Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
18
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A A DESIGNING WOMAN -By Elizabeth Hillyer Res. 0 Far Off CURTAINS FOR A BAY ANSWER A READER'S PROBLEM Floor draperies are not the only answer to cur. taining bay windows. They're not the best answer when the bay is shallow and backgrounds furniture. Mrs.

C. M. writes that the best table is in a bay and asks: place for her favorite drop "Must draperies be full length in a bay? The bay is shallow and it seems to me that long drapery would crowd it. The table. too, would have to be farther forward than it should be to clear long draperies." Curtains to the sills save many inches of floor space, Mrs.

Hang the draperies only at each side of the bay in a special way. Hang them not against the windows themselves but from the ceiling at right angles to the side walls. This trick of hanging draperies frames the bay handsomely, but avoids color for the walls and spread for a overloading any of the windows, even the outer edges of the outer windows. The dra-1 peries stand away from the window wall like the furniture. Mrs.

T. E. suggest bedroom that has maple furniture, braided rug that is predominant- BROOKLYN EAGLE, DEC. 11, 1952 ly wine, wine ruffled curtains and white woodwork." White walls would be effective for this room because they match the woodwork any other woodwork color would leave the white out of the scheme, but to match the woodwork makes it belong and simplifies the background. A wine spread sharpens the importance of this color in the scheme and is striking against the white.

Mrs. M. tell me if modern black or cordovan furniture can be used in my daughter's bedroom. The rest of our furniture is mahogany, my husband says that if a home is started in one type of furniture, all the rooms should follow through." It's the fashion today to mix modern with traditional furniture in the same room, and modern bedrooms turn up in very many traditionally furnished hol.es. If a traditional piece or two were used with modern in the bedroom, and modern pieces were used with the traditional in other rooms, your husband might feel that the modern bedroom was a better fit to the house.

"For over thirty years I've always found the Brooklyn Eagle ready and willing to inspire men like myself working for the good of our says a prominent Brooklyn basinessman. VITA LAND by VITA Party Snacks 'PARTY' THE NO COLD SNACKS wonderful-ready to serve A HERRING FILLETS in WINE SAUCE NEW RECIPE BOOK write FREE! VITA FOOD PRODUCTS, INC. 644 Greenwich Street, New York 14 LEGAL. NOTICES NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICTIN THE MATTER of The Application and Petition of IRVING V.

A. HUIE. RUFUS E. and EDWARD C. MAGUIRE.

constitut1n the Board Water Supply of the City of New York. to acquire real estate for and on behalf of the City of New York under Title of the Administrative Code of the City of New York. in the County of Delaware the purpose of providing an additional supply of pure and wholesome water for the use of the City of New York. PEPACTON HIGHWAY SECTION NO. 3-DELAWARE COUNTY NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF COMMISSIONERS OF APPRAISAL.

MOTION TO BE MADE IN THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. PROPERTY TO BE ACQUIRED LOCATED IN THE COUNTY OF DELAWARE PEPACTON HIGHWAY SECTION NO. 3. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY of the City of New York. pursuant GIVEN that the Corporation Counsel to the provisions of Title of the Administrative Code of the City of New York, will apply to the Supreme Court of the State of New York.

at a Special Term thereof to be held at the Broome County Court House. 1n the City of Binghamton, County of Broome. New York. in the Sixth Judicial District. on the 9th day of January, 1958.

at the opening of Court on that day. or AS soon thereafter as counsel can be heard thereon, for the appointment of three disinterested and competent freeholders. at least one of whom shall in the City of New York and at least one of whom shall reside in the County of Delaware, as Commissioners of Appraisal to ascertain and determine the compensation to be made to the owners of and all persong interested in certain real estate used for highways and rights of way now in existence which are to be closed and discontinued. and telephone, electric light and power lines and water systems which are to be removed and discontinued: which said highways and rights of way. telephone, electric light and power lines and water systems are to be taken or affected for the purposes indicated in said Title of the Administrative Code of the City of New York and are shown upon a certain map, entitled: Construction Department -Pepacton Highway Section No.

3-Board of Water Supply, City of New York. Map showing highways to be discontinued and real estate to he substituted therefor situated in the Towns of Andes and Middletown. County of Delaware, State of New York, under the provisions of Chapter 41. Title the Administrative Code of the City of New York in connection with the construction of Pepacton Reservoir, and Appurtenances. scale: 1 inch 200 R.

and inch 800 and adopted by the Board of Estimate on September 18. 1952. and filed in the office of the Clerk of Delaware County on October 15 1952. The said highways and righte of way are thereon colored venetian red and the contiguous highway, parcels of the county are colored pink, the principal highways being designated the letters A B. C.

E. F. G. I. K.

L. and the contiguous highway parcels of the county being designated by C57. C58. C59. C60.

C61. C62. C63. C64. C65.

C66. C67. C68, C69. C70. C72.

C73. C74 and C75: the telephone, electric light and power lines and water systems being designated by the index I. IL. III and IV. And approving the substituted route and location of the highways and utility lines proposed to he relocated as shown on the aforesaid map and for such other and further relief as may be proper.

The City of New York by this proceding seeks to extinguish all rights in the real estate above described used for highways and rights Beth El Auxiliary Fetes Retiring President The board of directors of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Beth El Hospital held a testimonial luncheon for Mrs. Louis Klein, the retiring president. Mrs. Klein has served the Auxiliary as president for the past 16 years. Mrs.

Louis Harris was toastmaster and introduced the guests who were: Mrs. Adolph K. King, director of Medical Social Service; Mrs. Isadore Polivuick, chairman of House and Improvement Committee of the hospital; Max De Keye, superintendent; Mrs. Harry Weinberg, past president and chairman of Medical Conference; Mrs.

William Greenberg, president of the Auxiliary, and Akiba Neargolin, chairman of Auxiliaries for Beth El. Mrs. Harris spoke of the growth of the Auxiliary during the past 16 years and of the devotion of Mrs. Klein to the welfare of the organization. Mrs.

Leon Altman entertained with several songs. Marquet Studio Mrs. Joel C. Holiber Eileen London's Marriage Announced To Joel C. Holiber Miss Eileen London, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin London, 243 E. 54th became the bride of Joel C. Holiber, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert S. Holiber of Brooklyn, at the Union Temple of Brooklyn on Nov. 27. Dr. Sidney Tedesche performed the ceremony.

Mrs. Anita Schlem, the bride's sister, was matron of honor, and Miss Corinne Holiber, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of Aaron D. Duberstein was best man. Mrs. Holiber is a graduate of Brooklyn College.

The bridegroom was educated at the State University of New York. He was awarded a graduate assistantship.at. study Pennsylvania for his Ph.D. in the School of Physical Education and Athletics. He is a member of the American Nature Study Society, American Nature Association, American Association of Health Physical Education and Recreation, and American Camping Association.

After a wedding trip through New York State the couple will reside at State College, Pa. St. Joseph's Guild N. S. S.

P. to Meet The monthly meeting of St. Joseph's Guild, Nursing Sisters of the Sick Poor, will be held at the Convent, 218 76th tomorrow afternoon, at 2:30 p.m. The president, Mrs. Harold C.

Kenney, will preside. HIAS Women The Long Island Chapter of the HIAS, Women's Division, auxiliary of the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society, will have a cocktail party on 1 Saturday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Seymour Howard, 182-60 Radnor Road, Jamaica Estates. YOUNG SLIMMING 4642 by -Anne Arloms That diagonal buttoning is new, young and completely flataltering! So perfectly proportioned for your shorter, fuller figure--you won't have any alteration worries! Hip pockets, short or three-quarter sleeves and a skirt that has a kick pleat for walking ease.

Pattern 4642: Half sizes 161. Size 161 takes yards 35-inch. This pattern. easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated Send 35 cents in coins--add 5 cents for each pattern if you wish first-class mailing.

(N. Y. C. residents please add 1 cent sales tax) for this pattern to Anne Adams, care of the Brooklyn Eagle, 53 Pattern 243 W. 17th New York 11.

N. Y. Print name, address, zone, size and style number. Get more Economy with St. Joseph ASPIRIN -BUY 100 TABLETS, 490.

Insecticide Protects Washable Woolens From Moths Woolens that come out of the was not only clean but proof against the attack of fabric pests is the promise held out by EQ-53, a mothproofing product developed by entomologists of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. It is expected to be on the market shelves by next Spring, when homemakers begin to prepare their woolens for storage. With EQ-53, essentially a mixture of the insecticide DDT.

and other chemical carriers, the housewife can mothproof her blankets, sweaters and other washable woolens by pouring a few spoonfuls of the solution into the washing machine containing the woolens. EQ-53 also may be added to the woolens during or after rinsing. Kattenhorn-Raleigh Mr. and Mrs. George have announced the engagetenhorn of Rockville Centrel ment of their daughter, Miss Barbara Anne Kattenhorn, to Joseph George Raleigh, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Raleigh of Brooklyn. Miss Kattenhorn was graduated from Oceanside High School and is with the Nassau County National Bank. Mr. Raleigh was graduated from James Madison High School, Brooklyn, and attended Brooklyn College.

He is with the Dictaphone New York. Fight Tuberculosis Buy Christmas Seals THESE WOMEN By d'Alessio Alassio A FEet a "Stop that for a minute, Eric, and say 'Hello' to the nice doctor that brought you into the world!" Mrs. Marvin F. Rosenbaum Ruth B. Beller Bride of Mr.

Rosenbaum Alice Lorraine Hall's Marriage Announced The marriage of Miss Alice Lorraine Hall, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hall of 452 74th Robert A. Bjorkman, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Alphonse Bjorkman of 79 88th took place on Saturday, Nov. 29, in the Union Church of Bay Ridge. The Rev. Richard D. Leonard performed the ceremony.

A reception followed at the SherryNetherland Hotel, Manhattan. Miss Eleanor Bjorkman, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Virginia Fairhurst and Miss Margaret Butler. Mr. Bjorkman had Dr. John Burton Hall, brother of the bride, as best man.

The ushers were Henry Meehan, Eugene MacDermott and John Jacobsen The bride wore a gown satin trimmed with Alencon lace and made with a cathedral train. Her Swiss illusion veil was fastened to a lace Juliet cap embroidered with pearls and se. quins. She carried white orchids and lilies of the valley. The attendants wore champagne colored net over aqua taffeta with a headband and veil to match.

They carried talisman roses. The bride is a graduate of Mt. Holyoke College and the Packer Collegiate Institute. Mr. Bjorkman was graduated from Fort Hamilton High School and Stevens Institute.

After a trip the couple will reside in Tarrytown, N. Y. Florence Maresca Wed to Mr. Farina The marriage of Miss Marie Florence Maresca, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel J. Maresca of Brooklyn and San Francisco. to Otto Farina, son of Mrs. Anna Farina and the late Mr. Farina, took place Nov.

29, in the R. C. Church of the Good Shepherd. A reception followed at the Granada Hotel. The bride wore a gown of imported Chantilly lace made with a fitted bodice and a full skirt.

Her headdress was a crown of pearls of matching lace with fingertip veil. She carried prayerbook with orchids and stephanotis. The bride's only attendant, her sister, Miss Rose Marie Maresca, wore a ballerina length gown of blue velvet and carried rose stephanotis and a matching headdress. Joseph Farina, the bridegroom's brother, was best man. Roberta J.

Czerwinski Will Be Married Mr. and Mrs. John A. Czerwinski of 1633 Burnett St. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Roberta Joan Czerwinski, to Joseph J.

Hossbacher son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hossbacher of 478 10th Street. Miss Czerwinski, a graduate of St. Saviour's Academy, received her bachelor of arts gree from Seton Hill College of Greensburg, Pa.

She received her graduate training at St. Mary's Hospital for Medical Record Librarians, Brooklyn. The bride-to-be is in charge of the medical records room at St. Vincent's Hospital, Bridgeport, Conn. Mr.

Hossbacher received his education at All Hallows High School and his B.S. degree from Fordham University, New York. He served with the U. S. Navy in World War I and associated with Sargent New Haven, Conn.

A Spring wedding is planned. Miss Ruth B. Beller, daughter of Mrs. Sophia Beller of 121 Avenue and the late David Beller, was married to Marvin F. Rosenblum, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Rosenbaum of 645 Saratoga on Nov. 27 at Temple Joseph. The reception was held in the temple. Mrs.

Gertrude Fleer was matron of honor. Harold Fleer acted as best man. Mrs. Rosenbaum was graduated from Brooklyn College, summa cum laude and is a member of Phi Epsilon and Phi Beta Kappa. Mr.

Rosenbaum is a graduate of City College of the City of New York. He is a member of Beta Alpha Psi and was grand region of Phi Alpha. The couple left for Williamsburg, and Washington, D. on their wedding trip and will make their home in Flatbush. Benevolent Society To Meet Tomorrow The Benevolent Society for Retarded Children, will hold a regular meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m.

at Adelphi Hall, 74 5th Manhattan. Appropriation for medical equipment and entertainment will be on the agenda. Officers for the 1953 term will be nom- inated. JIFFY SHRUG 7213 AY by Alice Brooks Glitter of gold combined with soft knitting worsted in your favorite color--how glamorous you feel, in jiffy-crochet shrug! stitch, single crochet. Evening shrug! Metallic thread, knitting worsted.

Crochet Pattern 7213: sizes 32-34; 36-38 included. Send 25 cents (coins) (N.Y.C. residents please add 1c sales tax) for this pattern 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. FREIRICHI flavor TONGUE STARLET Spotlight SLENDER, LOVELY GEORGINE DARCY Glamorous young starlet rapidly becoming a success on stage and television. Starlet THE BAKERS Starlet Bread The delicious, new high protein loot for keep-slim diets. You'll love its tender, light texture! Thinly sliced, fewer calories per no shortening used. Aquamarine Talc Revlon's Aquamarine Talc contains the miracle ingredient lanolite that soothes and softens your skin.

Many fastidious women use talc every day in the year to stay fresh and sweet around the clock. It makes getting into stockings and girdle simple, leaving you delightfully fragrant and relaxed. The new tale contains a unique deodorant quality to guard your daintiness, giving you hours of precious tion, serene confidence of flow. er freshness throughout the day. It comes in a striking aquamarine blue and gold container with goldtoned "sprinkle top" and in available at leading department stores, drugstores and beauty salons all over the country at $1.10 plus tax.

Says a Brooklyn educator: "The vital Brooklynite is the informed Brooklynite and the informed citizen reads the lyn Eagle I find it indispensable." LEGAL NOTICES WAV telephone, electric light and power lines and water systems and shown on the above map. in connection with the construction of Pepacton Reservoir and appurtenances. and to obtain approval of the substituted routes shown on the aforesaid map. Dated: November 12. 1952.

DENIS M. HURLEY. Corporation Counsel. Office Post Office Address. Municipal Streets.

Building Chambers Center Borough of Manhattan. New York, New York. n26-7t d4-11-18-24-31 Ja8 PROPOSALS HEATING WORK STATE ARMORY 1402 EIGHTH AVENUE BROOKLYN. Y. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals covering Heating Work for Rehabilitation of Boiler Brickwork.

State Armory, 1402 Eighth Ave. Brooklyn. N. in accordance with Specification No. 17580 and acdrawing, will be received by Henry A.

Cohen, Director, Bureau of Contracts and Accounts. Department of Public Works. 14th Floor. The Governor A. E.

Smith State Office Building, Albany, N. Y. on behalf of the Executive Department. Division of Military and Naval Affairs. until 2.00 o'clock P.M..

Eastern Standard Time. on Thursday, January 15. 1953. when they will be publicly opened and read. Each proposal must be made upon the form And submitted in the envelope provided therefor and shall b- accompanied by a certified check made payable to the State of New York, Commissioner of Taxation and Finance.

of of the amount of the bid AR A guaranty that the bidder will enter into the contract if it be awarded 10 him The -pecification number must be written on the front. of the envelope. The blank, spares in the proposal must filled in. and no change shall he made in the phraseology of the proposal. Proposals that carry Any omissions, erasures, alterations or additions may be rejected A8 informal.

Successful bidder will be required to give bond conditioned for the faithful performance of the contract and a separate and bond for the payment of laborers materialmen. each bond in the sum of of the amount of the contract. Corporations submitting proposals shall be authorized to do business in the State of New York. Drawing and specification may be examined free of charge at the following offices. State Architect.

270 Broadway, New York City. Smitth State State Architect Office The Gov. E. Albany. New York.

District Engineer 109 N. Geneses St. Utica District Engineer. 301 E. Water Syracuse, Y.

District Barge Canal Terminal. Rochester. N. District Engineer. 65 Court Buffalo.

District Enzineer 30 Weat Main Hornell. N. District Engineer. Van Duzee St. Watertown, N.

District Engineer. Pleasant Valley Road. Poughkeepsie, Y. District Engineer. 7i Frederick Binghamton.

N. Y. District Engineer, Babylon, Long Island. N. Y.

State Armory, 1402 Eighth Brooklyn. N. Y. Drawings and specifications may obtained by calling at the office of the State Architect. The Governor Alfred E.

Smith State Office Building. Albany. N. and making deposit for each set of 85.00 nT by mailing such deposit to the Bureau of Contracts and Accounts. Department of Public Works.

The Governor Alfred E. Smith State Office Building Albany, N. Checke shall he made payable to the Department of Public Works. Proposal blanks and envo. lopes will be furnished without charge.

DATED: CLOROX provides more makes than SANITARY, too! linens efficient white germ-killer Clorox is the most Besides making of its kind. cottons and linens Clorox makes snowy. -fast white clean provides them health hygienically protection! than Clorox, added friend for laundering stains, deno better bleaches, Clorox is removes There's product that sanitary. And the 4 in linens an imodorizes and extra gentle on with Clorox! makes fabrics. free from caustic, linen-saving feature exclusive portant, to protect To conserve CLOROX every washday! use! CLOROX ultra-refined CLOROX BLEACHES ford LEMONS CLOROX CLOROX And CLOROX in everyday CLOROX kills germs cleaning, tool Yes, you safeguard your family's health every time you use not just on washday.

Bathroom and kitchen germ centers are hygienically clean when they're for Clorox is one of the world's great disinfectants, a type of disinfectant recommended by public health authorities! Directions on the label. America's favorite Bleach Household Disinfectant Cops. Chemissi Co. When it's it's SAFER for Family Health!.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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