The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

(21), (38), (15), (26), 35 (23), 29th 68 St. 7106 Clifton St. 29, St. of of (Q.) a it can girl painting, has more she's plans, is but if she it believes she's encouragement has a in a an she art bound her good But in laughing or and has reasons and succeed down all the what -but, matter road-any it her their knowledge your will on 12, and will in of 5th BROOKLYN EAGLE, MAR. 1950 Just Between Marriage Licenses Nathan Moskowita (28), 20th Lucille R.

Bursch (25), 1215 424 St. Abraham Dalish Albee Square: Rena Richardson (24), Square. Albee James K. Dempsey (21), 786 Bergen Arlene A. Pord 348 Putnam Ave.

Eugene E. Lee Astoria; Angelina Papale (22), 140 James Broughton Place; Mattie L. Harley (27), 219 Monroe 8t. Felix A. Escobar (21), 734 DeKalb Rosalina P.

Rebello (18), 877 DeKalb Ave. Cosimo N. Lubelli 1417 Parker 75th Pasquaiina Y. Interiandi (19), 1972 Street. Eustace Forde (22), 277 Decatur Emma Johnson G.

(24), 1704-A Pulton John Gesuaid! (47), Conselyea Rose Rossi (39), 66 Skillman Ave. CAN THIS TOMMY DORSEY? Who else? The sentimental gentleman of swing has had that Wheatena glow since he was knee-high to a back home in Mahanoy Plane, Pa. Tommy Dorsey says: "I always wanted seconds of Wheatena. And it sends me still. It has more taste than other cereals.

And here's the best thing about its deliciously different nut-like flavor: Wheatena makes me want the hearty, hot breakfast I to keep Dorsey up there with the downbeat!" there's heap in of health Wheateng Wheatena TASTES GOOD! lastic STOCKINGS Invisible, finest quality, quick-d'ryin 1.45 nylon, 2-way stretch elastic, scientifically Ea. designed. Lightweight ADELPHI SURGICAL CO. FULTON ST. Just ON Ralph Nespoll (27), Jamaica; Prances Caracciolo (26), 314 President St.

Prank Cot en (59), 66 Morton Rose Hochman (53), 307 Hewes St. Murray Best (23), 67-34 78th Hilda Borodkin (23), 712 Crown Joseph Priedman (24), 648 Banner Norms Planet (20), 195 Neptune Ave. Bernard Lovenberg (45), 355 Troy Lillian Boruso (45), 355 Troy Ave. Paul Axisa (35), 2465 E. 13th Olga Dialto (33), 1847 W.

4th St. Edmondo Bellavicha (22), 4709 34 Josephine LoSapio (19), 194 19th St. Walter Penny (20), 181 Richard St. Heien L. Burke (18), 343 15th Vincent J.

Chettl (23), 142-35 Sutter Stefanie Faizone (18), 52 Christopher Avenue. John A. Smith (27), 9 Decatur Dorothy M. Jeter (28), 50 New York Ave. Alexander Watts (23), 162 Jefferson Mary E.

Bland (25), 162 St. Anthony Serpico (33), 333 St. Mark's Antoinette Carrier (23), 722 Bergen St. James Vakshall (31), 1366 New York Rowena A. Peddle (27), 1366 New York Avenue.

Victor M. DeJesus (21), 158 Hopkins Anna Mercado (17), 601 Marcy Ave. Hans 0. Nelson (69), 661 68th Anna V. Nelson (65), 309 86th St.

Max Rabinowitz (28), 2859 W. 33d Frances Schreibinan (23), 193 Stockton Street. George T. Hathoway (44), 196 18th Muriel C. Ommondson (25), 74 Dikeman Street.

Michael B. Murphy (22), 7406 17th Catherine S. Sciafani (24), 1750 72d St. Joseph DeOrlo (34), Manhattan; Grace A. Rinella (27), 734 E.

51st St. Walter P. Yoos (23), 1741 E. 31st Mary E. Brogan (21), 1748 E.

32d St. Nicholas D'Amico (19), 163 Roebling Loretta LaMarca (20), 163 Roebling St. Rudolph DiBiasi (24), 1540 59th Philomens Farino (24), 55 Bushwick Ave. Vincent P. Librante (30), 294 5th Filomena T.

Glommetti (26), 683 Degraw Street. Edward J. Kirchhof (22), 149 Waterbury Margaret 8. Cooper (16), 149 Waterbury St. Eugene D.

Schwartz (29). Greenpoint HosJohn pital; Jane L. Stark (26), 25. Clark St. J.

Patella (30), 1633 73d Rose C. Lauletta (21), 1363 68th St. William P. Zang (55), 203 Allen Jean R. Guth (41), 2902 Poster Ave.

Vito S. Sampogna (21), 152 Frost Eleanor A. Finnocchiaro (18), 123 Beadle Street. Oliver D. Davidson (19), 96 Hopkins Evelyn Regan (17), 83 Hopkins St.

Stephan J. Kozlowski (27), 138 Lorimer Martha Coppersmith (19), 29 Scholes St. Peter A. McCabe (28), 468 13th Winifred A. Graham (26), 10 Argyle Road.

Francis W. O'Connor (30), 2553 Church Ave: Bridget M. Boyle (26), 1519 8th Avenue. Theodore Greenberg (30), 101 Ocean Parkway; Metrose Unger (29), 45 Martense St. Jonathan Samuel (21), 262 S.

1st Rose Stewart (25), 465 Sackman St. Joseph P. McNair (26), 18 Lefferts Place; Viola Coles (29), 41 Irving Place. Marcel Averhahn (39), Manhattan; Rose Mermelsteln (33), 884 43d St. James A.

Sellers (24), 140 Quincy Pearl M. Burke (18), 356 Greene Ave. James J. Brolly (20), 1794 Pitkin MIldred M. Starace (24), 3319 Church Ave.

William Sayrafe (30), 359 40th Molly J. Grill (28), 11 Spencer Court. Irving Amundsen (23), 458 52d Lilly 8. Gundersen (18), 713 534 St. S.

Russolello (22), 7 Somers Immaculate C. Jannace (22), 11-A Somers Oscar 0. Walcott (35), 379 McDonough George P. Nicholls (19), 726 Quincy David Cohen (22), 207 Amboy Dorothy L. Flesher (19), 24 Furman Ave.

Thomas Saverese (57), 136 Summit Filomena DeChirico (54), 5113 6th Ave. Emil Zwerdling (76), 3115 Brighton 4th Adele Neulander (60), 384 New Jersey Ave. George P. Nicholls (19), 726 Quincey Cynthia B. Reld (16), 627 Madison St.

Francis X. Nicoletti (23). 67 Lefferts Jean F. Nastas! (24), 1337 Jefferson Ave. Bernard D.

Gaughran (27), 1387 E. 24 Barbara Ehrlick (19), 492 Hendrix St. Robert R. Stevans (22), 134 Lafayette Verne W. Marks (34).

Manhattan. James E. McGovern (21), 3109 Fort Hamilton Parkway; Mary R. Dolan (21), 309 Avenue C. Santo J.

Sanzone (21), 1415 84th Mildred F. Manca (19), 722 Hart St. Gerard P. Becker (21), 1909 54th Joan M. Ellwanger (19), 1243 Sterling Place.

Alphonso A. Donato (19), 1236 43d Frances A. Comito (19), 54 Battery Ave. Clifford E. Todd (21), Paterson, N.

Jacqueline C. Regan (15), 1309 Nostrand Avenue. Lawrence Beller (58), 1832 Clinton Anna Novick (60), 3161 Coney Island Avenue. Simone S. Gullsano (20), 347 Myrtle Rose I.

Romano (20), 69 Clermont Ave, Louis Fischetti (24), 17 Willoughby Salvatrice Pepe (22), 17 Willoughby St. When Doctor says," "Start baby on solid foods-" Here's a complete choice of fine, flavorful foods to meet all normal dietary needs of babies. Start with Beech-Nut Cereals -follow with Beech-Nut Strained and Junior Foods. No foods you can give your baby offer finer quality or more appealing flavor. Babies love them--thrive on them Beech-Nut lut FOODS.

BABIES Nut SOLD IN GLASS FOOD EVERYWHERE BABIES Only method one of uniform packing Beech SO Beech- CHICKEN FOO 8 Nut bish JUNIOR Nut ADVERTISING have been acduction standards and of pro- ALL PEACHES cepted by the Council on Foods and Nutrition of the American Medical Association. By NANCY MOTTRAM He Pleads That Girl Get Chance to Study Art now that takes. somebody Per- haps her parents of for have own to out of trying make her determined to use the talent in and ambition, she won't let it get for long. Success hasn't easy fellow or girl starting out journalism or acting testify to that. lessons help, practice helps--and, more than anything else, some one standing by with word when it's harder than usual can mean all the difference in the world.

Sometimes, people's doubt in ability can make you work harder and determine to prove them wrong, or bust at the beginning, it's more important to have parents and friends on your side than the teaching and ideas put together. You can help her that way, and, if you have a chance some time to talk to her Mother and Dad while waiting for her or stopping to chat, tell them that you do believe she can make a go of and, while you're not a member of the family circle, and you admit you're prejudiced, ask them to take a good look at her work and see if there isn't something there. It may give them a new outlook on this ambition of hers and, since all parents have terrific pride in their children's real efforts, they may be able to see what they've been missing and join the rooting team. Miss Mottram cannot answer all letters personally, but the most important ones be answered in her column. Continued from Preceding Page Dear Nancy--My than just "fair" talent for taken up the past couple seriously during months.

I don't to pretend understand the and whys art, but I honestly think that she make a success of it Nancy Mottram if she tries and, more important, believes in herself. And that's where the trouble lies. Her parents think it's a huge joke, and I've heard them kid her about it and try to discourage her from taking lessons or spending much time with it. It's not up to me to I know, but I Nancy Mottram say, don't think it's fair, and recently she's been depressed and has seemed to lose interest in that career. Is there anything I can do to help her? Please give me some advice.

(A.) Even if she'll never 1 be another Rembrandt, you're taking the right slant on things, because art is evidently what she's chosen for her career, and whether it's portrait painting, earning a living in commercial art or in fashion illustration, if she's sincere she'll be happy in doing it. And what she needs most of all right ONE FOR EACH DAY 7101 Alice Brooks Make your dishes sparkle and your kitchen prettier with these gay towels! Simple stitches are just right for a child to do! A motif for every day in the week! Pattern 7101 has transfer of 7 motifs about inches. Our improved pattern--visual with easy-to-see charts and. photos, and complete directions -makes needlework easy. Send 20c in coins for this pattern to Brooklyn Eagle 15, Household Arts P.

O. Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, Manhattan. Print plainly name, address, zone, and pattern number. (In New York City, add 1c sales tax.) Cast Anounced For 'Blithe Spirit' The Neighborhood Players will present their second performance of the season this Thursday, Friday and Saturday lat 8:30 p.m. in the Neighborhood Club, 104 Clark Street.

The play, under the direction of C. Corey Mills, is Noel Coward's "Blithe Spirit." The cast consists of Merle Johannson, Alice Stuart, Vivian Senise, Ada Bull, Shirley Rae Joslyn, Jack Hickton and Goerke. On the production staff for the show are Luise Elcaness, Alfred Chiusand and Helen Mills. William C. Morris, president of the Players, is also business manager.

Other officers are Avery, Eric Dowd, Frederick Smith, Ruth Simon- son and Evelyn Rumney. IT'S A HIT! NEW 1950 Servel The GAS Refrigerator HAS NO MOTOR TO WEAR OR GROW NOISY THAT'S WHY A ET OF GAS FLAME IT TINAYS SILENT ALWAYS MAKES IT FREEZE. ONLY $10 DOWN-5 YEARS to PAY LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR regardless of type DEPENDABLE GAS COMPANY SERVICE Kings County Lighting Company 6740 Fourth Ave. 6127 New Utrecht Ave. SO RAME MARSS I SHore Road 8-8000 JET DE OR At Your Local Plumber Dealer A DEPENDABLE GIVE NOW TO THE NORWEGIAN HOSPITAL NEW BUILDING FUND CRISP AND FRESH 4604 SIZES 12--20 30-42 Anne Helams It wraps! It buttons! It's gay, slenderizing and comfortable! It washes like a hanky, and opens flat to iron.

Get busy right now this new Princess Wrapabout! Pattern 4604 comes in sizes 14.1 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size 16 takes yds. 35-in. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions.

Send 25c in coins for this pattern to Anne Adams, care of Brooklyn Eagle 53, Pattern 243 West 17th Manhattan. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. (In New York City, add 1c sales tax.) Weisman-Goldsmith Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. Gerry G.

Goldsmith of 1554 St. Mark's announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Sydelle Goldsmith, to Sheldon Weisman, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Weisman of 9839 65th Road, Forest Hills, on Saturday at the Sunrise Manor. The bride is a music student at Brooklyn College.

Her husband is in the radio and television department of the Woodlawn Metal Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Weisman are honeymooning in Bermuda. O.

E. S. Chapter Plans Future Events An officers meeting of Hillside Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held at the home of the matron, Mrs. Violet Roloff Boyce, 143 Essex on Friday at 8 p.m. Plans will be discussed for a bazar to be held at St.

Matthews Parish House, 96th Woodhaven, on May 15. A roast beef dinner will be served at the bazar at 6 p.m. Mrs. Jessie Nicklas is chairman of tickets. The next regular meeting of the chapter will be held Monday.

It will commemorate the 36th anniversary of the chapter and a be held for organizers, members, receptionarter past matrons and past patrons. Initiation will take place at the regular meeting on April 17. At the meeting last week master masons were honored. The Hillside Masonic Choir, under the direction of Warren D. Scofield, sang, and the floral under the direction of Mrs.

Georgiana Ebeling, tained with a skit. Hillside Miss Szymczak Feted; To Wed April 22 A miscellaneous shower was and Food the fat up eliminates "oven watching" as the melting fat makes the process self-basting. Roast it slowly in a low temperature oven (300 degrees to avoid drying and shrinking. This leaves more meat to serve as well as making it easier to carve. Allow 20 to 25 minutes per pound.

If you have a thermometer, insert it in the ham SO that the bulb reaches the center of the thickest part. Be sure the bulb does not rest on either fat or bone. Leave the thermometer in place during the entire cooking time. The meat is done when the temperature registers 150 degrees F. Allow enough time so that the ham may come out of the oven 20 to 30 minutes before carving time.

This gives the meat plenty of time to set so that it will be firm and to carve. Another point easy make carving easy is to use only a light garnish on the ter, so that it does not get in the way of the carver. While there are a number of glazes that may be used if you wish, a popular one is made as follows: Combine 1 cup brown sugar, 1 teaspoon dry mustard and cup vinegar. Spread over the ham about 1 hour before the end of the cooking time. The following Brooklyn residents are vacationing at the Hollywood Beach Hotel, Hollywood, Mr.

and Mrs. William Marx of 12 Hastings St. Manhattan Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schrack of 280 Ocean Parkway, and Mr.

and Mrs. Mack Sepler of 150 Hastings Mary A. Moore Mary Audrey Moore Will Be Wed May 14 Mr. and Mrs. M.

H. Moore of St. Mark's Ave. announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Audrey Moore, on May 14 at St. Matthew's R.

C. Church, to Thomas Hammond, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Hammond of 1187 St.

Mark's Ave. Mrs. Joseph Fanning of Prospect Park Southwest, aunt of the bride-to-be, gave a miscellaneous shower in the studio room of her home on St. Patrick's night for the bride-to-be. Mr.

and Mrs. Seymour Kaye of 430 Ocean Parkway anthe birth of a son, Michael Bruce Kaye, on March at Caledonian Hospital, Rengo FOUNDATIONS Where else can you get these 5 features firm 2 body figure-control freedom 3 fine fabrics 4 fine tailoring popular prices 6 Illustrated is Rengo style 802-a 14-inch side-hook rayon and nylon combination with inner belt, side panels of nylon Leno elastic, marquisette bust, six hose supporters. Sizes 34 to 46. There is a Rengo style for every figure At all good stores Made by Crown Corset 295 Fifth New York 16, N. Y.

on of given Saturday honor Miss Ann Szymezak, daughter of Mrs. Sophie Szymezak of 16th St. the late wig Szymczak, at White Eagle Hall, 23d corner Ave. There were more than 70 guests present. Miss Szymezak be mar.

ried to Joseph Chelewski of, Brooklyn at 5 p.m. April 23. lat Our of Lady Czenstochowa Church. wherefores JOLLY POP For real fun, CORN FORT get JOLLY Tender, TIME. Delicious.

Crisp, POP CORN AT YOUR GROCER'S -its the taste of the town! Reids, CREAM CREAMY like all Reid's 'spoon-lickin' good" flavors ---makes you wish for another dish! Enjoy Reid's ice cream at home or fountain. BUY WHERE YOU GET CREAMY- -RICH REID'S ICE CREAM NEW! WORLD'S AUTOMATIC ELECTAN GENERAL Liberal Trade-in Allowance on Your Old Washer as low $1:25 per week as WASHES YOUR CLOTHES REALLY CLEAN (AUTOMATICALLY) DOES YOUR CLOTHES DRIER MAKES ALL OTHER WASHERS OLD- FASHIONED ARENELLA SALES CO. "THE HOUSE OF VALUE" 280 WYCKOFF B'KLYN TEL. EVERGREEN 6-6262-6263-6264.