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

1. For Classified Ad Results BROOKLYN EAGLE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1939 Telephone 1 MAin 4-6200 Williams Engaged to Marry Enos T. Throop Jr. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas R. Williams Will Become Bride of Former Brooklynite; Bride-Elect Is Member of Junior League Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Resolved Williams of 43 E. 80th Manhattan and Lawrence, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Barbara Williams, to Enos Thompson Throop of Lawrence, formerly of 82 Miss Williams attended the Timothy's, Catonsville, Md.

She is the Colony Club. Mr. Throop was graduated from Brown member University the in 1928 and is a York, the Sons Revolution of Club of New Brown, and the Ex-Members Association of Squadron A. He is a partner in the firm of Charles A. Frank Co.

Miss 0gg to Entertain Adelphi Committee There will be a meeting Alumnae Fund Committee the of Associate Alumnae of Adelphi Acadon Thursday at the home of emiSs Emma Jessie Ogg, 145 Hicks Street. The following members will be present: Miss Juanita Almirall, Mrs. Charles Gitlan, Miss Josephine Harkavy, Mrs. Douglass Hillyer, Mrs. Ella B.

Jetmore, Mrs. Max E. May, Mrs. William B. Parker, Miss Jessie H.

Righter, Mrs. Donald Ross and Mrs. Nelson H. Wray. Miss Victoria Peake spent the weekend in Utica, N.

visiting her roommate, Miss Caroline Pennock. The girls attend Wells at Aurora, N. Y. Miss Virginia Peake and Gregory Peake were the weekMr. end guests of their uncle and aunt, and Mrs.

James Saunders Parkes of Rumson, N. J. The Misses Peake and their brother are the daughters and son of Dr. and Mrs. Chester A.

Peake of 114 Maple St. The Ladies Aid Society of St. Catherine's Hospital will have their monthly meeting on Friday at JenHall, Bushwick Ave. Institute Benefit Takes Place Tonight The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Catholic Seamen's Institute will hold a card party at Saint Teresa's Auditorium, Classon Ave. and St.

John's Place, this evening. The object of the card party is to procure funds for the erection of the Catholic Seamen's Institute of Brooklyn of which Father Rickert is the chaplain. Games will begin at 8:30. Refreshments will be served after the games. The tainment, Mrs.

committees Ann include: Oakman, man; Miss Lillian McCabe, Miss Catherine P. V. Newman, Mrs. Bicks, Mrs. Ann Bigongiari, Miss Julia McCarthy and Mrs.

Edward Lyons; door, Miss Ethel Crowley, chairman; Miss Margaret Frey, Miss Cathleen Farrell and Mrs. Theresa Okowitz; tables and cards, Miss Marie McMahon, chairman; Miss Hortense Guinan, Miss Anna McGrath, Mrs. J. J. Rickert, Miss Theresa McCarthy, Miss Ann Cunningham, Miss Florence Roche, Mrs.

Beryl Bicks and Mrs. Eugene Kelly, and sweepstakes, Joseph Glynn, chairman; Mrs. Eugene Farrell, Mrs. Robert Fleming, Mrs. Florence Swift, Miss Kathryn Hennessy and Mrs.

Roger Newman. The regular meeting of the Victoria Chapter, Daughters of the British Empire, is taking place at Wanamaker's Clubhouse, Manhattan, at 2 p.m. today. Mrs. Thomas Goldins is regent.

Throop son of Mrs. Enos T. Crooke and the late Mr. Throop. Chapin School, Manhattan, and St.

a member of the Junior League and Skating Party Date Changed Teetotalers and Tipplers, Jan. 6 The Junior Auxiliary the Brooklyn Training School and Home for Young Girls announces the ponement of the annual Teetotalers and Tipplers on Ice Party at Rockefeller Plaza Rink from Dec. 16 to Jan. 6. The rink is being enlarged to twice the original size, which counts the delay the party.

Supper will served after the skating in the Restaurant Francaise. Miss Janet Blankley, chairman of the evening, has appointed the following committee: Miss Jane Glenn, printing; Miss Betty Gartian, tickets, and Miss Peggy Travis, assisted by Miss Doris Silleck, publicity. Miss Tovelil Stine is president of the group. Morning Choral Will Give Concert Dec. 19 Morning Choral, Mrs.

Ralph C. Jones, president; Herbert Stavely Sammond, conductor, announces the reception committee for its concert on Dec. 19. Mrs. Herbert Stavely Sammond, chairman, assisted by Mrs.

Walter Barrett Brown, Mrs. Robert F. Brushaber, Miss Elizabeth Mrs. Oscar J. Locke, Miss Isabelle Miller, Miss Jane Miller.

Mrs. Walter A. Mohr, first vice president, is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Edward Hildebrandt. The first in a series of luncheon and bridge parties will take place at the Lakeville Golf and Country Club tomorrow for members and guests.

The committee includes Mrs. Eugene G. McMahon, chairman; Mrs. Patrick A. Callan, Mrs.

John Van de Rooart, Miss Muriel Turner and Mrs. William L. Fort. Among the recent local guests at Chalfonte Haddon Hall, Atlantic are Mr. and Mrs.

R. C. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Sommerfield, Mr. and Mrs. William M. McCarthy, Miss Anne Hemstreet, Miss Agnes P. Alder, Mr.

and Mrs. Cleon R. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. John F.

Grady, Mrs. George R. Holahan Joseph, Joan and Frank Holahan, Misses Laura L. and Blanche Russell, Miss Cecila Nable, Miss Sadie Martin and Miss May 8. Brown.

Mrs. Joseph Cunneen and her daughter of Brooklyn are at the Ambassador Hotel, Manhattan. Mrs. Daniel Hill Sangster of Syasset has taken an apartment at the Westbury, Manhattan. Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Stevenson of Glen Cove also have arrived at the. Westbury. They will go to Aiken, early in January. Helen Worth History of Pomander Balls Traced Back To Biblical Times--Elizabeth Popularized Them Not long ago a reader inquired about pomander balls.

How are they made, what is their history? By chance, a radio program put answers. Therefore, one may in truth was picked right out of the air! First made as a protection against, disease, pomander balls are mentoned in the Bible as worn by I brew women. (Please do not ask for book and chapter!) Cardinal Woolsey, they do say, carried one about with him. During "the stately times of great Elizabeth" the idea became popular -aye, fashionable- or perhaps vice versa. Anyhow-perfumed pastes were made and put into jewelled pendants and bracelets, thus making original "sweet ball" an item for the luxury list.

When made of oranges, the pomander ball was considered an article solely for the enjoyment of the wealthy APPLES FOR POOR When apples were used, they were given to invalids and called "comfort apples" or the poor man's joy. How to make? Use firm, smoothskinned oranges with a sharp pointed instrument (has any one seen the ice pick?) pierce holes all the surface. Insert cloves as thickly as it is possible to do so. Mix equal parts cinnamon and orris root in a paper bag, roll pomander ball well in this mixture, shake, allow to dry, then give it to your best friend! Ribbons of the shade said friend prefers can be used to form a cradle from which it may hang in one's closet, or it may be placed, as isin one's bureau drawer or in the trousseau linen. Here's hoping the nice lady from Huntington Station, who told these interesting facts to her audience, will not deem staying-at-homebecause of the grippe columnist guilty of petty larceny! SQUARE DANCE ROOTER Square dancing is back in the West and South.

You can expect to see it in this area within a year or so. As you know, New York a trailer town; it seldom leads in dada, so while square dancing is Prominent Bride Mrs. Robert Gaddis Price is Sinclaire, daughter of Mrs. Frank and the late Mr. Sinclaire.

Dr. Price Price of Bloomington, Ill. (Ira Russo -Mulvihill Miss Dorothy May Mulvihill, daughter of Mrs. Clara E. Mulvihill, 401-76th became the bride of Paul Barker Russo, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Russo of 1170-63rd yesterday at 5:00 p.m., at Our Lady of Angels Church, The Rev. John Donovan officiated at the ceremony. A dinner followed ceremony the Patio Room of the Hotel St. George.

Miss Marcella Mulvihill attended bride AS maid of honor. Mrs. John Hornbostel and Mrs. Earl Hoyt was the bridesmaids. The bride wore 8 white satin princess gown with a long veil trimmed with orange blossoms.

She carried a bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley. Anthony Russo acted as best man with John and Richard Mulvihill, Earl Hoyt and John Hornbestel as ushers. After a wedding trip to Lake Placid the couple will live on Ft. Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn. -Silverstein Miss Rose Silverstein, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Sigmund Silverstein, of 452 East 3rd Street, became the bride of Harold L. Bein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bein of 1417 Avenue at 7 p.m., in the St.

George Roof of the Hotel St. George, Rabbi raham Heller officiated at the ceremony. A wedding dinner followed the ceremony. The bride had Miss Silverstein her sister, Harriet, as her maid of honor, and Mrs. Abraham Littman, another sister, as matron of honor.

The Misses Ida Weiner, Florence and Muriel Hanellin, Blanche Silverstein, Mildred Michnoff, Rose Kalish, May Landau and Beatrice Steinhardt were bridesmaids. The bride wore an ivory satin old fashioned gown with basque skirt with an illusion bow veil. She carried a prayer book with white orchids. Alfred Bein, brother of the bridegroom, acted as his best man. Both the bride and groom are graduates of New York University.

After motor trip South, the couple will live in Cleveland, Ohio. Annual Bazar The annual bazar of the Brooklyn Philanthropic League will be held tomorrow in the Grand Salon of the Hotel St. George. Mrs. Hortense Rosenberg, chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements, is assisted by Mrs.

Lillian Pincus, Mrs. Augusta Goldenberg, Anna Kaufman, Nettle Joachim, Belle Orler, Anna Zimet, Sadie Bergold, Anna Kantrowitz, Frances Taffel, Gertrude Green, Edythe Itkin, Hattie Horowitz and Mrs. Murray Bittner. Auxiliary Party The Ladies Auxiliary of the St. Francis Xavier's Church, Carroll St.

and 6th Ave, has completed atrangements for the annual social event of the parish, which will take place on Tuesday evening, Dec. 5, at the Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West. The proceeds from this reception and card party will be used to aid the various charities of the parish. Mrs. Arthur V.

McDermott, chairman, announces as subscribers Miss Mary C. Quinn, Miss Helen Jordan, Miss Maccelo Jordan, Municipal Court Justice and Mrs. Edward Cassin, Mr, and Mrs. Charles E. Egan, Dr.

and Mrs. Joseph L. McGoldrick, Mrs. M. Yocum, Martin Early, Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick W. Haenlein, Mrs. Edward Hays, Mrs. Charles C.

Lockwood, Lawrence Brothers, Mrs. Adeline O'Donohue, and Mrs. Albert C. Conway, Miss Cecilia Faulkner, Mrs. ine Faulkner, Miss Mary V.

McAneny, Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Frank L. Belford. Mrs. John F.

Winters, chairman of the patronesses committee, rethe following additional patrons: Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Kuhn, Miss Mary L. Martin, Dr.

and Mrs. William V. Pascual, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Partridge, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward V. Killeen, Mr. and Miles F. McDonald, Dr.

and Mrs. John J. Lyons, Mr. Austin Jones and Mr. and Mrs.

George C. Tilyou Jr. BETTER BABY Reto keep baby' skim delightfully clean and sweet. Cara for him regularly with SOAP and CUTICURA OINTMENT. E.

Thumann To Marry Mr. Witzel John Thumanns Make Announcement at Supper Party Mr. and Mrs. John H. Thumann of 119 Rutland Road announce the engagement daughter, Miss Edith B.

Thumann, to Charles Cotnell Witzel of 1809 Albemarle 1 Road at a supper party at her home yesterday. Miss Thumann is a graduate of Packer Collegiate Institute. Mr. Witzel, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Charles J. Witzel, is associated with the Mayfair Bedding Company, -Keenan Miss Keenan, daughter of and Mrs. John J. Keenan of Richmond Hill and Stratford, WAs married at nuptial mass Thanksgiving morning to Francis Thomas Vroman in the Church of the Holy Child Jesus, Richmond Hill. The Rev.

Paul T. Dignam of Danbury, A close friend of the bride's, performed the ceremony. The altar WAS banked with Kentia palms and decorated with bouquets of white snapdragons and carnations. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, James Frances, wore a white gown of duchess satin, period style, outlined in seed pearls, with long sleeves and a gored skirt that terminated in a a long circular train. Her veil of tulle fell from a coronet of pearls, fastened in the back with orange blossoms, and she carried calla lilies.

Miss A. Keenan, who was maid of honor, wore a gown of rose taffeta also in period style, trimmed with roseberry velvet. She wore matching velvet hat with ostrich plume to correspond and carried a cascade bouquet of giant pansies. The other attendants, all sisters the bride, wore similar frocks- Miss Rosemary Keenan in periwinkle taffeta with hyacinth velvet accessories; Miss Frances Keenan in pink with fuchsia velvet accessories, and Miss Florence Keenan melody blue with royal velvet accessories. They carried bouquets of pansies in contrasting colors.

The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allison Vroman of Richmond Hill, had Robert M. Schmitt of Hollis AS his best man. The ushers were Edward P.

Keenan of Richmond Hill, a brother of the bride; Everett T. of Brooklyn, a brother of Vroman, bridegroom, and Michael J. Kelly of Kew Gardens. Immediately following the mass, a wedding breakfast was given at the Forest Hills Inn. Upon the couple's return from their wedding trip, they will reside in Richmond Hill.

Mrs. Vroman was graduated from Jamaica Training School for Teachers and did post graduate work at Hunter college. JOIN THE RED CROSS NOW! Join in Brooklyn If you live here, regardless of where you work. ADVERTISEMENT YOU'LL ALWAYS BE CONSTIPATED UNLESS- You correct faulty living habits--inless liver bile flows freely every day into your intestines to help digest fatty foods and guard against constipation. SO USE COMMON SENSE! Drink more water, eat more fruit and vegetables.

And if assistance is needed, take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. They not only assure gentle yet thorough bowel movements but ALSO stimulate liver bile to help digest fatty foods. Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable, are wonderful! Used successfully for over 20 years by Dr. F.

M. Edwards in treating patients for constipation and sluggish liver bile, today Olive are justly FIRST choice of thousands grateful users. Test their goodness TONIGHT! All druggists. FORECLOSURES Alley 150 feet to the southerly side of Johnson Street, and thence EASTERLY along the southerly side of Johnson Street 119. feet 10 inches to the point or place of beginning.

TOGETHER with all the right, title and interest of the mortgagor in and to land lying in Johnson Street, Adams Street and Floods Alley in front of and adjoining the premises above described to the middle lines thereof, and ALSO, ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City. and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at a point on the westerly side of Adams Street, distant 150 feet southerly from the corner formed of by the intersection Street of with the the westerly southerly side Adamg side of Johnson Street; running thence WESTERLY parallel with Street 119 feet 10 Inches to the onsterly side of Floods Alley: thence SOUTHERLY along the easterly side of Floods Alley 87 feet 2 inches to a point distant 175 feet 11 Inches northerly from the northerly side of Myrtle Avenue; thence EASTERLY nearly parallel with Myrtle Avenge and part of the distance through the middle line of party wall 119 feet 10 inches to the westerly side of Adams Street at point therein distant 176 feet Inches northerly from the northerly side of Myrtle Avenue, and thence NORTHERLY along the westerly, side of Adams Street 36 feet inches to the point or place of beginning. TOGETHER with the right, title and interest of the mortgagor in and to land lying in Adams Street and Floods Alley in front of and adjoining premises above described to the middle lines thereof. TOGETHER with all fixtures and articles of personal property attached to or used in connection with the aforedescribed premises; subject, however. with respect to said fixtures and articles of personal property to the provisions of paragraph "Fifth" of the stipulation entered into by and among the attorneys for the plaintiff and the respective attorneys for the defendants.

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle and The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Properties Corporation, on the 26th day of October, 1939, which reads as follows: "FIFTH: It is distinctly understood and agreed that this stipulation and any or all procedings to be taken in this action pursuant hereto are entirely without prejudice to and shall in no wise change, alter. affect or impair either (1) the claim of the plaintiff herein, or the purchaser at the foreclosure sale, or any one claiming by, through or under either of them, that the whole or any part or parts of the machinery, fixtures, equipment, and other personal property now on the mortgaged premises is subject to the lien of said mortgage and that the pure Celebrating Golden Jubilee Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. were married Nov.

27, 1889, are celebration of their golden tivities began Saturday with ception at the Bellmore was best man at the wedding, brants were made happy by daughter, Mrs. Arthur A. The formal celebration will ner at a Brooklyn rec saurant dence. Arnzen of 22 Halsey who in the midst of a three-day wedding anniversary. The fesa dinner in Freeport and reresidence of George F.

Boin, who and Mrs. Boin. The celethe surprising visit of their Hartmaun of Los Angeles, Cal. conclude tonight with a dinand party at the Arnzen resi- Committee for Cabaret Capers Mrs. John Lawrence Smith and Mrs.

Harry Breuer, co-chairmen of the ticket committee for the Cabaret Capers to be given by Colony House, Mrs. Russell H. Iler, president, on Friday, announce the following Mrs. George Rafter, Mrs. Jason Davis, Mrs.

Dayle C. McClain, Mrs. Stephen Woolsey, Mrs. Frank McCurdy, Mrs. Arthur E.

Lethbridge Mrs. Harold McKee, Miss Brady Honored Miss Jeanne Margaret Brady of 1427 Mill Ave. was tendered a miscellaneous shower yesterday afternoon gy her fellow members of the Epsilon Tau Chi sorority the home, of Miss Edna Cunningham, 2468. Ralph Ave. Those present were the Misses Dorothea Lynch, Veronica Finneran, Dorothy King, Betty Jones, Rose Passera, Mary Cacciola, Eloise O'Connell, Regina Molloy, Adelaide Marshall, Ursula Pollio, a Schneider, Lillian Bean, Adele Brady, Margaret McElroy, Aileen Mears, Catherine Eagle and Patricia Callahan.

Mrs. Gladys Smith and her daughter, Miss Patricia Smith of If Your Child Has A NASTY COLD a the Misery As Most Mothers De Rub chest, throat, and back thoroughly with Vicks VapoRub at bedtime. Then spread a thick layer on the chest and cover with a warmed cloth. Right away VapoRub work to relieve the misery. VapoRub brings double relief because of its double action.

It acts both as a stimulating poultice and a medicated vapor. Its poultice action penetrates the surface skin; its soothing vapors a are breathed direct to irritated air passages. Try it. You'll find that often by morning most of the misery of the VAPORUB cold is gone. FORECLOSURES chaser at such foreclosure sale acquired title thereto; or (2) the claim of the defendants, The Brooklyn Daily Eagle and The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Properties Corporation, or either of them, or the purchaser of the assets of The Brooklyn Daily Eagle in the proceedIng now pending in the United States District Court for the Eastern District of New York, in which said The Brooklyn Daily, Eagle is the Debtor, or anyone claiming by.

through or under any of them, that the whole or any part or parts of the machinery, fixtures, equipment, and other personal property now on the mortgaged premises is not subject to the lien of the said mortgage and that the title thereto did not pass to the purchaser at the foreclosure sale; and (3) it is further understood and agreed that no party hereto, nor the purchaser at the foreclosure sale, nor the purchaser of the assets of The Brooklyn Daily Eagle in the proceeding aforesaid. or anyone claiming by or under them or any of them will urge or assert in any suit or proceeding which may be brought to determine the merits of any claim that any order or judgment entered or to be entered in this action or anything done or to be done pursuant thereto either precludes or estops the assertion of such claim or claims or that it in any wise adjudicates any such claim or Said premises are to be sold subject to: 1. Encroachments as indicated by the survey made by Bartlett. Ludlam December Dill. City Surveyors, dated 5.

1985, ol the southerly part of premises east of Floods Alley, showing the following projections on Adama Street: Base 2 inches, wheel guards 9 inches, vent pipe 10 inches, water pipe 5 inches, window sills 2 inches, stone cornice above third story 9 inches, roof cornice 2 feet 6 inches; and Encroachments as indicated by survey made by April Ludlam, 7, 1930. of A. R. City Surveyors, dated west of Floods Alley and northerly 150 feet of premises east of Floods Alley, which shows: Canopy 4 feet on Washington and Johnson Streets, base from inches to 2 feet on Washington Street, coins 4 inches more or less on Washington Street, bulletin balcony feet, stone entrance 4 feet, vault light 4 feet 8 inches, balcony at fifth floor 4 feet 8 inches on Washington Street, base from inches to 1. foot 10 inches, coins 3 inches more or less, vault lights and cellar doors feet, Iron cover 10 feet 5 inches on Johnson Street, base 2 inches on Johnson Street, base 2 inches on Adams Btreet, grating feet 2 inches, bridge over Floods Alley connecting buildings, vaults under Floods Alley; and Subject to any state of facts a new accurate survey would show if there have been any changes in conditions since the dates of the foregoing surveys.

2. Sewer agreement, recorded in the office of the- Register of the County Broden-Hickey Wedding News Ceremony Yesterday In Brooklyn Church The Immaculate Heart of Mary Church wAs the scene Saturday morning of the wedding of Miss Grace Claire Hickey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George: L. Hickey of 39 E.

3d and Francis Clinton Broden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Broden of 211 E. 3d st.

The Rev. Daniel A. Dwyer performed the ceremony at 10 o'clock and a reception followed at the Hotel Granada. Miss Mildred H. Leyden was her cousin's maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Isabel C.

Cunneen, Miss Marion F. Fitzgibbon, Mrs. Richard W. Clifford and Mrs. Theodore C.

Schaefer. The bride wore an ivory slipper satin gown, a tulle veil held by a wreath of orange blossoms and carried calla Mlles. Miss Leyden wore a rose wood velvet gown and a matching hat and the bridesmaids wore teal blue velvet and matching hats. They all carried bronze chrysanthemums, Philip F. Kearney was best man and the ushers were Edward C.

Waite, Francis J. Hickey, James J. Collins and George L. Hickey Jr. The bride is graduate of St.

Angela Hall and the bridegroom of Brooklyn Preparatory School and New York University. After A southern trip, Mr. and Mrs. Broden will live in Brooklyn. Home Auxiliary the former Miss Catharine Justitne Marvin Sinclaire of 248 Henry St.

is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. HIll photo.) Feuerstein- -Benofsky Miss Lucille Benotsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Benofsky of 1776 Union became bride of Dr. Benjamin L. Feuerstein, son of Mrs. Toni Feuerstein of Sunset Road, Shore, yesterday. The ceremony was performed at the Bay, Hotel Astor, Manhattan, and was by a reception.

Rabbi I. Levinthal officiated. The bride, who wore a gown of ivory satin and carried white orchids, had Mrs. S. Horowitz as matron of honor.

Mrs. Horowitz wore a frock of pale pink net and sequins and carried an old-fashioned bouquet. Mr. Horowitz was best man. Mrs.

Feuerstein attended Brooklyn College and the N. Y. U. Merchandising School. The bridegroom received his education at N.

Y. University and Bellevue Medical School. The couple will reside in Bay Shore. Lange--Williamson The engagement of Miss Marie M. Lange to David A.

Williamson was announced at a cocktail party given yesterday by the bride-elect's brother, Dr. William A. Lange, and Mrs. Lange of 610 Second St. Miss Lange, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. T. A. Lange of 888 East 40th was graduated from the Methodist Training School for Nurses. The bridegroom-elect, son of Mr.

and Mrs. David S. Williamson of 711 Ocean Was graduated from Columbia College and Pace Institute. He is now associated with the firm of Price, Waterhouse Co. Mathiesen-Elklof Mr.

and Mrs. Christian Mathiesen of 1290 Park Place announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Elizabeth Mathiesen to Eric Ecklof of 1236 New York at a party at their residence on Monday. The party, followed a dinner given at the Hotel Pierrepont to celebrate the 30th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Mathiesen.

GIVE THAT COLD THE AIR QUICK, WITH THIS FIRST-THOUGHT FIRSTAID FOR HEAD COLDS' NASAL MISERIES PENETRO NOSE DROPS-2 DROPS SOOTHE AS THEY TOUCH, THEY COOL. AS THEY VAPORIZE, THEY SHRINK AS THEY ACT--AND FRESH-AIR BREATHING IS FREER AGAIN. NOSE DROPS FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. COUNTY OF KINGS THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, plaintiff, against THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, THE PROPERTIES BROOKLYN DAILY CORPORATION and THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, defendants. Index No.

11406-1989. In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale entered in the above entitled action, and bearing date the 18th day of November. 1939. the undersigned, the will referee in said Judgment named, sell at public auction, in one parcel, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, at 12:00 o'clock noon December 19th, 1989, by JAMES M.

POWER. auctioneer, the premises directed therein By said described judgment follows: to be sold as ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at the corner formed by the intersection of the southerly side of Johnson Street with the easterly side thence of SOUTHERLY Washington Street; the running eastalong erly side of Washington Street, 127 feet 10 inches to the land formerly of the City of Brooklyn; thence EASTERLY along said land and nearly parallel with Johnson Street 107 feet 1 inch to the westerly side of Floods Alley: thence side of Floods NORTHERLY Alley along 126 feet the westerly 9 inches to the southerly side of Johnson Street: thence WESTERLY Street along the feet 8 southerly inches side to of the Johnson point or place of beginning. TOGETHER with all the right, title and land interest of in the Washington mortgagor in and lying Street, Johnson Street and Floods Alley in front of and adjoining the premises above described to the middle lines thereof, and ALSO, ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, bounded and described as follows; BEGINNING at the corner formed by the intersection of the southerly side of Johnson Street with the westerly side of Adams Street: running thence SOUTHERLY along the westerly side of Adams. Street 150 feet; thence WESTERLY parallel with Johnson Street of 119 Floods feet 10 Alley: inches to thence the NORTH- easterly ERLX along the casterly, side of Floods Mrs. Kenneth Savidge, Mrs.

Arthur C. Edmonds and the Misses Doris Adele Fick, Ellenore Boselly and Edythe McCurdy. Mrs. Smith entertained at tea at her home, 498 E. 18th today for the above committee and Alfred H.

Everson, Mrs. Iler, Mrs. rison Pretz, Mrs. Gordon L. Edwards, Mrs.

John R. Garnaus and Miss Florence E. Graham. Warwick, Bermuda, and formerly of Flatbush have returned to Bermuda after several months with her parents and sisters, Mrs. Ruth Seipel and Mrs.

Beatrice Adrickes of Flatbush. The annual silver tea of the Ladies Rockaway Auxiliary of Park, St. Malachy's held was yesterday afternoon at the home. Mrs. James J.

Mahony of Far Rockaway was chairman, assisted by Mrs. William J. Morris Mrs. Francis J. Quillinan and the Misses May McKenna and May McKenna and May McNamee.

Mrs. George U. Harvey, wife of Borough President Harvey of Queens, and Mrs. Joseph D. Nunan poured tea and WAS assisted by members of the committee.

Proceeds will go to the home. Mrs. John H. Morris is president of the auxiliary. The Women's League of the Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church will have its Christmas sale and turkey dinner tomorrow from 3 to 10 p.m.

AT THE HOME GUILD AT 2:30 P.M. TOMORROW MISS LETA HARRISON 66 Wishing Won't Make It So" This will be the subject of a talk by Miss Leta Harrison, nationally-known coiffure stylist, who will be the guest artist of Clairol, Inc. (Clairol Shampoo Oit Tint). She will an present interesting program under the direction of Miss Beatrice Valiere, National Technical Director for this company. AMONG OTHER FOODS SERVED AT THE EAGLE HOME GUILD LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY THE LADIES ENJOYED BANANA SCALLOPS KEMP'S SUN-RAYED TOMATO ASPIC SALAD HELLMAN'S REAL MAYONNAISE DOMINO SUGAR KRK-MEL CHOCOLATE PUDDING DRAKE'S COCOANUT PICKUPS PRIZES Loaf of Bond Bread- One Hand General Baking Company Fruit Dispatch Bananas-, of Sondermann, Mrs.

J. Maule, Ida Smolowitz Company Jennie' Iderosky One Tin of Rumford Powder- Bottle, of Cucumber PicklesRumford Company Baking Heinz Company Mrs. C. Nopoli Mrs. Mary Fleischer, Mrs.

Mary Seligman One Bottle of Grade Milk- One Renten Dairy Spirella Adjustable Company. Shoulder StrapsPair Mrs. Anna Silverstein Mrs. C. Roth Ine.

Maggi's Merri Bouillon Company, Cubes- Inc. Rap-In-Was ScrapbooksMrs. I. Friedman, Mrs. Ray Meyers Emma Rap-In-Wax Banstein, Paper Mrs.

Company P. Kemp's Sun Tomate Juice- Betrock Ress, Mrs. Son Company Mrs. Anna Comtart, Mrs. G.

Fischer A $5.00 Savings Account The Mutual Pint of Clorox- Staten Savings Banks of Brooklyn, Queens, Clerex Chemical Company 1 Island and Long IslandMrs. Rae Berman, Miss Hattie Mrs. Troester RobLE Can of Brill's Spaghetti Sauce One Drip- twe pounds of Mar- H. C. Brill Company, Inc.

tinson Jos. Martinson, Inc. Mrs. Seggeborch Mrs. H.

Gross, Mrs. E. Gardner Rollocuri Comb, Can of Old Dutch Cleanser- Clairol, Inc. SylkPackage Cudahy Mrs. Bennett, Packing Anna Company Lacorwitz, Mrs.

Rose Langer, Mrs. Mrs. Gross Harry a a a Hession Gift Package of Oakite- $10.00 Washer, Down Payment on a Maytag Oakite Products, Inc. and a $10.00 Down Payment Mrs. Rose Robertson, Mrs.

M. J. on Maytar Ironer- Bros. Sullivan, Mrs. Davison Mrs.

Hertling, Mrs. B. Brass Box of Rite Crackers- Three Prizes: VanillinNational Biscuit Company Lemmon Kre-Mel Estelle Manzer Mrs. J. Hahl, Esther Rosenberg, Two Prizes of Beer- Fannie Bryman F.

M. Schaefer Brewing Company One Phonograph RecordEleanor Bernhard, Mrs. May Soar- Stand Sound Systems din R. Kaufman. Two Tea Prizes--Albert Ehlers.

Ine. Haircut, Shampoo and Hair StyleMrs. Anna Tuttman, Margaret The Hoyt Beauty Salon Schaefer Mrs. Zieran Brooklyn Eagle Home Guild Fourth Floor 305 WASHINGTON ST. Near Borough Hall on by a garden club gave all the say that the following information sweeping the South and parts of the West right now, it will reach Long Island next year.

Only this morning, I heard one of the distant radio tions advertising "Boone County square dance over in Fosster's big barn down Hamilton way on Thursday night." Another station in Spanish and English spoke of box parties the other evening. Well, the World's Fair catered to small groups of jitterbug, panty- waist kids, but surely could do much better promoting monster square dances next year with a suitable band -use one of the useless parking lots and coven it with a roller rink and square dance floor. GEORGE D. "Swing is going out," says one of those who is considered an authority. Perhaps square dances are coming Eastward.

Although there are always more factors to be considered than the casual Idea putter-forth realizes, it would seem that you have presented something worth With a bow to the left, and another the right, it is passed on that those who now plan for whatever the World of 1940 is to beand what it is to contain. Thank you, HELEN WORTH. Dear Helen Worth-Once again the Women of Calvary of the House of Calvary Hospital for Incurable Cancer patients appeal to your ers for discarded white materials, large pieces or small pieces. The material is used for pads which are sterilized at the hospital and which are so needed by cancer victims. The hospital is at 1600 Macoombs Manhattan, The Women of Calvary are deeply grateful for the generous response to their previous appeal.

C. Mc. L. This letter needs no comment except to hope it will spur many into an extra bit of activity; even with all that the holiday season entails. HELEN WORTH, FORECLOSURES of Kings, in Liber 2009 of Conveyances, page 331.

3. Elevated Railroad Consents, recorded in the office of the Register of the County of Kings in Liber 13. Section 1, of Conveyances, page 83: in Liber 3, Section 1, of Conveyances, page 278: in Liber 28, Section of Conveyances, page 61, and in Liber 2253 of Conveyances, page 39. 4. Rights of any and all lessees and tenants.

5. Any and all unpaid taxes, assessments and water rents. 6. Any question of title as to the triangular strip of land described as follows: "Beginning at a point on the westerly side of Adams Street, distant 211 feet 11 inches northerly from the corner formed by the intersection of the westerly side of Adame Street and the northerly side of Myrtle Avenue: running thence northerly along the westerly side of Adams Street 2 inches: thence westerly in a straight line 119 feet 10 inches more or less to a point on the easterly side of Floods Alley, distant 211 feet 1 inch north of Myrtle Avenue: thence easterly parallel or nearly so with Myrtle Avenue 119 feet 10 inches more or less to the point or place of The existence of the bridge FORECLOSURES ning Floods Alley and connecting the two buildings on the premises to be sold. 8.

Any question as to whether or not Floods Alley is a public street and as to whether or not the public or any third persons have any easements in respect to said Floods Alley. 9. Any violations or orders of any State or Municipal department affecting the premises. The approximate amount of the lien or charge to satisfy which the above described premises are to be sold is $1,065,207.10, with interest thereon from November 15th, 1939; together with costs and allowance amounting to $488.40. with interest from November 18th, 1939, and the expenses of this sale.

The approximate amount of the taxes, assessments and water rents or charges, subject to which the premises are to be sold, is $90,210.00. with interest and penalties thereon. Dated, New York, November 21st, 1939. WILLIAM H. HALL, Referee.

HOUSE. GROSSMAN, VORHAUS HEMLEY. Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and P. O. Address, 521 Fifth Avenue, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, n27 di'4 8 11 18.