The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

he Weekend Wedding Plans Are Completed; Rita Hogan to Be Married to Mr. Grafeld Miss Rita Marie Hogan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Francis Hogan of Rockville Centre and Brooklyn, has completed plans for her wedding to H. William Grafeld which will take place on Saturday, at 6:30 p.m.

at 'St. Agnes Church in Rockville Centre. The bridesmaids will be Miss Jane Hogan, maid of honor, Miss Marjorie McKinney, Miss Doris Haas of Rockville Centre, Miss Iva McCallion of Brooklyn, and Miss Anna Grafeld of Hewlett. Ushers will include Charles Grafeld, best man; John SOCIETY Norman Maier to Wed Susan Jane Scott Mr. and Mrs.

Everett A. Scott, 32 Woodland New Rochelle, N. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Susan Jane Scott, to Norman M. Maier, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Martin W. Maier, 330 79th St. Miss Scott was graduated from New Rochelle High School and Potsdam State Teachers College, Class of 1941. She is supervisor of music in the elementary schools of Bay Shore, Mr. Maier is a graduate of Brooklyn Technical High School and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Class of 1941.

He is an aeronautical engineer in the Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corporation in Bethpage. Mrs. J.J. McInerney To Open Home for Red Cross Tea Sayville-Bayport, July 1. -Plans have been completed for the silver tea which the Sayville Branch Red Cross staff assiatants will give at the home of Mrs.

James J. McInerney of Candee Ave. on Wednesday, for the benefit of the Motor Corps station wagon ambulance fund. The committee is headed by Mrs. Robert S.

Schacht and includes Mrs. Austin Castellano, Miss Violet Smith, Mrs. Harriet Burgie, Mrs. John F. Van Vranken, Miss Mabel Chambers, Mrs.

Louise Palmer, Mrs. Raymond Jackson, Mrs. Harvey Stryker, Mrs. Frederick Heuer, Miss Nanette Obrieght Mrs. Mildred Logen and Mrs.

Thayer H. Rounsefell. Miss Marjorie Alford has returned to her Sayville home after spending the past few weeks in Santa Fe, New Mexico, where she stayed at La Fonda Hotel. Eddy-Sasser The marriage of Miss Carolyn Sasser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander Sasser of Pensacola, to 2d Lt. George Merritt Eddy, U.S. M. son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Edward Eddy of Garden City, took place on July 3 at the Naval Air Station chapel at Jacksonville. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Maurice S. Sheehy. Mrs.

Elizabeth Davis, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. Lt. Clarence Simmons, U. S. of Rockville Centre, was best man.

Mrs. Eddy attended schools in Florida and Alabama. Lieutenant Eddy graduated from Georgetown Preparatory School and the University of Pennsylvania. The young couple are at present visiting the bridegroom's parents. Hart-Kenney Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Virginia Marie Kenney, daughter of Mrs.

Leo S. Kenney of Babylon, to William H. Hart, son of Mrs. Edward Hart, also of Babylon, The ceremony took place on Saturday at St. Joseph's rectory, Babylon.

The Rev. Father Foley officiated. A reception was held at the Bethpage Country Club. Miss Rita Concella of Long Beach was maid of honor and William Morre of Massachusetts was best man. Cornelius DeWall gave his niece in marriage.

The bride received her education at the Academy of St. Joseph, Brentwood, and the bridegroom attended schools in Maine. After a trip through the New England States the couple will make their home in Brightwaters. Wilson of Washington, D. and Miss Betty King of Pelham, N.

Y. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Whiting of Garden City spent several days here with Mrs. Whiting's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Cox of Maple St. Mrs.

Paul F. McLaughlin and her son, Gregory McLaughlin, have returned to their home at Derby-on-the-Lake, Erie County, N. Y. after spending the past month at the Cox home. Mrs.

McLaughlin is the former Miss Edith Cox. Dr. D. G. POLLOCK Surgeon Dentist Brooklyn Paramount Theatre Building One Flight Up Brooklyn, N.

Y. TRiangle 5-8620 B. M. T. DeKalb Ave.

Subway Station R. T. Nevins St. Subway Station Hours: Daily 9-9; Sunday 10-1 BROOKLYN EAGLE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1942 9. Women Volunteers Harat of Manhattan, Austin Hogan of Rockville Centre, Alfred Lueder of Valley Stream, and John Hennesson of Floral Park.

The Misses Marjorie and Marie Kiernan Rockville Centre will be the flower girls. Dr. Hogan will give his daughter in marriage and Monsignor Peter Quealley will officiate at the ceremony. Miss Hogan is graduate of South Side High School, Packer Collegiate Institute and Katharine Kibb: School. Mr.

Grafeld is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grafeld of Hewlett and is a graduate of Woodmere High School and attended Michigan University. A reception will be held immedia ely after ceremony the Garden City Hotel. The couple will en then leave on a trip to the Pocono Mountains.

Vogel-Woessner Miss Ruth Elaine Vogel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vogel of 803 Beverly Road, will become the bride of Richard Charles Woess- ner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woessner of 135 Kent Saturday, in St.

Paul's Church. The Rev. Harold Olafson will officiate at the ceremony, which will be followed by a reception at the Hotel St. George. The bride will have Miss Camille Woessner as her maid of honor, and Alfred Benson will act as best man.

LeRoy LeCavalier will act as usher. Mr. Woessner was graduated from Cooper Union. After a brief honeymoon in the Adirondacks the couple will reside in Elmhurst. SUMMER PARTY- Irving Daniel Maguire, Mrs.

Thomas F. McEnaney and Miss Mary G. Walsh (left to right) are shown at the 'annual luncheon and bridge of St. John's University Auxiliary at the Hotel Bossert Marine Roof. Mrs.

Maguire, dent, was an honorary chairman; Miss McEnaney, chairman of the event, and Miss Walsh is the new president of the auxiliary. Births Announced Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roy Mack of 424 13th St. announce the birth of a daughter, Jane Christine Mack, on July 11, at the Samaritan Hospital.

Mrs. Mack is the former Miss Jane Allison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Allison of 6th St. The baby's paternal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Rufus R. Mack of 9th St. Mr. and Mrs.

James B. Alley of Jericho announce the birth of a daughter on July 6 at the North Country Community Hospital, Glen Cove. Mrs. Alley is the former Miss Esther Hall. Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred R. Seaver of Brooklyn are spending several weeks at Newagen Inn, Newagen, Maine. Alheit-Benkwitt Miss Ethlyn Benkwitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Benkwitt of 1144 Universitly Bronx, became the bride of Staff Sgt. Edward C. Alheit of 8706 107th Ozone Park, on July 4. A reception was held at the Concourse Plaza. Mr.

Alheit is stationed at Greenville, S. where the couple are making their home. Hemus-Cooney Miss Mary A. Cooney of 8020 4th Ave. became the bride of Benjamin O.

Hemus Jr. of San Diego, on Saturday. The wedding took place at St. Augustine's Church in San Diego with the Rev. Hennessey, O.S.A., officiating.

A sister and brother of the bridegroom were the only attendants. Following a short wedding trip the couple will reside in 1 San Farncisco, where the bridegroom is assigned to duty with the United States Navy. -YMCA7 CAMP BROOKLYN Lake from Pecono Pa. All Sports, Crafts July 25 Aug. 22 Boys 9.17 $73.50 BROOKLYN AND QUEENS Y.M.C.A.

55 Hanson Sklyn. STerling 3.7000 FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT, STATE OF NEW YORK, KINGS COUNTY HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION. plaintiff, against ELMER H. JACKSON. et defendants.

Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure dated April 15, 1941, and duly entered. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by JULIUS BLOCK. auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Street. Borough of Brooklyn, City and State of New York. on the 22d day of July, 1942, at 12 o'clock noon, the premises described by said judgment to be sold.

with the improvements thereon, situate in the County of Kings, State of New York, on the westerly side of Lewis Avenue 60 feet northerly from the corner formed by the intersection of the westerly side of Lewis Avenue with the northerly side of Bainbridge Street. being 20 feet in width front and rear by 80 feet in depth on each side. The side lines run parallel with Bainbridge Street partly through a party wall. Said premises are more particularly described said judgment. Dated, July 1942.

HENRY J. WALSH, Referee. BENJAMIN BRENNER. Attorney for Plaintiff, 261 Broadway. New York City.

31-6t See Rising Demand for Trained WomenUniversity Women Form War Job Bureau FIANCEE Miss Virginia Petrie is to be married to Cadet Frank Muller U. S. Air Corps. She is the daughter of Mrs. James MacF.

Jean Sardou photo BETROTHED Miss Susan Jane Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett A. Scott of New Rochelle, is engaged to Norman M. Maier, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Martin W. Maier of Petrie of Sea Cliff. 330 79th St. New Exhibit Demonstrates Man's Resourcefulness Underlined by: wartime collection of contemporary U.

S. fabrics, the new exhibition of The Museum of Costume Art, 630 5th Manhattan, shows how man, victim of import barriers more stringent than war has brought to today's merchandise marts, weaves his own ingenuity from the natural resources of his immediate surroundings into exotic fabrics for his own personal use. Opening tomorrow the new exhibition, "Adventures in Textures," continues through September. to point a moral in selfsufficiency, the exhibition stimulates creative thinking and design ingenuity beyond usual techniques and fibre uses with rich documentary illustrations drawn from 18th, 19th and 20th centuries, originating from such far-flung areas, as Madagascar, the Philippines, India, Sumatra and Java, Egypt, New Guinea and the Belgian Congo, Siberia, Rumania, France and Spain, Peru, Colombia and Bolivia, Bokhara and Algeria. News from the Madagascar front comes via connoisseur pieces, two rare ikats of raffia.

These are lambas (cloaks) worn by the Tanala. a hill tribe of that island, lent by Prof. Ralph Linton of Columbia University, part of his larger collection of hafotra and wild silk, as well as other pieces of marvellously woven and dyed raffia. Other rare ikats, silk from Bokhara and hemp from the Philippines, are noteworthy examples that this technique ranges in different parts of the globe. Of extraordinary texture, intricate weave, use of three or four color vegetable dyes, they show high craftsmanship and are brilliant examples of seldom seen pieces.

Fabrics of Environment With practicality and beauty man has always adapted himself to his environment. With imagination and ingenuity he has utilized environmental elements for his personal needs. Grasses, palm and banana leaves, fishskin, bamboo, tapa and straw, in addition to the exotic hafotra (a bast fibre from three different species of tree), raffia, hemp and silk noted above, are among the fibres in the exhibition. These, added to better known cottons, wools, silks and today's snythetics show man's imaginative craft. Some WHEN SHE GOES to sew at the Red Cross or American Theater Wing workrooms our practical young volunteer might wear a dress like this.

The pincushion hearts on the black and white checked taffeta frock are really padded pincushions, thus serving a dual purpose. Designed by Eloise Curtis, the dress is one of the defense work models shown by students of the American School of Design. By ALICE COGAN An information center on established by the New York sociation of University Women. Brooklyn is president of the The bureau will be affiliated with the National Roster of Scientific and Specialized Personnel. It will make available to college- trained women the needs of both Government and industry.

Until now the opportunities for women have been limited, but indications are there will be a rising demand for trained women to fill in the gaps of industry. Plans for the bureau were discussed at a meeting held yesterday in Midston House, at which presidents from AAUW branches in the metropolitan area and representatives of local coleges attended. Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse spoke at the meeting. She is consultant to the National Roster.

The bureau will be the second of its kind in the city. The first was opened a month ago at Columbia University, with Dr. Margaret Pickel in charge. AWVS Sells Stamps- -At the service flag dedication at Avenue and E. 3d St.

on Sunday, out in full force were the girls of Marlboro and Kings Highway Units of the AWVS. They marched in the parade and staffed the booths that sold war stamps. This is one of the many duties of the AWVS that daily is growing in importance and volume. Hospitals in Queens are sorely in need of ambulance assistants and have sent out the SOS to the AWVS. Women who have completed a course in advanced first aid or who have done practical nursing are asked to communicate with Mrs.

Phoebe Alterman, chairman of placement at the Jamaica AWVS. The women assistants will work in 6-hour shifts and will be provided with accommodations at the hospital when not riding the ambulance. Mrs. Alterman also put in a plea war jobs for women will be Branch of the American AsMrs. Thomas G.

Evans of association. for volunteers for the 1st Interceptor Command in New York. Women are badly needed for the day shifts. The 1st Interceptor Command is under the direct supervision of the United States Army. Volunteers should be between the ages of 18 and 45 and have a certain amount of manual dexterity.

A good idea of the forthright way in which the young people are reacting to the war and its problems on the home front may be found at the Museum of Modern Art, where 24 salvage posters are now on exhibit. "Feed the Hopper -Salvage for Victory," the work of Robert Gruman. 18. Boys High, one of the works on exhibition, shows junk going the hopper and coming pieces appear in textiles, others as garments-burnus, saris, jackets, trousers, lambas (cloaks), camel boy's and other robes. Textures vary from the depth and smoothness of wild and raw silks to the roughage of tropical grass.

A Far-Eastern dried grass "raincoat." a Chinese "sweet shirt" of amazingly smooth tiny bamboo sections, an East Indian wedding sari of silk in rare double-ikat technique, and an Indian sari with pure gold threads woven into fine Daca lin are a few rarities exhibited in "Adventures upside in Textures." the brilliant straw baskets and woven palm leaf rice covers on exhibition, it is hoped, will stir the imagination of today's equally adventurous millinery artists, while some of the protective robes may likewise eventuate in wartime air-raid coverings. The documentary pieces on exhibition drawn from the collections of The Museum of Costume Art, loans from The Museum of Natural History, Brooklyn and Newark Museums, Dr. Tassilo Adams, Alice Baldwin Beer, John Wise, M. D. C.

Crawford, and Professor Linton. U. S. fabrics for the Fall wartime picture are from the American Bemberg Corporation, American Forest Products Industries, American Viscose Corporation. development department, Catoir Silk Company, Celanese Corporation of America, Cohn Hall Marx Company, Ducharne Silk Company, E.

I. du Pont de Nemours Galey Lord, Lehman-Connor Company, Mallinson Fabric Corporation, Onondaga Silk Company, Rodier, Scalamandre, S. Stroock. Co. Betty Jane Bartow Will Be Married; Miller Place Notes Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Miller Place, July 15-Mr.

and Mrs. Douglas Bartow of Miller Place announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Betty Jane Bartow, to Corp. Bard Sherman Chestney, son of Wilson Chestney of Sidney, N. Y. Corporal Chestney is now with the Air Corps stationed at Cochran Field, Macon, Ga.

Miss Doris Hamann of Huntington is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Davis, for several weeks. Millard T.

Wheeler and his daughters, the Misses Evelyn and Mildred Wheeler of Long Acre, have as their house guests the Misses Ethel and Arlene Wheeler of Brooklyn and Patricia Krauss of Flushing. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holterback of Brooklyn spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Anton Holterback of Coram Road. Mrs. Evans Hostess Mrs. Nan Evens of Coram Road had as house guests this weekend Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Mandese, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mandese, Mrs. Mae Berkowitz, the Misses Philamena and Gloria Mandese, Mary Gardner, Rose Burke, Shirley Golan and Helen Burke; also Milton Berkowitz and Vincent Mandese. Miss Priscilla Bowerman and Miss Olga Ward were weekend guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Nathaniel Tuthill of North Country Road. Mrs. Agnes Farrell and her daughter, Miss Agnes F. Farrell, have as their house guests this week Miss Minnie S.

Murray of Carfield Place, Brooklyn, and the Misses Eileen and Grace Farrell and Joseph McCook of Scarsdale. The Edward J. Doyles are entertaining as house guests Mr. Doyle's sisters, the Misses Catherine and Margaret Doyle, and also Mrs. J.

Devine of Brooklyn. Miss Libby Armstrong of Winthrop St. is the guest this week of Miss Muriel Schmidt at the Locusts. Thompsons Entertaining Mr. and Mrs.

William A. Thompson of Garfield Ave. have as their house guests for several days, Mr. and Mrs Edward Melvin and their son, Edward Melvin, Miss Louise Thompson and Miss Mary Donlin, of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Melvin of Easton, and Mrs. Joseph Steigerwald of Maplewood, N. J. Mrs. Henry Melvin who the former Miss Ethel Thompson is spending two weeks with her parents Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Schacht of Brook St. have had as their house guests Lt. and Mrs. Robert E.

out at into, other end as planes, tanks and guns rolling over a broad, simplified map of the United States, Eta Chapter members of Kappa Delta Alpha recently spent the weekend on the farm of Miss Elsie M. Clark, 98 Argyle Road, in Warren, Conn. Freckles FOR FREE BEAUTY BOOKLET It tells delightful story about Stillmas'e Freckle Cream. More than just a freckle cream makes skin lighter it's texture softer smoother, Over 32,000,000 Jars been at pure chased cosmetic counters in the last half century. postal card brings this inter.

story te you. THE STILLMAN CO. AURORA, ILL. Stillman's CREAM FRECKLE Setauket Bridge-Tea Will Benefit B. W.

R. A bridge party and tea will be given on Monday for the benefit of the British War Relief Society at the home of Mrs. Charles Gerstenberg at Old Field, Setauket. There will also be a fashion show of Beauty Counsellor products. Assisting Mrs.

Gerstenberg with the arrangements are Mrs. Leslie Thrasher, Mrs. Frank S. Child, Mrs. Earl K.

Williams, Mrs. Harold Nelson, Mrs. Coburn Campbell, Mrs. Douglas Bock, Mrs. Burnside Potter, Mrs.

Breckenbridge Gibson, Mrs. Marco Smith, Mrs. James Strong, Mrs. James Whiton, and Mrs. Ward Melville; also the Misses Ruth Melville, Audrey Thrasher, and Christine Brown.

Mrs. Gerstenberg and Mrs. Thrasher are in charge of tickets. Mrs. Frank S.

Child organized the workroom for sewing clothes for British children a year ago and so far have completed 398 garments. MORTGAGE PER PER INTEREST MONTH THOUSAND PRINCIPAL PAYS IN FULL: The Savings and Loan plan will enable you to enjoy the security of a debt-free home. Your own home within a definite period without burdening your budget. Find out about this plan Write or call for booklet EAST BROOKLYN SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION UNDER BANKING SUPERVISION FOR 50 YEARS 1012 Gates Ave Brooklyn, N. Y.

Near Broadway FOxcroft 9-1221 FORECLOSURES NOTICE OF SALE. SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTYTHE WILLIAMSBURGH SAVINGS BANK. against MAX FELDMAN, et defendants. Pursuant to A judgment entered herein, dated June 19th, 1942, I will sell at public auction. "by JOHN A.

HARTIGAN, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York, on July 15th, 1942. at 12 o'clock noon, the mortgaged premises in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York. directed by said judgment to be sold. with the improvements thereon, situate on the southwesterly side of 77th Street distant 350 feet northwesterly from the corner formed by the intersection of the southwesterly side of 77th Street with the northwesterly side of 16th Avenue, being a plot 24 feet inches in width front and rear by 100 feet in depth on both sides with a party wall on one side: together with an easement for a right of way over the most northwesterly feet in width by 83 feet in depth of the premises adjoining on the southeast and subject to an easement over the most southeasterly feet in width by 83 feet in depth of the above described premises. Reference is made to said judgment for a more complete description of said premises.

Dated, June 23d, 1942. WILLIAM H. HALL, Referee. S. M.

D. E. MEEKER, Attorneys for Plaintiff, One Hanson Place, Brooklyn, New York. je24-6t SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY.

THE LINCOLN SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN. Plaintiff, VS. MARIO INGOGLIA, also known as Harry Ingoglia, et Dedefndants. Pursuant to judgment entered June 29th. 1942.

I will sell at public auction by H. LOUIS HOLLANDER, Auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague Street. Brooklyn, N. on August 3rd.

1942. at 12 o'clock noon. premises in Kings County located on the northerly side of Montrose Avenue. 50 feet west of Humboldt Street, being 27. feet in width in front and rear by 75 feet in depth on both sides, more particularly described in mortgage recorded in Liber 51 of Mortgages, Page 41, reference being made to said judgment for more complete description thereof.

known as No. 181-3 Montrose Avenue, Brooklyn. SUBJECT to all encumbrances more particularly get forth in said judgment and subiect to the right of the United States of America to redeem the mortgaged premises within one year from the date of sale. Dated July 13th. 1942.

ROBERT J. DELANEY, ESQ. Referee. WEISRROD FROEB. Attornevs for Plaintiff, 32 Court Street.

Brooklyn, N. 1y 13-6t FOR POP! ME AIR RAID AIR RAID OR NO AIR RAID. WAIT SHELTER I STILL MUST HAVE MY VENDERAY! Erie You can't blame Dad -in an emergency you should always save the "valuables" and what is more valuable to a hungry man than a luscious, tender, juicy Tenderay Steak. If you're "alert" to real value in eating pleasure, serve Bohack De Luxe Tenderay Beef -there tender won't be enough of this deliciously beef left to worry about ice box "raids" De Bohack Bo De Luxe BEEF TENDERAY BEEF TENDER OR YOUR MONEY BACK FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY -PROPERTY SECURITIES. plaintiff, vs.

SAM SOLARCHIK, et defendants. Pursuant to judgment dated June 19. 1942, I will sell at public auction at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, on ELMER Monday, W. July 27, 1942.

at 12 noon, by DONOVAN, auctioneer, the premises in Brooklyn on the east side of Saratoga Avenue. 60 feet south of Prospect Place. being 20 feet wide front and rear and 100 feet deep on both sides, and known as 397 Saratoga Avenue. Dated, June 30. 1942.

BARNETT J. NOVA. Referee. WM. I.

A. ALPERT, Plaintiff's Attorneys, 16 Court Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. 56-6t SUPREME COURT.

COUNTY OF KINGS- -THE CITY OF NEW YORK. plaintiff, against HARVEY FISCHER. et defendants. WILLIAM C. CHANLER.

Plaintiff's Attorney, Building, New York, N. Y. Pursuant to judgment dated July 2, 1942, the undersigned will sell at public auction, at the Exchange Salesroom. No. 189 Montague Street.

Borough of Brooklyn, City of New' York, on August 4, 1942, at 12:00 noon. by LOUIS E. HAMBUURG, auctioneer. the premises directed by said judgment to be sold. being as follows: Section 6, Block 1848, Lot 23, on the Tax Map of The City of New York, for the Borough of Brooklyn, as said Tax Map was on December 17.

1935. The said premises will be sold subject provisions of agreement in Liber 2006 of Conveyances at Page 525: to elevated railroad consent in Liber 3711 of Conveyances at Page 523. F. HURLEY. Refereee.

113-6t SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY -HARRY GEWANTER, plaintiff, against HARVEY FORD, et defendants. Pursuant to judgment dated June 25, 1942, I will sell at public auction. by JOSEPH P. DAY.

auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Street. Brooklyn. N. on August 4, at 12 o'clock noon, mortgaged premises directed to be sold on 100 the north side of Madison Street. feet 4 inches west of Lewis Avenue, 20 feet, front and rear.

by 100 feet in depth on each side, known as 533. Madison Street, Brooklyn, N. and more fully described in the judgment herein. Dated. July 13th.

1942. JOHN J. WALSH. JAMES M. GLIMM.

Plaintiff's, At- torney, 52 Willoughby Bklyn. N. Y. 313-6t PLAYLAND RYE Daily Sailings DINING DANCING CAFETERIA Adults Children ROUND TRIP $1.10, 55c MORNING Lv. Exchange Jersey City, 9:30 Lv.

Battery Place, N. 9:15, 10:15 A.M. AFTERNOON Lv. Battery Place, N. 2:15, P.

M. only MOONLIGHT SAIL 10 UP THE HUDSON EXCEPT MON. Lv. Jersey City 8 P.M.; Battery PI. 8:45 P.M.

MESECK LINE 17 WHitehall 4 1330 NY STEAMBOATS Day the HUDSON ONE DAY OUTINGS THROUGH SERVICE TO ALBANY Fares include A.M. P.M. Round L.v. W. 42d St.

8.30 9.20 10.00 1.45 from Federal Tax Daily Sunday and Sat. San. Trip Fares Sundays Ar. W. Bear Yonkers.

Indian 125th Pt. St. .10150 10.15 12140 9.40 10.20 11.00 12135 12155 2100 5130 4110 4130 2.05 N. Y. steamer same Saturdays, $1.45.

Catskill 3.35| 2,90 Kingston PL 2.25 2.35 Poughkeepsie 1130 3100 1.45 1,75 trip Holidays, Ar. ALBANY. 6.15| 4.00 5 Hudson. 3.55 Return and 1 Rail tickets accepted New York to Albany Music Restaurant Cafeteria Moonlight Sail on the Hudson. Saturdays only, $1.25 Lv.

W. 42 St. 8:15 P.M.; W. 125 St. 8:40 P.M.

4-hour sail. Music Dining Dancing Hudson River Day Line, W. 42nd St. Pier, BR 9-9700 VACATION PLACES LAKE GEORGE HILL'S LODGE AND TEA ROOM, Main Lake George. Near beach.

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European or PAN American Plan. HOTEL MONTEREY, ASBURY PARK, N. J. Orchestra. KNOTT Management.

Write Hotel Monterey for Booklet and Reservations or phone N. Y. OfficePLaza 3-4800. Mr. Sultzer.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ONLY $13 per person. Seashore weekend Fri. -Sun.

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New Jersey Inland The Pines for -at an Swartswood unforgetable Lake, N. vacation J. All sports. Accommodate 100. Write for booklet.

PENNSYLVANIA FREE! Pirtorial guide to Fulls Illustrated in color. Address Pennsylvania partinent of Commerce, Harrisburg, Pa. Delaware Water Gap, Pa. Two Fine Hotels on Mountain Top HOTEL REENLEIGH HOTEL DELAWARE WATER GAP Del. Water Gap.

Pa. IDEAL FOR SNAPSHOTS Request literature BT W. J. Tope, -M Milford, Pa. BUNGALOW CAMP 750 acres on Twin Lakes In Poconos.

Restrieted. Young people. older too. Orchestra. All sports.

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