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

and and and and of of of of For Classified Ad Results BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1937 Telephone MAin 4-6000 Society Presented Yesterday Miss Doris Wilson Murphy yesterday by her parents, Mr. 51 Montgomery Place, at a (Delar photo.) Miss Marguerite Brokaw And Dr. Charles Crocker Are Engaged to Marry Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crosby Brokaw of 98 45th Manhattan, and The Chimneys, Oyster Bay, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Miss Marguerite Brokaw, to Dr.

Charles Crocker, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William H. Crocker of San Francisco. The marriage is planned for the latter part of January.

Miss Brokaw. a granddaughter of the late Isaac Vail Brokaw, made her debut several years ago and is wellknown in New York, Long and Palm Beach. She is the sister of Mrs. James Russell Lowell and Miss Edna Brokaw. On the maternal side she is the granddaughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. William Boadby Loew. She attended Miss McKeever's and Miss Porter's Schools and is a member of the Junior League. Dr. Crocker, who formerly was married to Mrs.

Virginia Bennett Crocker, divides his time between New York and Pebble Beach, Cal. He 1s a member of the Pacific Union Club of San Francisco, the Burlingame (Cal.) Club and the River and Links Clubs of New York. Harvey- -McKeon Miss Elinor Cartwright McKeon, daughter of Mrs. Charles McKeon of 225 Lincoln Place, became the bride of John Richard Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Harvey of 1046 Sterling Place, this morning. The wedding ceremony was performed by Mons. P. J. Rogers at St.

Augustine's Church at 10:30 a.m. A reception for immediate families followed at home. The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, John McAuliffe, was attended by Miss Elizabeth C. McKeon as maid of honor. The bride wore an ivory satin gown, a veil of heirloom duchess lace, and carried calla lilies.

The bridesmaid wore Winter rose satin and had burgundy accessories and carried African daisies. Frances Harvey was best man for his brother and the ushers included Edward Harvey, another brother, and Donald Dunne, a cousin of the bride. Mrs. Harvey received her education at St. Saviour's Academy and Maxwell Teachers College, The bridegroom studied at Brooklyn Preparatory and Polytechnic Institute.

Following a wedding trip South the couple will make their home at 59 Pineapple St. Hodgens-Stephenson Mr. and Mrs. D. Leslie Hodgens of 905 E.

18th St. announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret Hodgens, Howard Eldred Stephenson, of Milwaukee, at the tea at their home terday, Miss Hodgens is a member of the senior class at Wells College, Aurora, N. and a graduate of the Packer Collegiate Institute. Mr. Stephenson, the son of Mrs.

Eldred Stephenson of Milwaukee, is a graduate of Cornell University, where he received his degree in electrical engineering in 1937. He is now associated with Cutler Hammer, Milwaukee. Mrs. Thurston C. Bassett of 309 McDonough St.

entertained at dinner in honor of her mother, Mrs. William H. Lawrence on Thursday evening. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin S. D'huy, Frederick D. Lawrence, Mr. Lawrence, Miss Leonice F. D'huy and Ralph C.

D'huy. To Dance the New Year In Helen Worth Obligation to Support Mother-in-Law Doris Wilson Murphy Presented to Society at Tea at Her Home Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Murphy of 61 Montgomery Place entertained at a large tea at their residence yesterday to present to society their daughter, Miss Doris Wilson Murphy.

The was decorated with Christmas trees, poinsettias and other holiday greens. The debutante wore a gown of green crepe and had green orchids. Mrs. Murphy had a black gown and orchids. Receiving with Murphy and mother were Marjorie Carlin, Miss Miss, Janet Murphy, her sister, and Miss Louise Allen, her roommate at college Miss Murphy is the great granddaughter 011 the paternal side of Henry Murphy, who settled in Flatbush with the Dutch and on the maternal side of George W.

Wilson, bank director and pioneer furniture man. Miss Murphy was graduated from Berkeley Institute last June and now is attending National Park College in Maryland. She received at the Debutante Ball at the Heights Casino in November. Assisting the hostesses were the Misses Sanna Klaveness, Dorothy Smith, Helen McGratty, Barbara Lethbridge and Harriet Merrill. An orchestra played throughout the afternoon.

About 200 guests were present. Miss Margaret Moore Is Honored by Miss Dawe Miss Margaret Moore, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. of 1314 Albemarle Road, Moore, of honor yesterday at A tea given by Miss Elma Dawe of 47 Plaza St.

at her home. Mrs. George Dawe, Mrs. Moore and Miss Dawe received with the debutante. Serving at the tea table, was Mrs.

Edwin F. Ritchie by Mrs. Charles Ritter. Miss Moore wore a hunter green silk crepe frock trimmed with a butterfly clip and had orchids. Mrs.

wore gold lame with emerald Moore, and wore green orchids, and Miss Dawe had a black silk crepe frock with a red lame jacket, She wore gardenias, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Raab Entertain at Dinner Mr.

a and Mrs. W. H. Raab of the Yorkshire, Bronxville, N. formerly of Brooklyn, entertained at dinner on Christmas Day the Blue Room, Hotel Bossert, for members of their family and a few friends.

The guests included their sons-inlaw and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. S. Van Kettlesen and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Weber; grandchildren Lynn Kittelsen and Buy Brittin Kittelsen and Charles J. Weber, Mrs. Charles J. Weber, Miss Edna Weber and Miss Josephine Furey. and Mrs.

Raab, formerly of Park Slope, lived in Duffield St. during the blizzard of 1888. Mr. Raab has been associated with the Todd Shipyards Corporation for 32 years. Mr.

and Mrs. George A. Mendes And Son Entertain at Home Mr. and Mrs. George Albert Mendes and Leffert Bergen Mendes entertained at their home, 410 Clinton Christmas afternoon.

The guests were Dr. and Mrs. Samuel a P. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Bonynge, Mr. and Mrs. Godwin M. Castleman, Mr. and Mrs.

George M. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Clarke, Mr. and Mrs.

John B. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crane, Mr. and Mrs.

George H. Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Dubey, and Mrs.

John B. Dunlop, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Earle Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore FitzRandolph, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Francis, Mr.

and Mrs. William C. Gay, Mr. and Mrs. James Gardiner, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Hammitt, Mr. and Mrs. Duffield Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Hart, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson Holden, Mr. and Mrs.

John F. Hughes, Dr. and Mrs. O. Paul Humpstone, Mr.

and Mrs. Darwin R. James Jr. Mr. and Mrs.

Conrad Saxe Keyes, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer J. Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry R. Lathrop, Mr. and Edward T. Lockwood, Dr. and Mrs.

William H. Lohman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Livingston, and Mrs.

Edward C. McCabe, and Mr. Edward J. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas F. Magneer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Mendes, Mr.

and Walter Meserole, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Newhouse, Mr. and Mrs.

Ogden M. Pleissner, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rasch, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles E. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers 3d, Mr. and Mrs.

H. Davies Roulston, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ruckgaber, the Rev. and Mrs.

Frank E. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Sperry, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Elmer A. A. Sherer, Sperry Mr. and Mr.

Mrs. and Charles B. Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, and Mrs.

Edwin L. Snedeker, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Stanton, Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore C. Streibert, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis K. Thayer, Mr.

and Mrs. Clifton S. Thomson, Mr. Charles Van Iderstine, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter F. Wells, Surrogate and Mrs. George A. Wingate, Mr. and John O.

Zimmerman. Also Mrs. William M. Bristol, Mrs. James A.

Cameron, Mrs. Otis Swan Carroll, Mrs. Walter Gibbs, Mrs. Percy R. Gray, the Misses Marian Bernard.

Christine Brown, Mary Carruthers, Elizabeth Carroll, Gertrude Dubey, Elizabeth Dutcher, Margaret Fraser, Louise Goetze, Isabel Mills, Jane Paffard. Lois Thayer, Sylvia Turner and Margaret Van Wyck. Also Lee Boynton, Jackson Cross, Lewis Francis John Francis, Russell B. Harding. Harold C.

Kinsey, Charles L. Livingston, Leslie W. Mendes, William M. Parke, Stewart Richards, Thomas H. Roulston, Clinton W.

Schelling. Dr. John G. Underhill, John G. Underhill Jr.

and Frederic Ward. Thomas Duncan, son Dr. and Mrs. Cameron Duncan of 462 Ocean left today for the Lake Placid Club, where he will attend "College Week." HELEN -What would you do if you were faced DEAR problem of WORTH- supporting a mother-in-law for the rest of her I have been engaged to a charming girl for the last two years. We to have been married in April.

Several months ago her father and as her mother has no means of support she says that she continue to work and care for heremother, or I must take on the finan- tered woman past middle age cial burden. I make enough for impossible to take. In that case two to live on, but not three. What will have to make up your minds live harmoniously together. am I to do? JOHN W.

Try Budget Plan Dear John you must feel more love and respect for the girl you intend to make your wife. since she has realized that she has a responsibility that must not be shirked. There are several things you can do. You might work out a budget that will cover the essential needs of three people and all decide to live together on your salary, even though it would cover only the bare necessities, or your fiance cold decide to continue going to business after you are married. and thus add some of the luxuries that make life easier.

Lastly, you two might plan to get along on your salary and establish your mother in law in some boarding house or hotel on the money that your wife earns. Welcome More Responsibilities While I believe that newly married couples should be allowed to live their own lives by themselves, it seems to me to be a mistake to give up the idea of marriage because of added responsibilities. If your fiancee's mother really loves her daughter and is courageous, she will be willing to take the initiative and arrange to live by herself on the moderate sum that you two can spare cover her needs. However, this step is often one that a shel- McCRACKEN-THOMAS Mr. and Mrs.

Guy R. Thomas, merly of Bay Ridge, now of Biglerville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ruth Sydnie Thomas, to Ellis R. McCracken of Freeport, Pa. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. I.

S. Ernst at the Grace United Brethren Church of Carlisle, on Sunday, Dec. 19. Hope A. Thomas was her sister's maid of honor.

Charles B. Buyard was best man. After the ceremony a reception was held at the Carlisle Inn. The bride attended St. Petersburg Junior College and the College of William and Mary.

Mr. McCracken was gradauted from Gettysburg College in 1937. He was a member of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity and the Pen and Sword, honorary athletic society, Following the wedding trip the couple will reside in Apollo, where Mr. McCracken is a member of the faculty of the Apollo High School. WILLIGAN-ZEPF The marriage of Miss Wilhemina Ann Zepf, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William G. Zepf of 203 Underhill Ave, and John D. Willigan of 72 Rutland Road, took place yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at the R. C.

Church of St. Theresa. A reception at the Hotel Bossert followed. Mr. Willigan is the son of Mrs.

Elizabeth Willigan of 72 Rutland Road and the late John D. Willigan. The bride's dress was satin 1 brocade trimmed with gold lace, and she wore a bride's cap of the material which trimmed her dress. Her veil was full length and she carried calla lilies. Miss Helen C.

Brooks was the bride's only attendant. Robert T. Willigan was his brother's best man. Two other brothers, Francis Willigan and Eugene Willigan acted as ushers. After wedding trip to Florida the couple will make their home in Greenwich, Conn.

ELLISON-SANDERS Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sanders of 1151 Brighton Beach Ave. announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Bernice Sanders to Sydney M. Ellison, also of Brooklyn, took place in the Half Moon Hotel, Coney Island, yesterday.

Following the ceremony, a wedding luncheon and reception was held in the Terrace Room of the hotel for close friends and relatives. Mrs. Jacob C. Lefkowit, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Joseph Ellison, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Following a motor trip South, the couple will make their future residence in Brooklyn.

GUERRERO-REISCHMANN A cocktail tea was given yesterday atfernoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Boyle of Cathedral Gardens, West Hempstead, to announce the engagement of their niece, Miss Maureen T. Guerrero, to Gilbert M.

Reischmann of Garden City. Miss Guerrero is the granddaughter of Mrs. Delia M. Guerrero and attended the Mercy Juniorate Academy and St. John's University, Mr.

Reischmann is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Reischmann of Garden City, grandson of the late Senator George M. Reischmann of Brooklyn and attended the Brooklyn Preparatory School and Catholic University of Washington, D.

C. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Boyle, Mrs.

Delia Guerrero, Mrs. George M. Reischmann Mr. and Mrs. George M.

Reischmann and the Misses Freda Von Hoven, Ethel Mettler, Peggy Smith, Margaret Tracy, Helen Seigmann, Olive Harriman, Lyde Newman, Grace Farrington, Eleanor Fredericks, Margaret Griesbach, Marilyn Englis, Alta Veltman, Marjorie Stricker, Elsie Weisdanger, Marie Wiesdanger, Carroll Goodman, Bell, Gerry Schiess, Mary 'Mettler, Hilda Samuelson, Virginia Lee, Muriel Dorothy Eberhardt, Mildred Knapp and Anne Kronke and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teale. Also George G. Reischmann, Edward Cronin, Mathew Guinan, Al Kelly, Anthony Calderone, Everett Campbell, John Newman, James Kelly, Bud Gowd, Roger Allen, William Tienken, Dave Richon, Richard McDermott, Dr.

McCarthy, Kenneth Smith, Edward McGuiness, Elmer Sipp, Theodore Englehardt, with life? were died must finds you to HELEN WORTH. Dr. Brady Will Reply Dear Sinus Sufferer I have turned your letter over to Dr. Brady reply, as it would not be wise for you to accept anything but competent medical advice on this subject. Many, many thanks for your holiday wishes, and may I take this opportunity to thank all of the readers who sent holiday greetings -many of them anonymously? Your cards and cheery wishes have made me very happy.

Thanks a million. HELEN WORTH. Thanking Person for Gift Dear Helen Worth--How long a time should elapse before one thanks for Christmas gifts? Should one write notes immediately. S. T.

Dear S. -The day after Christmas is none too soon to write your "thank and it is best to mail them at once, so that they will be received before New Year's Day. They should, of course, include your best wishes for the New Year. HELEN WORTH. Plea From Visiting Companion Dear Helen Worth--I am a daily reader of your very beneficial column.

I am what is termed a "visiting companion." I read and write for ladies who are ill or incapacitated. I can teach pre-school children in fundamentals and can coach older children in elementary studies and help with school work. Maybe some of readers would their, appreciate my help. MARY D. Dear Mary some of our readers have been looking just such services as you offer.

Letters will be forwarded. HELEN WORTH. Photos courtesy J. 4 J. Slater This one is entirely backless and fine gold braid Here's a lovely gold mesh.

low-heeled evening slipit. A beautiful shoe for beauti- per for the older woman that may be worn with forms the rest of Fill the Bowl and Pour a Brimming Cup To Give Young 1938 a Joyful, Zestful Start By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Christmas has passed, you've caught your breath and now the New Year is dawning. There's that good old custom of calling on your friends on New Year's morning or being at home to receive friends who'll be trooping to your door. Of course.

that means the flowing bowl. If it turns out to be a brisk, cold morning, your callers will need a cheering cup. And if the morning's not SO pleasant-all the more need. So polish up the punch bowl, NEW YEAR'S CHEER This peacock blue and beige porcelain punch bowl is brimming with claret punch. Cherries, lemon slices and mint leaves are garnish.

The serring plates for the cups match the walnut tray the bowl is standing on. Auto Rolls Into Bay in Crash Between Ferry and Army Dredge The ferryboat Albany, owned the Brooklyn and Richmond Ferry Company, and operated between St. George, S. and the foot of 69th Bay Ridge, was in collision in the Narrows early today with the United States Army dredge Chin- Clinton Lechthaler, Richard Donnelly, James Giliburti, Jerry Cox, Furman Stanley, Charles Seifert, Fred Benze, John Reilly, Robert Carruth, Dunlop Fulton and Donald Richon. COHEN-BERNARD Miss Edith A.

Bernard, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Benard of 260 Brooklyn was married last evening at the Hotel Pierre, Manhattan, to Evans D. Cohen, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Julius S. Cohen of 105 Lincoln Road. The Rev. Dr.

Herbert I. Leventhal performed the ceremony. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Rita M. Bernard, and Mr. Cohen's father was best man.

A reception followed. The bride attended Adelphi College. Mr. Cohen is a graduate of City College and is president of the Junior Federation of Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities. The couple will make a to Bermuda and on their return will make their home in Brooklyn.

Geneva Association Entertains Children Santa Claus stayed over an extra day yesterday to delight 1,000 children of members of the International Geneva Association at their annual Christmas party at the Hotel St. George. Santa William Bauch, who, without his wihte beard and red outfit, is a member of the organization, presented each child with a surprise package. "Uncle Don" Carney, famed chidren's entertainer, appeared and Buddy Kennedy acted as master of ceremonies. Otto Laube, party chairman, was assisted by Frank A.

Ludwig, Otto Schatz, James Dugan, Samuel Cutter, Kurt Kolthen, A. Zittlow and ouis Kreiling. 8 oranges juiced 8 ounces grant8 lemons, juiced lated sugar 1 quart claret 2 quarts pine- 2 quarts cracked apple juice ice Combine fruit juices and sugar. Chill and add claret. Pour over ice.

Garnish with cut fruits and mint. CLARET PUNCH shine up the ladle and browse through your recipes. It probably will be eggnog, but there are as many formulas for New Year brew as making, that. compounding a hot Summer's mint julep. A Holiday Eggnog In case you can't make up your mind.

here's a tried recipe the favorite of Joseph Boggia of New York's Plaza Hotel: 6 eggs 1,., cup granulated sugar 3 quarts of milk 1 pint of cream 1 quart of whiskey 1 pint of rum Beat the eggs in a chilled bowl until they are light and foamy. Add sugar, blending it in thoroughly. Add milk and cream a and beat to a froth with a rotary egg beater. Then slowly add the whiskey and rum, beating continuously. Add a sprinkling of nutmeg.

Place the bowl in a tub of ice until time for serving. But you not care for punch that strong. that case make a may, fruit drink. Mixtures of the juices of several fruits are always good. Blend your own choices.

Then give the concoction a little zip by filling the bowl with ginger ale or bubbling, charged water. Mix in pieces of fruit; they dress up the drink. Decorative Ice Cubes Whichever liquid you fill the bowl with, you should have a generous cake of ice floating on the surface. Use a plain chunk, if you choose, but arrange some sliced fruits. cherries and some green on top to dress it up.

A better idea is to make your own cake of ice. freezing the decorations into it. You need a mechanical refrigerator for that. Proceed thus: Take the cube partitions out of the largest tray. Fill with cold Your Figure KEEP SMART We specialize in correct corset fitting.

Personal attention. Refined atmosphere. Fittings and alterations without charge. Complete showing of SMOOTHIES BY CORSETIERE 277 Livingston Nr. Hanover Pl.

water and chill it. When the water is half frozen. insert slices of candied fruits and preserved cherries, arranging them in some attractive pattern. Then when the block has frozen solid, float it in your punch. Of course, you should have trays of things to nibble handy to the punch bowl.

A Washington hostess has become famed for serving tiny doughnuts, warm from the frying pan. Another hostess serves tiny pastry puffs filled with a cream mixture. Try a Comfort was presented to society and Mrs. Henry C. Murphy of large tea at their residence.

Miss Marjorie Woolsey Buffet Supper Hostess Miss Marjorie Woolsey entertained last evening at a buffet supper at home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Woolsey. Among the guests were the Misses Ruth Olsen, Eleanor Prichard, Beatrice Williams, Billie D. Meany, Annabella Scully, Carol Penny, Marjorie Merkle, Marianna Covert, J.

H. Delano, Florence Delano, Blanche Overbagh, Louise Medina, Janet Hibbard, Bettie Shipman, Mildred Pye and David Wingate, Robert Overaph, Lincoln Cornwell, Melvin C. Terry, Leonard Roche, Theron Loveland, William Martin, George A. Fisher, Frederick Shipman, William Neumann, Paige Moore, Frank Touriella, Hewlett Ladd, Tony Fransioli, Benjamin Rowland Douglas Ford, Charles Bickford, and Mrs. Harry C.

Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Espenschied, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Swahn, Mr. and Mrs. George Danneman Jr.

and Mr. and Mrs. Willis M. Moore. The board of managers of Faith hi Home for Incureables sponsored a Christmas party in the chapel for the home family last week.

The Rev. John Putnam gave the Christmas message and Roy M. Hart, president of the board of trustees, led in the singing of Christmas carols and sang several solos, assisted at the piano by Mr. Hart. Gifts were given by the Flushing Auxiliary, the Faith Home Junior Auxiliary and the home.

Mrs. Edwin P. Maynard, Mrs. John Putnam, Mrs. John B.

Oller, Mrs. William A. Graham, Miss Harriet Hubbard. diss Mary Brooks, Mrs. Frank Baisley, Mrs.

Horace Kent, Mrs. David Jones, Mrs. John Avery and Mrs. Frank Traendly were among those present, Anthonian Guild Party The members of Anthonian Guild, Miss Katherine Donnelly chairman, held a Christmas party yesterday at Anthonian Hall. Miss Marguerite F.

Shanley, house director, arranged the program. The Choral Club of Anthonian Guild sang Christmas carols. Miss Ann Strage gave dramatic readings; Miss Julia Maggiore, popular songs; Miss Harriet Joslin, a Christmas reading; Mrs. Patrick Healey, piano solos, and Miss Ethel Lee, popular songs. Following the entertainment the guild members and their friends were guests at supper.

Boxes of Christmas candy were the favors. Miss Madeleine W. Smith is president of Anthonian Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C.

Smith and their daughter, Miss Ruth Wells Smith, of 175 Eastern Parkway entertained at a buffet supper Christmas night for the Misses Betty and Dorothy Briggs, Norman Thompson, Willard Allen and J. Arthur Porter Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wells Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.

Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred McCann, Miss Helen McCann and Miss Phyllis Lee Thompson. ELTERMAN-STAVENHAGEN The wedding of Miss Elvira Stavenhagen to Leon J. Elterman took place yesterday afternoon at the Eighth Avenue Temple, Dr. Alexander Lyons officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Millard Stavenhagen.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Carol E. Heller, the bridegroom's sister and the best man was the bride's brother. Raymond Stravenhagen. The couple left for a trip on the Manhattan of the United States Line for A visit to Havana.

After their return they will reside in the Towers Hotel, Dainty toasted sandwiches always are good; small tarts or mincemeat turnovers are delicious, or might try "comforts." Fry one-inch balls of doughnut dough to a nice brown, then dust them well with confectioner's sugar. Pile them on a tray or serve them in a basket like a heap of little snowballs. And don't forget to have bowls of cracked nuts, raisins, figs and fruit strings set around where your guests can munch on them. Finally, a warning about your punch bowl. Of course, it should be the center of attraction.

But be careful to set up where it won't be bumped into--not too near the front door, for example. And you must be careful, too, to put it in a corner where it can be removed easily for refilling. For the flowing bowl must flow from a brim. Keep a supply of glasses SO your callers can help themselves, have a pile of cocktail napkins handy and then--bring on the guests, Gayest with Breakfast Served at 4 A.M. in the great kitchens of the SAVOY-PLAZA THE INIMITABLE DWIGHT FISKE IN HIS STORIES AT THE PIANO GERRY MORTON and his Orchestra ALFREDO DOLORES Sensational Native Cuban Dancers DON ALFONSO and his Rhumba Band (CONTINUOUS DANCING AND ENTERTAINMENT For Reservations Phone 'Harry' VOlunteer 5-2600 Supper Ten Dollars Per Person Including Cover Charge and 4 A.M.

Breakfast cook, which was anchored in midstream. There were about 50 passengers and several automobiles on the ferryboat, which was proceeding toward Brooklyn shore at the time of the crash. An automobile belonging to Frank Ciabattari, 25, of 18 Bay 11th lunged forward as the craft came together, ran through a guard rail and went overboard. Ciabattari said that with the crash he lunged forward under the impact. The door opened and he fell to the deck.

No passengers were injured. The ferryboat, after the crash, proceeded one-half mile to her Brooklyn slip under her own power and discharged her passengers. Her forward end was slightly damaged. The ferryboat is commanded by Capt. Oswald Larsen.

There was no panic among the passengers. Immediately after the crash they were ordered to the rear of the ferryboat. So far as could be learned no one was injured aboard the dredge. DELICIOUS LUNCHEONS from 55 Now you may enjoy superb Bossert meals at new moderate prices. Make lunch a habit at the "61" Room.

"61" ROOM HOTEL BOSSERT BROOKLYN HEIGHTS DAVID J. MARTIN, Managing Director Schools ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY 96 Schermerhorn Brooklyn, N. SAVOY- PLAZA FIFTH AVENUE 58th TO 59th STREETS Results YOURS FOR THE ASKING The Fall renting season is and this year there is a noticeable lack of desirable places for rent. Prospective tenants no longer roam the streets looking for vacancies instead they turn to the Classified Columns of The Brooklyn Daily Eagle.

There they find a vast assortment of houses, apartments and rooms for rent in all parts of Brooklyn and Long Island. Advertisers who use these columns find their vacancies rapidly disappearing. Results are yours for the asking. If you have an apartment, a house or a room to rent, telephone today. EAGLE WANT ADS MAIN 4-6000.