The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

12 BROOKLYN EAGLE, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1943 Die-Polishing Job SOCIETY 9 -EH Was What She Wanted Rita Ahem Weds J. J. FarreU Jr. News of Other Weddings. Betrothals Fred Ahem, counsel to the State Tax Commissioner, of Warned It Was Dirty Work for Girl.

But Esther Zimmerman Knows It Aids War the marriage or his daughter, Candidate John J. FarreU Jr. Esther Zimmerman is small, cute, with little curls all over her head, wears Jumper-topped coveralls or slacks with an I 1 11 111 dirty lace. 846 Prospect Place and is have nine, and all eat together. I lorgot all about the 60-day trial and I guess the boss did, too, for been here seven months." Esther did a Job called rough lapping, which Is the first smooth the tungsten.

She used a little rob about as big as a lead pencil with diamond dust and oil on the The die spins around on this tip and the diamond shaves off about .002 of in inch. The next does the fine lapping with a finer grade of diamond dust and off .05 of an Inch. Then a polisher puts a diamond polish on the surface and it fairly glistens. Has Been a Snccess Recently, Esther was promoted. Now she handles diamond-tipped tools (they have real big stoni them, not Just diamond dust) and she makes the initial opening the center of the tungsten carbide disk.

The diamonds grind the hole in the doughnut and it's the hole that forms the wire or shell casing. The boss, D. Schreiber, says that Esther was an experiment but it sold him on women dlemakers. There is no problem with discipline, he said. The boys and girls talk MISS ZIMMERMAN packs a wallop in her wartime lunchbox.

Here she finishes wropping a cheese sandwich, a piece of fruit, a pint of milk and a whole raw carrot for her noonday meal. derful apple dumplings and playi the mandolin, another was a ha trimmer, a third used to work in i zipper factory, and you know what Hold Off Judgment In Russian Tempest Mrs. Whitaker Suggests Diplomatic Indiscretions Aid and Comfort Enemy By BEATRICE JONES Until all details are completely known, judgment should be reserved on the Admiral Standley-Russian lend-lease tempest, Mrs. Earl Francis Whitaker advised at her Thursday morning lecture in the Hotel Gregory yesterday. daughter, Miss Phyllis Sum.

to Sgt. E. Roger Mulr of the army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rundle Mulr of Minneapolis, formerly of Calgary, canaaa.

Miss Stirn Is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Stirn of Staten Island and a great-great-granddaughter of John A. Roebling, builder of the Brooklyn Bridge.

Her maternal grandparents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fenno of Canton, Mass. She Is an alumna of 8taten Island Academy, attended Bradford Junior College and is a graduate of the Fashion Academy. Sergeant Muir is an alumnus of the University of Minnesota.

'41, and Is a member of Alpha Delta Phi. He is ln the signal corps, stationed ln Long Island City. Gleason Tettemer 4 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gleason of Cedarhurst announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret Joan Gleason, to 1st Lt.

Frank J. Tettemer Jr. of the army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tettemer of Hewlett, Lieutenant Tettemer received his commission from the infantry school at Fort Benning, Ga.

He la home on leave from Camp Breckenridge, Ky. Uhe Van Arsdale Capt. George Uhe of the army and Mrs. Uhe of Freeport announce the engagement of their daughter, Ensign Edith Charlotte Uhe of the Waves, to Lt. (J.

Harold Charles Van Arsdale, U. S. son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard C.

Van Arsdale of Plainfleld, N. J. The prospective bride was graduated from Wellesley College in 1942 and Is on duty at Washington. Lieutenant Van Arsdale attended Blair Academy, was graduated from Georgia School of Technology, class of 41, and is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. He is on sea duty.

Trovato Simone Miss Josephine Clair Trovato, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trovato of 8801 17th will be married to Corp. Carmen Simone, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Simone of Fort Monmouth, N. Signal Corps, on Aprli 24. The ceremony will be performed in St. Flnbar's Church at 3:45 o'clock. Training School Girls Address Invitations The Junior Auxiliary of the Brooklyn Training school and Home for Young Girls met at the home of Miss Alva Llnlngton, 2122 Albemarle Terrace, on Tuesday evening.

Invitations were addressed for the tea which the Juniors will give at the Brooklyn Woman's Club, 114 Pierrepont on March 27, at which time Amy Lay Hull will speak on "The Moor-Born Brontes." Dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Bleber, 155 Corbin Placev will entertain 60 guests at a confirmation dinner in honor of their son, Stuart, on Sunday, ln the Mirror Room of the Hotel St. George. The religious services will be held on Saturday morning at 10 a.m.

in Temple Beth-El at 111 West End Manhattan Beach. Rabbi Isador Signer and Cantor Michael Magedson will officiate. FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY HOME, after a hard day's work Esther Zimmerman of 846 Prospect Place. HELEN WORTH a red shirt and always has a For Esther, who lives at graauat oi Manual Training mgn School, is the first girl In aU city to make tungsten carbide dies for drawing heavy wire, as used in ships and planes, and tor stamping it shell casings for ammunition.

Her chief ambition in this world to be married and have six chil dren, but her beau is overseas, so she is polishing dies with diamond and dreaming of the solitaire she hopes to get when that boy comes home. A war job seemed just second nature to this little girl whose beau was going off to fight. She worked in an X-ray and diathermy laboratory for a skin specialist when she quit to take the job with the Mas ter Wire Die Corp. at 250 E. 43d Manhattan.

Warned Ahead "The boss told me It was dirty work for a girl and he didn't know, but I could try it on a 60-day the girl explained. "So I began the next morning. I didn't know what to wear and no one told me to bring any lunch. But the boys who worked in the same room chipped in a nickel apiece and sent out to the drugstore. I had more than I could eat.

They helped me a lot and still do. In a week or another girl came and now we There Is Only One Oscar By MARGARET PETTIGREW There Is only one Oscar. Known the world over wherever good food Is enjoyed, Oscar, whose surname has been changed by common con sent to "of the Waldorf," attends today a very' special party, planned to honor his 50 years of service with the hotel his prodigious abil ity has helped to make famous. Through half a century', this portly gentleman of great dignity has epitomized the personality and prestige of one of New York's great Like the regal persons he has served, Oscar wears his first name with distinction. Nobody considers his family name any more than that of the reigning house of Eng land.

But as a matter of record he was born Oscar Michel Tschirky in the canton of Neuchatel, Switzerland, and began his career as an errand boy for a pastry cook. In the intervening years he has. by his own skill and hard work, become the supreme host, the general of domo of the executive works of the Waldorf. Yet Oscar Is not, and oeen' cnef or a cook- He has "cver Panted a picture can pounce on naws ln a canvas so a I00c connoisseur of Oscar's caliber car wnere culinary skm siipPed i bit and so improve a dish, it was the day before the Brook' lyn Bridge opened in May. 1883 -hat Oscar, a lad of 16, arrived it New York.

The boat docked a by 12 o'clock Oscar had a jol as a bus boy at the old Hoffman House in Madison Square and be- auslc had applied for citizen- snip papers. Eight years later he became a waiter at Delmonico then the most famous of all New York restaurants. He left Delmonl- co's when William Waldorf startled the New York of the 90's by erecting a 13-story hotel on 34th St. When that spacious hostelry opened with a flourish on the rainy night of March 14, 1893, Oscar Wl charge of the glowing dining Now, the commander of the forces, 76 years young, is broad of shoulder, thick of cnest ana Inclined to weight about the midriff. His hair Is thinning, eyebrows heavy and perpetually wrinkled in thought.

But his great charm remains. He deserves the glory of this day and of many more to come for Oscar, the almost mythological maitre dhotel is not only "of the Waldorf." Indeed, in our opinion, Oscar "is the Waldorf." different names for It, but I would ilke your opinion, as I have come to together and sometimes even sing, but the work gets done. The girls are agreeable about overtime and even Sunday shifts. They came from all sorts of jobs one is a Munish housewife who makes won The Menu SATURDAY NIGHT SUPPER Pea-Pod Soup Grilled Frankfurters and Hot Potato salad Vegetable Slaw with Cooked Dressing Orange Blancmange with Wafers PEA-POD SOUP I teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon sugar Dash of nutmeg 2 cups milk 1 tablespoon butter or marga- 1 tablespoon flour Wash the pea pods and cut into pieces; cover with water and boil with onion for one and one-half hours. Puree mixture, add seasoning, sugar, nutmeg and hot milk.

Heat to boiling and thicken with butter and flour mixture. Serves four. The Market Poultry Roasters, 45; broilers and fryers, 30 to 41; fowl, 38 to 40. Grade mixed, 45 to 49. Vegetables Fresh peas, 15 to 22; celery, 14 to 27: artichokes, 8 to 12; iceberg.

16 to 19; beets, 10 to 13; yellow turnips, 3 to carrots, 7 to ga 1 1 3 many, many problen and feel ahead 1 good health, too. PATTY. Many Are Used My dear Patty Thank yo confusion is understandable beef there are several cloths used the altar, each different happened to them. Now she's aip- ping FURS TO CHERISH This rich nut-brown natural mink coat with deep cuffs was one of the formal furs shown by Meyer Michaelson, I ough furriers, at the recent fashion bridge for the benefit! of the Church of the Little Flower. 12; spinach, 10 to 15; new cabbage, 7 to 12; parsnips, 7 to 10; yellow onions and celery knobs.

GIVES you TO GO ON -am mSSm 383 Sterling Place, announces Miss Rita M. Ahern, to O. C. 8. of 221 Baltic on Monday, i The ceremony was performed ln fit.

Teresas R. C. Church by the Rev. William Crowell, and was fol- recepUon for the imme diate families at the Hotel Bilt- The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. O.

Joseph Mlnettt, and the best man was Mr. Minettl, special assistant to the U. S. Attor ney General. The bride Is a graduate of the University of Oklahoma and St.

John's Law School. She is a member of the Phi Delta Delta fraternity and Is a practicing attorney. The bridegroom Is a graduate of St. Francis College and St. John's Law School and is a member of Phi Delta Phi fraternity.

He has been stationed at Miami Beach, where he was recently graduated as the honor student of the Military Police School. He will leave shortly for Camp Custer, Battle Creek, to enter the officers training school. O'Dea Moore The Mission Church of Our Lady of Sorrows at Mercerville, N. was the scene a few days ago of the marriage of Miss Katherine Moore of Trenton, N. J- to Lt.

Francis M. O'Dea, United States Army, and formerly of Brooklyn. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Anna Moore of Trenton, and the late Edward J. Moore.

She was given In marriage by her brother-in-law, Daniel Egan, and her sis ter-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Moore, was her only attendant. Lt. William Carroll, United States Army, acted as best man. The marriage cere mony was performed by the bride's brother, the Rev.

James E. Moore of Cape May, N. and the nup- by the Rev. Thomas J. O'Dea, the bridegroom's brother.

A military escort headed by Maj. Frank A. Smith adjutant general's department, United States Army, and assisted by seven other officers formed a colorful picture as thev led the bride to the altar. As the bride and bridegroom left the church after the mass, the mil itary escort stood at attention witl drawn sabers. The bride wore a portrait gown of white peau de sole, made with a scallop sweetheart neckline, brace let sleeves and a bouffant skirt.

She wore a mantilla of bridal illu sion and heirloom Belgian lace. She carried a prayer book covered with white orchids. Her attendant wore a gown of aqua jersey and chlffonese with neckline, and fitted bodice. She wore a regency crown and veil of matching tulle and carried anemo- nies and pansli Present ln the sanctuary beside the brothers of the bride and bridegroom were the Rt. Rev.

Linus A. Schwarze, the Rev. Thomas Car ney, the Rev. Paul McCauley and the Rev. Peter Teston.

After a short trip, Lieutenant Dea and his bride will return Trenton before resuming his duties at Camp Rucker, Ala. For the time being the bride will continue to reside with her mother in Trenton. Stlrn Mulr Mr. and Mrs. Albert L.

Stlrn of 58 Howard St. George, S. the engagement or their Pevti-Coia Company Long Island Citt.N.Y. FORECLOSURES -MANUFACTURERS 'TRUST COM- againa't MARCUS FINK, et de NEWMAN BISCO, Plaintiff's Attorneys, 29 Broadway, New York City. Pursuant to Judgment of forecloiure and sale dated February 18.

1943, the undersigned, will sell at public auction, at the Brooklyn Real Entate Exchange Salesrooms. 189 Montague StreetTBrooklyn. New York, by G. V. McMAHON.

auctioneer, on March 26. 47'Tn BsSaerA he opposite side and frontini 7th Street and 99.93' on th SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY -ASSUNTA PASCIUTO. plaintiff, against NATALA VALENTL et defendants. February 18.019.imwUl sell6 at public NATHANIEL SHU' 189 Montague Street. Brooklyn, N.

on the 24th day of March. 1943. at 12 o'clock noon, the premises in Kings County, in said Judrment de- Place, distant 83 feet 4 lnchea east JAMES A. HIGGINS. Rpferee.

Plaintiff. US Court Stree name stuaiea cooKing ana reiacea sud- jects, however, and knows the de- No. Patty-not "all the answers" i talls 0 every job connecteQ wtth but friends who do and who are 1 running a hotel from roof to sub-generous with their knowledge. cellar. Just as an art critic who Whitaker suggested that military diplomatic as career men trained for diplomacy, adding: It Is always regrettable when military men are chosen as ambassadors.

Admiral Standley Is a successful navy man, but what he serious charge for an American diplomat to make. We it await publication of the full of the speech before judgment passed. We have had other examples of American diplomatic indiscretion. Germany is playing this Instance and dissension among any of the allies at this me contributes to German morale." Desertion of the sailors from the French ships now ln our country to Join the Free French ln Canada not regarded by Mrs. Whitaker a serious problem.

'There has been a lot of exag gerated, sinister gossip about this situation," she said. "These sailors, who will still be fighting on our side, have been out of action for long while. They have not deserted to avoid facing the music but rather because they want to face It sooner." Whitaker said Madame Chiang Kai-shek's great appeal is because she speaks English as we all do, without a trace of accent. I do think, however, that she up against a stone wall, when you consider the program of the Casablanca conference," Mrs. Whitaker added.

Commenting on the Indian question and Gandhi's fast, Mrs. Whitaker said: a 1 has stepped down ln his people' opinion. It is noticeable they longer refer to him as "Mahatma' their title for a saint or spiritual head. He Is now regarded political leader." Slams Congress Mrs. hitaker completely lost her patience with Congress, which, she said, Is definitely not working along constructive lines.

The usually poised commentator angrily stamped her little foot as she said: "The complete Inaptitude of the present Congress has been shown in its bungling of the tax question." "Floods of Spring," by Henry Bellaman, was reviewed by Mrs. Whitaker as a book of particular Interest now because it deals with after-war psychology. She also recommended "Syrian Yankee," by Solomon Rizk, for those talking and thinking on the subject of democracy. Just which altar cloth you refer to I do not know but the is th ere frontal, the dorsal and "the fair white linen cloth." This subject could be extended, for there are I many cloths, and the word veil is 1 used for the one that covers the chalice but the "corpora" Is first placed upon the chalice. This information was by a friendly, busy minister and I prayer that I've made no putting it down on paper.

If there is source, but a forgetful HELEN WORTH. Law Is Difficult My dear Anita E. Please pardon the long but unavoidable delay in replying to your letter. A personal appointment can be arranged if you desire it but not Immediately. Telephone or write for an exact date.

You have learned that the law Is a difficult thing for the lay per son to understand. Therefore I realize that a columnist cannot give legal advice. The very best suggestion that I can make is that you apply to the Legal Aid Society in New York for information and assistance. HELEN WORTH. To Help Prevent COLDS from developing it a few drops of Vlcka Va-tro-nol i each nostril at the very first sniffle, quicic action alas Nature's defenses directions In folder.

VA'TRO'NOl Dear Helen Worth Could yi So kind as to help me out with just what they call the white scarf on the altar of a Protestant Episcopal Church. I have heard so many Good jobs Looking for Women ASSEMBLERS ATTENTION, WOMEN! Western Electric Co. ASSEMBLERS BENCH HANDS CLERKS TYPISTS STENOGRAPHERS COMPTOMETER OPRS. TABULATING MACHINE OPRS. CLERICAL TRAINEES POSITION Accountants (2) Edo Aircraft Corp.

-10 llltli Point, You Women Who Suffer From HOT FLASHES CHILLY FEELINGS If you- 3f 38 hot flashes, weak, rt discre-s of are blue at tunes duo to the fun. tlonal ir.iddle ayp period In a wornan'3 ili try taking Lydla E. Plnkham' Vegetable Compou at once. It's he best ki. n'n you can bu espicially or women.

1'lnkham's Compound Is to rel.eve such distress. Taken regularly It helps build up resistance Bam6t curb, annoying symptoms. It lso is a Thousands upon thousands women rich and poor alike hi reported oener I.ydla Plnkhsi 3U be srss rf. against 426 EAST 22ND 8T. COR- DRATION.

et defendants. McLANAHAN. MERRITT, INGRA- AM rHBlSTV Pl.lntlfr. Attor Mort than ever before, your family needs the extra energy that Thoro-bake "enriched" white bread provides. It added vitamins and minerals lessen War Work Fatigue.

Rich in flavor and food value, Thoro-bake adds important nourishment to your family's diet. Be sure to place Thoro-bake at the top of your shopping list neys, 40 Wall Street. New York City. id sale, dated February 18. 198.

i ill sell at public auction, at the rooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No, Brooklyn, New York City, at twelve o'clock noon on March 16. 1943. by BARON SHUTKR. auctioneer, prem- lold. being a plot of land, with the buildings and Improvements thereon erly side of East 22nd Street, as lai er's Map of Kings County, distant rt in- hfs northerly fr.mi er formed by the intersection of northerly side of Dltmas Avenue Street: running thence westerly at wall 100 feet: thence northerly paralli' v.tfr.

F.ssENTUL OOCUPATIOHB: asm -rssssssiV Sfh vp RADIO INSPECTOR 'A- Blue Print 'blc -s 0scqr of the 1 1 I LvucAuf SLICED WHITE BREA nerly of Mary Swan: thence along the said land of the said wan 174.57 feet more or leas to Itjrly side of said East 22nd mthrlv along the said re or less Htcfa intStr th la side of East Sind Street! fet northerly from the formed by the intersection of id easterly side of East 22nd with the northerly side of Dit- Sfri erly aide of East 22nd Street, and thenc said westerly side of East 22nd Street 57 feet beginning'38 Se judgmen Brooklyn. N. February 23. 1943. mht.