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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

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Brooklyn, New York
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17
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MALE -By Leather in Many Hues Boosts Shoes for Fall SAMMY GLICK, unpalatable hero of Budd Schutberg's novel, "What Makes Sammy Run?" is a back-stabbing Hollywood phony who trades on the writing talents of others. But he has at least one trait that endears him to a cer tain group of people: Sammy buys, shoes, lots of them, and for that countless shoe re. tailers and manufacturers must love him. Hateful as he is, he is the one man in a million who knows he should be as well dressed below the ankles as above. To make men as conscious as they should be of the importance of a shoe wardrobe, the nation's tanners have produced leathers in a wide range of colors.

The ultimate aim is to get men to buy more shoes by making them feel the need for color variety comparable to the number of colors they wear else. where on their persons. Among the new leathers are charcoal tones of gray, brown and navy that most obviously tie in with the principal Fall suit colors this year. In addition, there are a variety of blackened grays, blackened blues, deep blackened brown, burgundy, wine and cordovan shades. All in all, the traditional designation of shoes just "black" or "brown" is as obsolete as plain "red" for your wife's nail polish.

Casual grain leathers as well as smooth leathers are getting the full color treatment. The pebbly surface of a grain leather shoe has a uniquely masculine look. We emphasize this because no man's are very pretty, and a really masculine shoe seems to reassure the ungain ly foot. It dresses up a big 11-D and says, "Big fella, you Elizabeth A. Gambee Will Be Married The engagement of Miss Elizabeth Anne Gambee to George R.

Jr. son of Mr. and Osborne of Osborne, Hempstead and Gilboa. 'N. has been announced by her (parents, Col.

and James Mrs. J. Gambee, Gambee Army, of Lunbrook. Miss Gambee is an alumna wool the University of Vermont. fiance, a senior at Colgate University, was graduated from the Loomis School in Windsor, Conn.

SMART SHOE FOR FALL -This style news this Fall. Its crushed grain in two new colors: charcoal brown Note the low topline, part of the weight in all divisions of men's wear. pers (lower left) are lined with very skin. don't have to excuse yourself to anybody! Business convention, 011 the other hand. calls for a little more mincing treatment of the feet.

Shoes worn to the office are generally of a smooth leather, conservatively styled, thinner soled. They are low -slung and light to look at and to wear. (Casual shoes are also getting light and low these days.) The suedes you see more and more men wearing -men who swore they never would -are casual. Many are marked strictly plush, such as black suede, for wear with black cashmere sports jackets. FOOTNOTE: Hate to plant bare feet on a cold floor in the morning? A good gift item for yourself or some Mervyn Mersay To Wed Miss Stuttman Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel H. of Far Rockaway have announced the engagement of daughter, Barbara Stuttman, to Mervyn Mersay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mersay of 55 Winthrop Street.

Miss Stuttman was gradulated from Far Rockaway High School and is a junior at Queens College. Her fiance, an alumnus of Erasmus Hall High School, is a senior at New York University. Noted Designer Patterns PATTERN A708 A Lenta Diminutive PROMINENT DESIGNER Notice the easy shoulder line, no padding this season! See the neat turnover collar, perfect for a single-strand necklace. all, you'll like this Lentz Diminutive for the deep seaming that aids and abets this season's higher bosom contour. Pattern A708 does sensational things to the young in figure because it is designed especially for those 5 feet four inches or shorter.

Scaled with talented know-how to fit perfectly across the shoulders, waist and hips. That means no taking pattern alterations, no fussy, tiresome fittings! Sew it yourself and enjoy your dress from start to finish. Reap countless compliments for this, your own personal production! The graceful lines of A708 are perfectly suited to faille, silk crepe, satin or wool for an elegant afternoon or party dress. Pattern A708 is available in Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 11, 16, 18. Size 16 requires yards 39-inch fabric.

Send 50 cents (in coins) for Pattern A708 to the Brooklyn Eagle Pattern Department, P. O. Box 59, Old Chelsea Station. New York 11, N. Y.

Please print plainly your name, address with zone, style number and size, Next week -Watch for Prominent -Designer release of a Dior adaptation by Benham. Edward Lawrence Hues Fall two-eyelet blucher is leather is available and charcoal gray. trend toward light The moccasin slipsoft shearling lamb- other sensitive-soled individual is a pair of leather slippers lined with shearling lambskin. Shearling is soft lamb's wool which has been specially tanned to combine ruggedness with the fluffy comfort of wool. Chances are your bedroom temperature won't drop to 10 below, but if it does these foot fondlers will keep your toes warm and dry.

A SMART and versatile shoe idea is the "Change-0Style" invented by a Brooklyn shoe retailer. The top portion is zipped out of the moccasin-front shoe and may be replaced with any one of a number of inserts alligator, suede, buckskin, etc. The shoe is also available with removable golf cleats. Mrs. Tirso Miguelez Patricia Sandberg's Marriage Announced Miss Patricia Sandberg, daughter of Mrs.

Margaret Sandberg of 786 E. 40th St. and the late Otto Sandberg, became the bride of Tirso son of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Miguelez of 2011 Avenue M.

on Sept. 11 at St. Paul's Methodist Church. The Rev. Lynn Wood officiated.

A reception took place at Michel's William Sandberg gave his sister in marriage. Attending as matron of honor was the bride's sister. Mrs. Josephine McFarland, and Miss Araceli Miguelez, the bridegroom's sister; Miss Elizabeth McFarland, Miss Gloria Sorenson and Mrs. Nancy Tulo were the bridesmaids.

The flower girl was Linda McFarland, the bride's niece. Bob Sweeney was best man. Serving as ushers were Lloyd McFarland, Frank Tulo. Edward McFarland and Michael Madias. Mr.

and Mrs. Miguelez are spending their honeymoon at Daytona Beach, Fla. They will make their home at 1501 E. 10th St. The bride is graduate of Tilden High School and the bridegroom was graduated from Madison High School and 'Long Island University.

Miss Marilyn Miller Mr. Podolsky to Wed The engagement of Miss Marilyn Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Miller of Allentown, and formerly of Brooklyn, to Col. Arnold Podolsky, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph A. Podolsky of has been announced by her parents. Miss Miller. a graduate of James Madison High School, attended New York University and is emloyed by the Lehigh County Tuberculosis and Health Society.

Mr. Podolsky received his B.A. and M.A. degrees from New York University. He is on active military duty with the U.

S. Army stationed at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md. Guild to Meet The monthly meeting of Brooklyn Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild will be held on Wednesday in Grace Church parish house, 254, Hicks at 12 p.m. Juliana Peterson's Marriage Announced Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Juliana Petersen, daughter of Mr. Arthur F.

Petersen of 7200 Ridge Boulevard, and Cream Hill West Cornwall, to Hans R. Schneider of Darien, Conn. on 1 Sept. 18, at the Second Congregationa1 Church, North Cornwall. Conn.

The Rev. Charles Russ performed the ceremony. A reception followed at the Covered Bridge West Cornwall, Conn. The bride wore a gown fashioned with Chantilly lace bodice and bouffant net skirt over satin. Her fingertip veil of illusion was held in place with small coronet trimmed, with seed pearls.

carried a prayer book orchid wishes and white rosebuds. The bride's attendants wore identical gowns of Miss Helen Petersen, sister of the bride, maid of honor wore turquoise blue and carried an old fashioned nosegay of sweetheart roses. The Misses Joyce Donohue and Sandra Weed were bridesmaids and wore coppertone dresses with nosegays of talisman roses. Arthur Schneider served as best man for his brother. Mrs.

Schneider is an alumna of the University of Bridgeport. The bridegroom served four years overseas with the U.S. Marine Corps. While the bridegroom continues his les will at make the their univesity, home the in couple South el Norwalk, Conn. Kayne Studio Eileen B.

Hall Eileen B. Hall, J. Bruce Henderson Become Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Hall of 1837 E.

37th St. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Eileen B. Hall, to J. Bruce Henderson. son of Mr.

and Mrs. John W. Henderson of Miss Hall graduated from James Madison High School and is employed by J. P. Morgan Co, Inc.

Mr. Henderson was graduated from Brooklyn Technical High School and is attending Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn. He recently returned from active service in the Korean War theater, where he served in the Army Security Agency. "NOW I LAY ME TO SLEEP LORD DOWN HIT SOVE TREE TO PORE I KELP 1 LORD MY DIE SOUL THEE TO OR OTHER TAKE THEE LORD I PRAY 10 GuIDE AMEN nY 7171 by Alice Brookes Easy! Embroider this beautiful "Now I Lay Me. panel for your child's room! Perfect wall decoration--a reminder for youngsters to say prayers! Pattern 7171: Embroidery transfer panel of "Now I Lay Me.

for child. Panel inches. Send 25c in coins for this pattern-add 5c for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. (N. Y.

C. residents please add 1c sales tax.) Send to the Brooklyn Eagle, 15, Household Arts P. O. Box 163, Old Chelsea New York 11, N. Y.

Print name, address, zone, and pattern number. Send 20c more in 1 coins for your copy of our Alice Brooks Needlework Catalogue--it's the best ever! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDonald of 110 Grove St. announce the birth of a daughter.

Susan Joyce McDonald, on Sept. 27, at the Lutheran Hospital. Mary C. Foley Bride of Mr. McGurren The marriage of Miss Mary Catherine Foley, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John J. Foley of 32-30 160th Flushing, to Francis Vincent McGurren of 1703 Woodbine Ridgewood, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Francis McGurren, took place yesterday in the R.

C. Church of St. Andrew Avellino, FlushThe Dr. Thomas P. McGee, D.D., performed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory silk taffeta trimmed with Alencon lace and seed pearls. Her fingertip veil was attached to a cap of Alencon lace. She carried a prayer book with orchids and stephanotis. Miss Mareen Martin, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Ann Halloran, Maureen Foley, Diedre Breslin and Mrs.

John Carroll. John Mullen served as best man. The ushers were John Foley, brother of the bride; Arthur Vetter, Cornelius Quinlan and Daniel Buerkel. Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at the Swan Club, Glenwood Landing. After a wedding trip to Ber.

muda, Mr. and Mrs. McGurren will reside in Astoria. Mrs. Francis J.

Fields Eileen A. Fiedler Becomes Bride of Francis J. Fields Jr. Miss Eileen Ann Fiedler, daughter of Mrs. Frederick Fiedler of 451 16th and Francis Joseph Fields son of Mr.

and Mrs. Francis J. Fields of Brooklyn, were married at the R. C. Church of the Holy Name on Sept.

4. The Rev. Paul Antonio celebrated the nuptial mass. The reception was held at the Commissioned Officers mess, Brooklyn Navy Yard. The bride wore a gown of embroidered nylon, princess style.

Her nylon veil was held in place by a small cap. She carried a prayerbook trimmed with white orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. James Melot was matron of honor. She was attired in a gown of peacock blue taffeta with a headpiece of yellow flowers.

She carried a bouquet of yellow roses. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Leo Kash and Miss Evelyn Fields. They wore gowns of old-rose chromspun taffeta with headpieces of red roses. They also carried bouquets of red roses.

Andrew Murphy was the best man. The ushers were "James Melot and Leo C. Kash. The bride was graduated from the Bay Ridge High School and the Grace Institute. Her husband is a Korean veteran employed by Browne Company.

Bay Ridge Jewish Sisterhood Meets a Madri Gras on Oct. 24 at the newly decorated center, 7002 Ridge Boulevard. Plans for the event were discussed at a meeting of the sisterhood last week when Mrs. Esther Belth, third vice president, gave a historical account to celebrate the 300th anniversary of the first Jewish settle. ment in America.

Hy Herman, vocalist, gave a musical program. The members will have a membership drive which will be climaxed by a luncheon on Nov. 16. The sisterhood meets once a month on Monday evenings. This year the "circle sys.

tem" will be introduced to new members get acquainted faster. The Sisterhood of the Bay Ridge Jewish Center will hold Tiny Tim Society Will Meet Tuesday The Tiny Tim Society of the House of St. Giles the Cripple. Mrs. J.

Hunter Lack, president, will meet on Tuesday at the hospital, 1346 President St. Plans will be made for the annual card party, which will take place on Thursday, Oct. 28, at the Towers Hotel. Foot Health Rule A basic rule of good foot health asserts that the same pair of shoes should never be worn two days in succession. BROOKLYN EAGLE, OCT.

3, 1954 17 DESIGNING WOMAN I By Elizabeth Hillyer 4 Sanderson-Almquist Mrs. James de la Perriere Marilyn Crissalli Is Married To Mr. de la Perriere Federal Jurors Commissioner Anthony F. Crissalli of 47 Remsen St. and Mrs.

Cecelia Craven Crissalli of East Williston announce marriage of their daughter, Miss Marilyn Alice they Crissalli, to James de la Per. riere, son of Mrs. Lois de la Perriere of 123 Athens Winder, and the late Clarence de la Perriere. The wedding took place on Sept. 19 at the R.

C. Church of St. Aidan. The Rev. Alfred A.

Loewe performed the ceremony. A reception and dinner was held at the Georgian Room of the Garden City Hotel, Garden City. The bride wore a gown of white Chantilly lace over blush satin made with a fitted bodice and scoop neckline which was highlighted with iridescent sequins and seed pearls. Her bouffant skirt terminated in a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of French illusion was held in place by a matching headpiece of Chantilly lace with seed pearls and iridescent sequins.

The bride carried white orchids and stephanotis. Miss Antoinette Arico was maid of honor. She word a cotillion gown of ballet taffeta and carried a cascade bouquet of deep pink gladioli. The bridesmaids were Miss Joan Coppola and Miss Joan Crissalli, cousins of the bride. They wore cotillion gowns of English rose taffeta and carried cascade bouquets of pale pink gladioli.

The flower girl, Miss Carmela Sansone, also a cousin of the bride, wore a bouffant gown of white nylon tulle over shell pink taffeta and carried an old fashioned bouquet sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. Arthur de la Perriere, uncle of the bridegroom, served as best man. ushers were Herman de la Perriere, cousin of the bridegroom; Groever Moseley, Henry Brazelton and Anthony Salvati. The bride is a graduate of St. Angela Hall.

Brooklyn Academy, and has attended the School of Commerce at New' York University. Mr. de la Perriere received his B.B.A degree at the University of Georgia. He is a member of S. A.

E. fraternity. Lucille P. Mauro Is Mr. Scotto's Bride Announcement is made the marriage of Miss Lucille Patricia Mauro, daughter Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph A. Mauro of 393 Clinton to Salvatore Joseph Scotto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Scotto 50 (Place, on Sept.

18, Stephen's and Sacred Hearts, R. C. Church. The Rev. Achille D'Anca officiated.

reception was held at the Hotel Belmont Plaza, Manhattan. The bride wore a gown nylon tulle with appliques re-embroidered Alencon lace and carried orchids, lilies the valley and stephanotis. The maid of honor, Miss Mary Rose Mineo, wore a gown gold crystalette and carried brown orchids and yellow daisies, The bridesmaids were the Misses Carrie DiScala, Florence Scotto, sister of the bridegroom, and Lydia Desposito. Michelle Martuscello was the junior bridesmaid. The maid of honor wore gold crystalette and carried brown orchids and yellow daisies, and the bridesmaids were in ruby crystallete and carried pompons and vellow daisies.

The junior bridesmaid's dress was of gold crystalette and she carried brown pompons and yellow daisies. Nicholas Scotto was man for his brother. Frank Mauro, brother of the bride; Vincent Caria, and Frank Costagliola ushered. The bride attended Mother Cabrini High School and is sociated with Klopman Mills, Manhattan. Mr.

Scotto, who attended Haaren High School, was a Korean veteran. He now associated with the Police Department. The couple left on a wedding trip to Miami Beach, Fla. Change Frequently Change Frequently Every child should have sufficient number of shoes to make it possible for him to change from pair to pair every day and sometimes twice a day, CONVERSATION PIECE FABRICS Some handsome fabrics do more than decorate the room. Their patterns tell a story, set place, provide a theme for the that anyone coming into the room about.

This type of makes a fabric a conversation patterning piece. Conversation piece fabrics. make interesting rooms. And they're inspired answers to many decorating questions: The question of how tie room elements together. how to, to spark a room from indifferfence to high key, how to make a room belong especially to those who live in it.

The graceful French furniture is more at home in a room that's not architecturally up to it when draperies, and perhaps furniture covers, are in a conversation piece pattern like the Napoleon and Engenie toile sketched at top left, which 40 effectively sets the scene of its time. This new fabric repro-, duces a French toile designed in 1860 to commemorate the wedding of the famous pair; and you see in it the wedding. court costumes and soldiers in dress uniforms, military sym0 bols and flags, gardens, fountains and buildings. The pattern below it might be used to sharpen a lukewarm eighteenth century flavor in a room to period importance. Its richly detailed pattern shows Benjamin Franklin's first visit to England.

A love for hunting and fish- FOR HALLOWEEN! CHILD'S HALLOWE'EN COSTUMES 4561 2-10 by Anne Arloms Save precious dollars! From ONE basic pattern- make a whole collection of worldfamous story book character costumes for your little girl! Pattern has pieces for THREE specific costumes! It's sew. easy to vary the basic pattern -fun to use imagination. 4561: Children's sizes 2, 10. See pattern enPattern, velope for all required yardages. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit.

Has complete illustrated Instructions. Send 35c (coins) for this pattern-add 5c for each pattern if you wish 1st-class mailing. (N. Y. C.

residents please add 1c sales tax.) Send to Anne Adams, care of the Brooklyn Eagle, 53, Pattern 243 W. 17th New York 11. N. Y. Print name, address with zone, style number and size.

the mood of another time or scheme. These are the patterns examines carefully and asks and the old West can be refreshed every day in a room with the Jackson Hole print al lower left, complete as it is with elk, beaver. eagles, trout. trappers, powder horns and long rifles. This is more decorative and significant than the usual cattle-brand designs with masculine, ranch type fur" niture.

The drums and bugles of Civil War time are wonderfully colorful and eye-catching against the musical score of "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" and a pattern to delight the music or military. minded especially, and a surefire success as a room theme. A combination of the old and new in the room can be pointed up in style by the lower right fabric, with its pattern of eighteenth century costumed figures and buildings in a contemporary interpretation. (Fabrics by Cheney-Greeff.) request to Miss Hillyer, Brooklyn Eagle, Brooklyn 1, N. Y.

Do you buy your home according to plan? Or do you buy hit-and-mi's and make unhappy mistakes? Send for planning advice from an expert, Elizabeth Hillyer's leaflet called "Seven Point Plan for Home Furnishings Buying." It's yours the asking and a stamped, selfaddressed envelope sent with your request to Miss Hillyer, Brooklyn Mrs. Joaquin J. Quintero Vivian G. Holmlin Bride of Mr. Quintero Mr.

and Mrs. John H. Holmlin of 5215 7th Ave. announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Vivian Gerd Holmlin, to Joaquin J.

Quintero of tan, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Quintero. The ceremony took place on Sept. 11 at the Salem Lutheran Church.

The Rev. J. Alfred Anderson officiated. A reception followed lat the Hotel St. The bride was attired in a white satin gown with full length train.

The sweetheart neckline was trimmed with seed pearls. Her veil of illusion was held in place by a tiara and she carried a prayerbook trimmed with orchids and lilies of the valley. Mra. John H. Norlund was matron of honor for her sister.

She wore a gown of blue brocade with a headpiece to match. Her flowers consisted of yellow pompons. The flower girl, Linda Vivian Norlund, wore a frock of yellow net and carried a basket of mixed flowers. John V. Norlund, nephew of the bride.

was ring bearer. Jerry Quintero was best man for his brother. The ushers were Henry Quintero and John H. Norlund. The bride was graduated from Bay Ridge High School and the Long Island College Hospital, School of Nursing.

After a wedding trip to Switzerland the couple will reside in Daharan, Saudi Arabia. TOP CLUB "High in the Poconos" NOVEMBER VACATION? Come to Skytop, and enjoy our superb facilities for every pleasure. Delightful 18-hole golf course, tennis, sun lazing, lawn bowling. ridingin an informal and refreshing atmosphere. Children's playground.

Bass fishing, boating and canoeing. Whole floor of indoor games, orchestra, movies and those famous Skytop meals! Call our information office: The Bilimore, MU 6-8648. Was W. SKYTOP Malleson, CLUB Box G-meral 6 SKYTOP, Manager PENNA..

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963