Choice meets the eye on refrigerator meat graded U. 15.

Govevery side. Prominent on the wall of the shop is a certificate rarely found in city stores. That certificate. from Bureau of Animal Industry of the Department of Agriculture, announces in no uncertain terms that this market, having complied with the strictest rules of cleanliness, quality and equipment, can ship meat from State to State at will. Cooked Corned Beef There are many specialties of the store, all of them good, but perhaps it is the work of the kitchen that has earned the greatest thanks.

The genial gentleman who owns the store started some time ago cooking the meat he sold for home tables. This kitchen service started by accident when a customer, enjoying the aroma of corned beef which was being cooked to yield the juicy slices that sold across the counter, announced. "I love corned beef, but I'm never home in time to cook it." As a favor to the customer our genial Mr. Zea started to cook meat for home dinners. In days a chef was maintained the prewar, hams, the corned beef and similar meats ordered from that kitchen.

Even today, though the chef is off to war. the store will prepare a limited number of orders for the early bidders. Of course, the store still features Virginia -style hams, freshly prepared and ready for the rush- -home hour. From the kitchen come codfish relieve distress of MONTHLY' Female Weakness Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is made especially for women to help relieve periodic pain with weak, nervous, blue feelings- due to functional monthly disturbances.

Taken regularly--it helps build up resistance against such symptoms. Follow label directions. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE ROACHES! Kill them quickly with J-0 Roaches and rats love J-O Paste. They eat it and simply vanish! Millions cans sold every year prove the effectiveness of this 69-year-old product.

SO PASTE for results Every Coman SHOULD KNOW about MERCOLIZED WAX CREAM cakes, real clam chowder and hon2st-to-goodness corned beef hash. And that hash is something to write home about. Prepared every Tuesday and Thursday from prime meat, and not the fat laden fare, this hash has more than 40 percent corned beef and a flavor that hits the spot. at 45 cents and 3 points the hash owes much Priceda to rationing, believe it or not. You to a difference of half pound know gave never mind an order.

Not so today. It has to be on the mark because of the points we pay. We order a fivepound piece of corned beef and that is all we'll take. The left over pound or ounces, every bit as good as the buy you take home, goes into the hash, and with pleasure. So there you have a market for meats, a store willing and able to go out of its way give you extra service with a big smile.

To find this store, write or phone Margaret Pettigrew, Brooklyn Eagle, MAin 4-6200. Ext. 272. The Menu Clam Cocktail Fish Cutlets Creamed Potatoes Buttered Spinach Celery, Scallion and Radish Tray Fresh Fruit Molasses Oatmeal Cookies Coffee Fish Cutlets 1 pound fish, cooked and flaked 1 egg, beaten cup milk teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons pickle relish 1 cup fine bread crumbs cup fat Blend together fish, egg, milk, salt, relish and three-quarter cup bread crumbs. Shape into cutlets; dredge with remaining crumbs.

Fry in hot fat until brown. Yields four to six servings. These cutlets are particularly good served with creole sauce. Benefit Final arrangements have been made for benefit bridge for St. Patrick's Church in Hanyang, China, to be held next Monday evening at St.

Patrick's Auditorium, Fort Hamilton. The chairman is Mrs. James H. Callahan; co-chairman, Mrs. John J.

Callahan. Vacation Places ORANGE COUNTY ROCKVIEW 2 hrs. from N. Y. via train or bus SPRING ON THE BANKS OF THE DELAWARE Golf, Tennis, Shuffleboard, Ping Pong, Grill Port Jervis, N.

Phone Port Jervis. 310 Phil Mar Lodge Orange Salisbury Mills N. Y. 50 miles from N. Y.

in the Schunnemunk Mts. Ideal for rest or recreation. Excellent food. $22 Wkly. $4 Dly.

Adirondack Bus to Washingtonville. Tel. Washingtonville 71. DELCAR MANOR MOUNTAINVILLE, N. Y.

Swim, pool, tennis, horses. dancing, bicycles. $20 up. Booklet. Churches.

Cornwall 354-J. CATSKILL MOUNTAINS Freehold, N. Y. PINE SPRINGS HOUSE AND COTTAGES FREEHOLD, Y. Casino, dancing, fun.

Modern, innerspring mattresses; excellent food. Swimming. all sports. Near Catholic and Protestant churches. Booklet.

Reasonable rates. Or consult Brooklyn Eagle Resort Bureau for information. EVA'S FARM PURLING, N. Y. TEL.

CAIRO 172 Modern, charming surroundings, farm products, delicious, wholesome food, shuffleboard, pingpong, handball, baseball, dancing, bathing. riding. churches nearby. Special rates May, June. "THE WINDMERE" CAIRO.

N. Y. Tel. 35J Running water. Home cooking.

Sports. Day Line, train, bus to Catskill. Conveniences, amusements and churches. Booklet. Now open.

$18 up. CONNECTICUT VACATION IN Convenient Connecticut Because it is MERCOLIZED WAX CREAM that can help you to a more romantic skin. A skin that's truly romantic looks youthful, fresh, translucent, feels soft and smooth and is col ored, of course, like peaches and cream. Now MERCOLIZED WAX CREAM can help you on these points of loveliness. It peels visibly the drab, discolored, outer skin, vealing your protected skin beneath, a skin that's softer, whiter, fresher, younger to look at, more silky to touch.

Your skin will seem more translucent, giving it what artists call "depth." Your coloring lovelier. So if you are not happy about your skin, start with MERCOLIZED WAX CREAM today. Just fol low directions. At all cosmetic counters. Give your face a treat with TARKROOT BEAUTY MASQUE.

It's a real facial you can enjoy at home. revers Eat all ways ICE CREAM BELONGS WARTIME IN YOUR DIET Breyer cont HI, GOOD-LOOKING! I've certainly improved. It's not what I wear but what I eat that makes me beautiful: I eat Beech-Nut: Fruits and vegetables in shiny glass jars taste just delicious: And I've been told that Beech-Nut; furthermore, retains the natural food values in high degree: To put it simply; Beech-Nut gives you what you need to grow on: Bee Beech-Nut STRAINED AND CHOPPED FOODS STRAINED FOODS. Spinach, Squash, Carrots, Green Beans, Beets, Peas, Prunes, Packed in GLASS Apple Sauce, Vegetable Soup, Liver Soup, Vegetables Beef with Rice Barley, Vegetables Lamb with Rice. CHOPPED FOODS.

Vegetables Lamb with Rice, Spinach, Carrots, Green Beans, Prunes, Beets, Vegetable Soup, Liver Soup. YOUR BABY can progress from Strained to Chopped Foods almost without realizing it, because most of Strained Foods are also the form of Chopped Foods..