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

Club Activities- Mrs. Cowen- to Address Smith College Club home of Mrs. James Mandly tomorrow. This is the annual Northampton Mrs. Clifford P.

Cowen, general secretary of the Alumnae As: Hociation of Smith College, will be the principal speaker. The officers of the Smith Club include Mrs. Elizabeth K. Couch, president; Mrs. Robert C.

Whitford, vice president; Miss Marion secretary, and Mrs. SteinJulian's. feld, treasurer. The Smith College Club of Brooklyn will meet at the Hills, 876 Carroll at 8:15 p.m. meeting of the club and Jan Linderman To Address Members Of Woman's Club Jan Linderman, actor, director and teacher, will speak on "An Actor Looks at thei Plays" at "Club Day" of the Brooklyn Woman's Club tomorrow at the clubhouse, 114 Pierrepont St.

On the receiving line for the reception preceding the meeting will be Mrs. Harry McKeige, president; rank H. Parcells, 2d vice president; Mrs. William E. Howes, 2d vice president; Mrs.

George W. Winans, recording secretary; Mrs. Lawrence B. Case, corresponding secretary; Mrs. James P.

McNamara, assistant corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Arthur Michele, treasurer. Those who will pour at the tea which will follow the program will be Mrs. Parcells, Mrs. McNamara, Mrs.

Michele, Mrs. Winans, Mrs. Case, Mrs. Marcus B. Campbell and Mrs.

James S. Graham. Mrs. Harold E. Erb Honored by D.

A. R. The Women of Chapter '76, National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, held its first meeting of the season last week at the Neighborhood Club, 104 Clark St. Preceding the meeting a luncheon was held at the St. George to honor Mrs.

Harold E. Erb, new State regent. Attending were the officers of the chapter, Mrs. Franklyn H. Peper, regent; Miss Marian Andrews, Mrs.

Theodore S. Cor. nell, Mrs. James Cropsey, Mrs. Harry W.

Gaither, Mrs. E. Albert Link, Mrs. Philip Y. Linker, Mrs.

Frank H. Parcells, Mrs. William Pfeiffer, Frederick H. Schulter and Mrs. John C.

Voss. Mrs. Erb was the guest speaker at the meeting and talked on the educational and philanthropic the D. A. R.

Mrs. Edward Muster, delegate to the State conference at. Utica. gave a detailed report of the conference. Mrs.

Maynard I. and committee served tea. Camp Fire Girls Leaders to Elect Officers will be elected by members of the Brooklyn Leaders and Sponsors Association of the Camp Fire Girls Council of Greater New York when. they meet at 8 p.m. next day at the Y.M.C.A., 30 3d Ave.

The slate, be presented by Mrs. Jean O'Donnell, nominating chairman, consists of Mrs. Frances Gross, chairman; Mrs. Helen Goldman, vice chairman; Miss Francis X. Gates, secretary; and Mrs.

Helen Studwell, treasurer. Miss Gates is a sponsor for Miss Ruth Berkowitz' Camp Fire group. The other women on the slate are leaders of their own groups. The program speaker will be Mrs. Xenia B.

Nail, assistant director in the program department of Camp Fire Girls, Inc. She will discuss "Dramatic Experience for Children." Y. O. Benefit Party Vill Take Place Dec. 5 The eighth annual bridge suth Organization of the Diocese the members of the C.

Y. O. afternoon, Dec. 5, in the lub. The committees are eaded by Miss Kathryn J.

mith and Irving Archbishop Thomas E. Moly, Bishop of Brooklyn, is honvary president, the Rev. Vinnt J. Powell, diocesan direcr, and Arthur W. Clinton, difector of the bureau of attendace, Board of Education, is onorary chairman.

Represenatives for the Catholic Teachers Association are Miss Loretta Gildea, Queens division, and Miss Kathleen Taylor, Kings division. Miss Libby V. Cary, chairman of patrons committee, announces an initial list of patrons as follows: Auxiliary Bishop Raymond A. Kearney, Mr. and Mrs.

Irving Lake, Elias Lieberman, Domestic Relations Court Justice. Dudley F. Sicher, Miss Helen G. Gary, the Rev. George Helfenstein, Mr.

and Mrs. John A. Cummings, Monsignor J. Jerome Reddy, the Rev. Raphael the Rev.

Charles J. Hughes, Vincent P. Bruy, the Rev. Francis X. O'Sullivan, Mrs.

Carl A. Loeb, the Rev. Richard J. Hamilton, Kenneth G. Fleming.

Thomas F. Nevins, nor Richard J. McHugh, the Rev. Anthony Passarella, Dr. Mrs.

George J. Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Murphy, the Rev.

James L. Griffin, Court Justice. Daniel Gutman, Mrs. Margaretta R. Callahan, Aubrey C.

Booth, Eugene P. Golden, Mrs. Elizabeth Miss Marilyn Miller Married to Mr. Kahn Miss Marilyn Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Miller of Forest Hills, was married to Stanley K. Kahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kahn of Woodmere, on Oct. 26.

The ceremony was performed by Rabbi Beth El, Cedarhurst. A Edward T. Sandrow in tion and dinner followed in the United Community Center. The bride wore a gown of ivory silk taffeta fashioned with an illusion yoke, a tight bodice and full skirt ornamented with rosepoint lace applique. Her fingertip-length illusion veil was attached to a pleated bonnet of the same fabric she carried white orchids and stephanotis.

Miss Deborah R. Kahn, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Elaine Miller, sister of the bride, attendants. They wore frocks of mint green taffeta, with matching headpieces trimmed with pearls and carried white and yellow themums. Mr. Kahn was best man for his son, and ushers included Ensign Edward R.

Levine, U. S. of Binghamton, N. Theodore Knott, of Brooklyn; Robert and Richard Werner, of Laurelton; Edmund Baron, of Forest Hills and Saul Schiffman, of Cedarhurst. The bride was graduated with a B.A.

degree from Russell Sage College, Troy, N. and received an M.A. from Teachers College, Columbia University. She is now a teacher of science the Washington Street School, Franklin Square. Mr.

Kahn was graduated from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, with a Bachelor of Electrical Engineering degree. A member of Tau Beta Pi and Eta a Kappa Nu, honor engineering societies, he is now an engineer with the Arma Corporation, Garden City. Paint a Pitcher To make inexpensive water pitchers, tumblers, breakfast sets, informal tableware, perfume bottles, fruit or popcorn bowls, daub a bit of colorful enamel on plain enamelware and glassware, and then place them in the oven of your kitchen stove. Set the temperature for 250-260 degrees F. for about one hour.

Remember to let the oven cool down completely inside before opening the door. IN NUPTIAL -Mrs. William G. McNulty the former Ann McKeown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Mitchell McKeown of Chicago, formerly of Brooklyn, was married in Ste. Clement's Chucrh, Chicago, on Oct. 10. A reception was held at the home of the bride's BRIDGE Harry By J. Roth The Greater New York Bridge Association has scheduled a -session individual event for players who are neither life masters nor senior masters.

The contest will start Saturday afternoon, Dec. 12, at the Hotel McAlpin in Manhattan. The first session will start at 2 p.m. and the final session at 8 p.m. Participation fee is $4 per player for both sessions.

Advance registration is requested so a suitable movement be secured for the event. entry to Greater New York Bridge Association, G. P. 0. Box 676, Brooklyn, 1, N.

Y. As this contest carries sectional rating, the master point awards will be considerable, due to the large field expected to play. All players with less than 100 master points are eligible to play in the event. Ve do not wish to take away any credit from South for the way he played today's hand. He handled his cards like an expert, and with a little help supplied by the East defender he managed to bring home his six no trump contract--which he was very lucky to make.

South de iler. Neither side vulnerable. A 064 MAK6 OAK 9 4743 10 9 8 7 2 NOTE 00108742 08632 0 01075 EAST dJ95 SOUTH 4 108 4 K53 0 J53 0034 The bidding: South West North East 14 pass 24. pass 2 N. T.

pass N.T. pass pass pass West, intent on making a lead that would not jeopardize any cards East held, got off to the lead of the 10 of spades. Declarer won the trick in his hand with the king and although he was pretty sure that the spades would not break, returned a spade to dummy's queen. East showed out and discarded a heart. Now the club finesse was attempted, and luckily the queen held the trick.

Declarer now saw a glimmer of hope. He cashed the ace of clubs and his three top diamonds. He then cashed the ace of hearts, and next led a third round of clubs. East had to take the trick with the king. He had only hearts left so he had to lead away from his queen of hearts.

Declarer won the trick with his heart jack and a heart to his king accounted for the 12th trick and his contract. As we said earlier, South didn't have a chance to make his contract but when he found himself in a tough spot he did the deal for all it was worth. But the East defender could have wrecked the contract had he been a little alert and watched South's handling of the club suit. Declarer had taken a finesse with his queen, but then, despite many easy entries to the dummy, he had deliberately laid down the club ace. Would he have made this play if he had held the of clubs? Of course not! He would have taken another simple finesse (playing East for the guarded king).

Therefore the club jack was clearly marked in the West hand, and all that East had to do to avoid the end-play, was to throw his king of clubs under the ace. Now let South try to produce 12 winners! Keep Handbags Clean Brush handbags inside and out before washing, and stuff with tissue to preserve shape and prevent water from seeping in. Some soft fabric bags can go right into the suds. Use "dry" soapsuds on leather, patent leather, plastic and straw. Child Care Impatient Mother Has Bad Effect on Child By BEULAH FRANCE, R.N.

(Q.) When our 28-month-old daughter was one year old we put her on a little toilet chair. It was too high and the opening too big. She slipped down in it and seemed terribly afraid. She has never been willing to sit on it since then. I've been extremely impatient with her refusal through the months.

She knows what she should do but she's so stubborn! She wets herself thoroughly then comes and tells me where the puddle is. Should I get her a different toilet seat? Mrs. S. K. C.

(A.) Her seeming stubbornness I believe is actually fear. She's terrified of the chair yet all these months you've tried to make her use it. She fears loss of your love, yet your extreme impatience with her intensifies her uncertainty. control the normal functions Toilet training should never of her body and her mind. present any emotional prob- Don't you see how inconsistent lems.

Nor does it when it's not you are being? begun until the child is both Take your little girl to your Ma-physically and emotionally favorite store. Let her choose ready and the mother under- the type of toilet seat she likes. stands and carries out the Let her feel it is her own preright technique. cious possession. Buy her easyUnreasonable to-manage underwear espeNeither of these conditions cially designed toilet trainobtained in your case.

You, who ing. Make her proud to be able have lived long enough to be to take full care of herself. Ask her mother, expect your small the sales clerk for free toilet child to display self control training booklets different which you yourself have never manufacturers publish. They acquired. Repeatedly, in your have helpful hints.

long letter, you tell me of your Ask Beulah France to help loss of patience. That is cer- you with your child care tainly admitting that you can't problems. Write her in care control your own temper. At of the Brooklyn Eagle, inthe same time you strongly re- closing an addressed, stamped sent your tiny child's failure envelope for her reply. BROOKLYN EAGLE, NOV.

8, 1953 17. -THE MALE CORNER: -By Edward Lawrence Material-With-Metal Latest Fashion Trend Business Women Will Meet Wednesday The monthly, meeting of the Business Professional Women's Club of Brooklyn will be held at the Norwegian Club. 117, Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Heights, on The program will be sponsored by the Civil Defense Committee, Mrs. Nella Brown, chairman.

Colonel Arthur Levitt; co-chairman of Brooklyn Office Civil Defense, will speak on the program for civil defense in Brooklyn. Miss Theresa Wood, blind member of the Business and Professional Women's, Club, will speak on translation of Civil Defense air raid Instructions into Braille and how, she has taught her blind pupils to protect themselves in case of attack. She is a home teacher of the blind with the Brooklyn Bureau of Social Service. Miss Catherine A. D.

Henderson, president, will preside. Hadassah Group Has Annual Luncheon The Eastern Parkway Group of Hadassah held its annual luncheon in ball room of the Waldorf Astoria Wednesday. Eight hundred women attended the event. Dr. Ruth Gruber, foreign correspondent of the N.

Herald Tribune, spoke. Vocal selections were sung by Winifred Heckman and Norman Atkins. Mrs. Harry Berman is president. Mrs.

Herman Gaba was co-ordinator of the party. A. A. U. W.

to Have UN Panel Discussion A tea and informal panel discussion, led by Dr. Janet Robb, chairman International Relations Department, will be held by the American Association University Women clubhouse, 111 E. 37th Manhattan, today at 4 p.m. UN women who will serve on the panel to discuss "Some Problems Confronting in Their Own Countries" are Mrs. A.

L. Caldwell, delegate to General and member of Canadian National Film Board: Mrs. Harman, Israeli delegate UN General Assembly; Mrs. shmi Menon, Indian deleGeneral Assembly and secretary to the ian Minister of Foreign aner-Dance 'he annual 'stal Ball, of intry Branch Section of neil of Jewish. held at the Manhattan, evening, Nov.

Mrs. Joseph, M. Loftus Frances G. Forsyth Bride of Mr. Loftus Miss Frances G.

Forsyth, daughter of Mrs. Edward R. Forsyth of 538 82d St. and the late Mr. Forsyth, was married on Oct.

24 to Joseph M. Loftus, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Brendan Loftus of 1146 78th St.

The ceremony took place at the R. C. Church of St. Anselm, with the Rev. 'Edwin Quaine, cousin of the bride vice president of Fordham University, celebrating the nuptial mass.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, David J. Forsyth, wore a satin gown with an illusion neckline outlined in seed pearls and nating in a cathedral train. Her veil was held in place with a Juliet cap of pleated satin and small pearl clusters. She carried a prayer book with white orchids and stephanotis. Miss Joan Forsyth, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Miss Helen Loftus, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Eileen Forsyth, another sister of the bride, were bridesmaids.

The maid of wore a gown of hunter green with a velvet bodice and tulle skirt. Her hat consisted velvet flower petals with pearl centers in the petals. She carried a muff covered with bronze mums. The bridesmaids wore similar gowns and hats and carried muffs covered with yellow mums. Gerard Loftus, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and the ushers were Joseph Crenny and Thomas Binnie.

Mrs. Loftus was graduated from St. Joseph's Commercial High School and is now employed as. a private secretary to the vice president of the Brooklyn Borough Gas Company. Mr.

Loftus was graduated from High School and Francis Colattendeancis lege. He is associated with the Daily News. After a honeymoon trip to Florida, Saratoga Springs, and Easton, N. the -couple will reside in Bay Ridge. Howard Arthur Lentz Weds Gertrude Geisler reception followed at the Freeport Elks Club.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by Miss Diane-Carter of East Rockaway as maid of honor, and bridesmaids included the Misses Mary Lou Datz of East Rockaway, Beth Voight of Brooklyn and Gail Vogt of Wantagh, Jane Ellen Holfelder and Peter Holfelder of Rockville Centre, cousins of the bride, were flower girl and ring bearer. The bride wore a gown -of white Chantilly lace over nylon shoulder, a satin yoke circular with and a collar dropped of train. Her long veil of Chantilly lace and nylon net was attached to a coronet of and seed pearls mother she carried white chrysanthemums and pompons. The maid of honor wore al long frock of emerald green net and satin, a a a a a a a a matching Juliet cap and carried yellow chrysanthemums and pom pons. Other attendants wore shrimp colored net and satin dresses, matching hats and carried similar bouquets in tones shading from shrimp and yellow.

The flower girl wore a mint green Kate Greenway dress of net trimmed with emerald green, a matching sweetheart bonnet and carried a basket of pompons and chrysanthemums. Mr. and John J. of East Rockaway, bebride Howard ArLentz of 79-20 4th Mrs. Mary E.

Lentz of Huntington and the late Lentz. The double ring took place on SunRaymond's R. C. East Rockaway, and a in Autumn tones. Edward Paoluccio of New Rochelle was best man and ushers included John Geisler, brother of the bride; Jack hony of Brooklyn, cousin of the bridegroom; Jack Beck of Flushing.

The bride was graduated from St. Agnes School, Rockville Centre, and from Packard Junior College, Manhattan. Her husband, an alumnus of Narrowsburg (N. High School, is veteran of three years' service with the Coast Guard. Both Mr.

and Mrs. Lentz are with the American Fire Insurance Group, Manhattan, After wedding trip by plane to Miami, the couple will make their home in Bay Ridge. "ALL IS NOT GOLD that glitters," quoth Will Shakespeare, but there will be lots of gold, and silver too, glittering in men's apparel in the waning weeks of 1953 and on thorugh 1954. Fabrics are now being engineered which contain gold and silver metallic threads, woven in stripes, plaids or nubs against the material. The effect is not a suit-ofarmor gleam, but a soft glow which calls for less mental adjustment most men would think necessary for so bizarre a style trend.

A good example of this material-with-metal is a soft spun rayon sports shirt in white, woven with silver Metlon. Retailing at about $4.95, the shirt has a mustardcolor collar, and a knitted white and mustard waistband. It's a practical job, since the silver metallic threads are washable and non-tarnishing. Riding the crest of the post-war wave of male styleconsciousness, manufacturers are about to launch a farreaching promotion of this new concept in men's wear. The metallic look should receive its strongest initial acceptance in sports and resort wear, since most men are more receptive to novelty in their casual raiment.

But designers also have big plans for metallics in formal and business dress, where it will be used to emphasize stripes patterns in the fabric. and, idea is an import from Italy, where it first took hold in the necktie field. IT USED TO BE that if you built a better mousetrap the world would beat a path to your door. Today you have to build a pants-hanger. One of the latest and most ingenious models achieves stretch and -press action by means of a taut spring.

Designed primarily for retail clothiers, it is also a good investment for any man who wants to cut down on pressing costs. IN to some recent letter, a bowtie is proper on any occasion, including business. Too many men still think that wearing a bow makes you look like a gay dog, but 'tisn't so. It all depends on the pattern. A white collar man should wear a solid color, or a design of quiet stripes, dots or other small patterns.

TAKING STRONG exception to our recent contention I Your Birthdays Stella SUNDAY, NOV. today, the stars have given you outstanding capabilities and talent. You are able to see life in its entire aspect and analyze it astutely. You are fond of science, literature and the arts. In fact, there is a certain degree of natural genius in your makeup which only needs proper developing early in life to bring out the best that is in you.

You have a good business head and sometimes make money in spite of yourself! You have a great deal of personal fearlessness and will try anything once. This adventuresome spirit should, however, be kept under proper control or it can lead you into roving the wide world over without putting down the proper roots which go toward stability. To find what is in store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Monday, Nov. 9.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)--An apparent failure might be turned into an important success. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.

22)- Muscle and brawn rather than brains may solve today's problem. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20)-Use special care today working with mathematics. AQUARIUS (Jan.

21-Feb. 19)-Pay strict attention to all important matters today. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)-This can be a fine day for finding bargains. ARIES (March 21-April 20)-You may find that the opinion of an experienced critic proves of great importance.

TAURUS (April 21-May 21)-Even if friend is tactless, don't take offense. GEMINI (May 22-June 21)-That energy which you stored up over the weekend can be used to good purpose. CANCER (June 22-July 23)-You should have special mechanical skill which will come in very handy; use it. LEO (JULY 24-Aug. 23)-This is a tricky day.

Don't trust your memory. VIRGO (July 24-Sept. 23)-Business matters are under good aspect. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.

23)-Saving time and labor often means An actual saving of money, too. A Den for Dad Every man should have a corner in his castle to call his very own. Perhaps your house is already equipped with a den or office. If not, maybe you can convert a little used room, such as a pantry, sun porch or a downstairs bedroom, into a private headquarters for Dad. Make it comfortable, pleasant and easy to take care of with and accessories.

sturdy, damage proof materials For floor, rubber tile or sheet flooring is a good choice. Rubber flooring is extremely durable, requires very little care, and withstands all kinds abuse. Even cigarette; scorches wipe right off. BOWTIE BRUMMEL- -While an approving wife looks on, this junior exec takes before heading for the office. Dull-finish gray gabardine bowtie of maroon with silver fussed over by wife).

The chief is popular these days. that clothes have little connection with a man's personality, hatmaker Frank Lee writes that hats, at least, emphatically do have plenty to do with personality. Says Mr. Lee: "When a man selects a particular type of hat, he reveals facets of himself that he may not even be aware of. "If a supposed introvert buys a rakish straw with a a last look in the mirror All details are in order: suit, white shirt and quiet stripes (probably tied and simple fold of his handker- colorful band, it's a clue to some deep -down extrovert leanings which he has subdued through most of his life." STRIPES may be the big news in shirts, but if you're at all timid, take comfort from our motto: "You're always right.

with white." PARTY PLANNERS DIRECTORY HOTELS RESTAURANTS NIGHT CLUBS CATERERS Open to Public for special parties group luncheons dinners receptions all social functions CLEMENT'S 926 Third Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Exclusive executive's club in Bush Terminal Buildingsnow open to public for specially arranged parties, group dinners and receptions from 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from noon on Saturday and Sunday. Superlative food and service and club dining rooms and lounge.

Special menus may be arranged. Telephone: STerling 8-0380 dinner dance, the Town and of the New. the National Women will Hotel St. Regis on Satur21. SOCIAL FUNCTIONS For beautiful surroundings, moderate prices, the finest service, hold your next social function at Brooklyn's beautiful TOWERS HOTEL.

Newly designed, alr conditioned banquet rooms or the grand ballroom accommodates from 8 to 800 persons. Hotel TOWERS 25 Clark Street, Bklyn Heights Call Banquet Manager Main 4-2000 for the benefit of the Catholic of Brooklyn, sponsored Auxiliary, will be held on Satgrand ballroom of Columbus C. O'Daly, Eugent R. Canudo, the Rev. R.

Emmet Nolan, Adam Muller, Vito F. Lanza, the Rev. Michael F. Guinan, Edward V. Killeen, the Rev.

James J. Reilly, Abraham Ehr-1. enfeld, the Rev. William J. Cavanagh, the Rev.

Joseph Foley, George Ebinger, Miss Mary L. Drew, Mrs. Daniel A. Doyle, the Rev. Adam Pfundstein, Mrs.

James Joseph McCue, Miss Mary L. Riley, Mrs. Grace Miller Chatfield, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur VanKirk, John E.

Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hansen, Dr. Edmund J. Gannon, the Rev.

Edward J. Conray, Mrs. Mildred C. Pascale, Miss Mary Huestis, the Rev. Peter L.

Nolan, Court Justice Peter T. Farrell, Miss Irene E. Lavin, C. W. Ryan, Miss Mary A.

Kennedy, Miss Marie L. Keller, Miss Catherine Carroll. Commissioner of Boro Works John J. Lynch, the Rev. James D.

Farraher, Joseph Grace C. Bohack, Mrs. George C. Tilyou, Mr. and Mrs.

VanCortlandt Short, the Rev. George A. Dawson, Mrs. James Brown, Monsignor Joseph B. Frey, Eugene J.

Keogh, Mr. Mrs. Frank MaGahren, Miss Margie Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel DeLyra, Miss Margaret J.

McCooey, Monsignor John J. F. Robinson, Domestic Relations Court Justice Walter McClancy and Mr. and Mrs. John Keating.

The Delvedere HOTEL 319 West 48th Street, N. Y. C. SPECIALIZING in ITALIAN WEDDINGS Newly Decorated Ballroom STRICTLY ITALIAN CUISINE Chef, Rinaldo Bernadini Owner-Host, Peter Vitello Call Banquet Manager: C1.6-9100 Zei-Mar KOSHER DELICATESSEN and RESTAURANT Buffet Catering at Your Home Turkeys Carved Hot or Cold Hors D'Oeuvres Meat Platters Salads Decorated 1228 Avenue DE. 9-9750 1047 Br.

Beach Ave. NI. 6-9751 Air -Cond. "Zei-Mar COMPLETE DINNERS SERVED COMPLETE KNOCK CATERING FACILITIES KNOCK 25 100 from to INN 8440 18th AVE. Brooklyn WEDDINGS For Information ENGAGEMENTS Calf BE 2-9453 SHOWERS THE 'BEST MAN' IN YOUR WEDDING PLAN YOUR BEST MAN OUR VICTOR of course! Call on His Experience, by Calling He's been best man to thousands of fondest dreams were realized.

couples, a making sure that their 268 Ashland Place Brooklyn, N. Y. ULster 8-2000 Parking Never a Problem For Resort and Travel Information, Telephone Brooklyn Eagle Resort and Travel Bureau MAin 4-6200.