The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

Haworth's Mail How Shall She Cope Mary With Niece's Beau? This is about my niece Helen, 27, whom I reared from babyhood. She is a very sweet, unselfish giri and I am very proud of her, but she is not very worldly wise, because I couldn't help her along that line, as I am an old maid schoolteacher and a timid soul myself. Above all things Helen wants marriage and children, and that is exactly what I want for her, too, as I know full well it is the best career for a girl, having made my own way from the age of 12. It would mean losing her, but this I am willing to face, for she deserves a happy family life. Twice I've seen Helen pick up her baby cousin and Mary Haworth cry over him, and her desire for babies of her own is really touching.

But occasionally she tells me facetiously that she doesn't think she will ever need the family silver, as she and John aren't the marrying kind. Should She End Romance? She adores John, a bachelor, 31, who has been taking up her time for the last four years. He seems to be a fine person and I trust him absolutely, but I very much fear he can never love anybody but himself. Helen lives only for weekends, which she spends in his home, or he in ours, and if he is too busy to write during the week she worries almost to death. He takes Helen to visit all his friends and relatives.

and is very generous in entertaining her. Although he is rather careful about money, he spends more amusing her than he spends on himself, but that's as far as it goes. And I am wondering if I should speak to Helen and try to break off this affair, or have a frank talk with the young man. If I do interfere v. handedlv.

I may ruin her young life, and, on the other hand, I can't sit idly by and see John take up any more of her young life, giving nothing in return. Thirty years ago, a girl's family would have dealt severely with a young man for doing such a thing, but what is done today? S. V. Attitude Makes Good Sense Dear S. has been said that a person BROOKLYN EAGLE, JAN.

30, 1949 who acts decisively may make mistakes, but at that, he'll make a better showing, when his life is summed up, than the person who daren't take a positive stand, one way or another, about a challenging issue. Thus after reading your charming letter, here cut in half, which strikes me as being the expression of a rare superior character, I feel strongly moved to say: Never mind what's being done today: by modern parents in regard to their young's dating behavior. In many respects the social tenets which rather strictly governed courtship 30 years ago made a lot more sense in their effect upon character and constructive outcome than today's tendency toward "every lad for himself" and "anything goes." So, for advice, cast yourself imaginatively in the role of meeting this situation as a father might, on Helen's behalf, then take your cue from your own conscience, judgment and intuition, and deal with John as you feel he should; be dealt with after four years trifling with Helen's yearning love. Don't Ape the Moderns In your shoes, I'd feel definitely that Helen's "next friend" (in the legal sense) should take John by the ear and bluntly inquire in the oldfashioned way, "Just what are your intentions, if any?" and if he gives no satisfactory answer, then emphatically denounce his selfish dalliance as scoundrelly abuse of an unworldly girl's devotion, etc. In short, speak boldly, warming up as you go along, suiting your sentiments to his reactions, and making no effort whatsoever to sound "modern," since after all it's principles that matter, in this age or any other.

Incidentally, I think it's a shade better all around, from the psychological angle, if you don't speak to Helen first, before wading into John. Whether he takes to his heels or finally musters proposal, she will have remained in a saving position while you put the screws face on him, so long as he knows she had no advance notice of your endeavor. M. H. Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview.

Write her in care of the Brooklyn Eagle. Madeleine W. Smith To Be Hostess Today To Benefit Committee Madeleine W. Smith will hold the first meeting of her card party committee this afternoon at the Columbus Club. The party, which will be held at the Hotel St.

George on Saturday afternoon, March 26, will benefit the blind and handicapped under the care of the Brooklyn Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor. Following the business meeting Miss Smith will entertain the group at tea. Additional Committees For St. Peter's Benefit Mrs. Leo J.

Guilfoyle and Mrs. Joseph Glatzmayer, chairman and co-chairman, respectively, of the annual bridge and fashion show sponsored by the auxiliary of St. Peter's Hospital, have completed plans for the affair, which will take on Saturday, Feb. 19, at the Biltmore Hotel, Manhattan. Additional committees include: Door Frances McArdle, chairman, and McArdle, co chairman: Miss Katherine Cook, Miss Lillian L.

Cummisky, Mrs. Lowry, Miss Margaret O'Connell, Miss Marion Mizon and Mrs. Eugene Savvis; table; prizes, Mrs. and Loring Miss Black, chairman, Evelyn Cummisky, co-chairman; Mrs. A.

Sidney Barritt, Miss Julia Mahoney, Miss Katherine McKague and Mrs. Albert Pinera. Also, favors, Mrs. Timothy J. Donovan, chairman, and Mrs.

W. Vincent Hall, co-chairman; Miss Hazel Longman, Miss Katherine Lanagan and Florence Piretti. Printing, Mrs. Harry P. McTague, chairman, and Mrs.

Raymand A. Monahan, co-chairman; Mrs. Katherine Carmody, Miss Mary J. Hearns and Mrs. Montgomery Peecook.

Publicity, Mrs. Joseph Sullivan, chairman, and Miss Mary Cashman, co-chairman; Mrs. William A. Burke, Mrs. Edmund Keating, Mrs.

Richard H. Tobin and Mrs. Joseph F. Todd. Fashions, Mrs.

John J. Hauff, chairman, and Mrs. Charles Reynolds, cochairman; Mrs. Thomas Cullen, Mrs. George Pigott, Miss Erena Sweeney and Miss Florence E.

Ward. Also, cards, Miss Loretta Tonry, chairman, and Miss Gertrude Griffith, co-chairman; Miss Beatrice Campion, Miss Geraldine Fitzgerald, Miss Loretta Flattery and Mrs. John Sieburg. Juniors, Miss Madeleine R. Guilfoyle, chairman, and Miss Miriam Sheehan, co-chairman; Miss Ruth Donovan, Miss Rita Janaca, Miss Mary, Agnes Clare, Miss Carol McNamara, Miss Margaret Schmadeke, Miss Margaret Breen, Miss Mary Jane McArdle, Miss Lucille Noonan, Miss Rosemary Norton, Miss Katherine Reynolds and Miss Pat Sheehan.

Officers of the auxiliary are: Mrs. Edward T. O'Brien, president; Mrs. Guy Van Noy, first vice president; Mrs. Timothy J.

Donovan, second vice president; Mrs. William B. Cowherd, treasurer; Mrs. Harry, P. McTague, recording secretary; Mrs.

John Sieburg, corresponding secretary; the Rev. Martin Rushford, moderator, and Sister Lamberta, O. St. superintendent. Clubwomen to Honor' Woman Physicist By BEATRICE JONES Dr.

Lise Meitner, the German connection with the release of won world fame, will be the awarded by the New York City at its mid-year convention on Feb. 4 at the Hotel Astor. The Medal of Honor was instituted in 1914 by Mme. Belle de Rivera, founder of the Federation, to honor women. of any nation contributing noteworthy service in science or in the humanities.

It has been awarded only seven times in the last 35 years. Dr. Meitner is now in Sweden. but the medal will be accepted for her by Bernard Baruch. Dr.

Meitner is expected to return to the United States in April, and Mrs. LeRoy Sherman Edwards, the New York City Federa-1 tion of Women's Clubs, hopes to present her to members at the convention to be held in May. General Frederick Osborn and William L. Lawrence will address the conventions and Dr. Meitner's sisters, Dr.

Frieda Meitner and Mrs. Rudolph Allers, are expected to be present. Cornell Luncheon Program Speakers at the 52d Annual Luncheon of the Cornell Women's Club of New York, to be held at the Hotel Pierre, Saturday, Feb. 5 at 12:30 p.m., include Cyrus S. Ching, director, Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, and Edmund Ezra Day, president, Cornell University.

"Requisites of Democratic Leadership in a Divided World" will be Dr. Day's topic, while Mr. Ching will speak on "The Federal Government. in Labor Relations." Mrs. Edward A.

Maher, president, will introduce the speakers. Miss Edith L. Gardner is chairman of the luncheon committee. Women Voters The Midwood Branch of the New York City League of Women Voters, Mrs. Marvin Potash, chairman, will devote the month of February to a study of Permanent Personal Registration.

Two discussion meetings on Feb. 7 and 9 and the regular meeting on Feb. 25 will deal with the subject. Will Help Vets An Open House Barn Dance for the benefit of the Military Hospital Committee of The Carroll Club, is being planned for Friday evening, Feb. 4, in the ballroom of the clubhouse at 120 Madison Manhattan.

Miss Margaret McElroy is in charge of arrangements and Miss Nora Duffy is chairman. Proceeds will go toward the recreation programs and entertainment units sponsored by the committee. Ladies' Aid Calendar Events scheduled for the benefit of the Brooklyn Young Ladies' Aid Society, Mrs. Anne Boyers, president, are a mah jong and party on Feb. 23 at the East Midwood Center; on March 8, the 41st birthday of the organization; a theater party April 27, a sweepstakes, May 25, and the annual donor luncheon, June 8, at the Waldorf Program Girls Listed For Colony House Dinner Dance Saturday Miss Elsa Schomaker is chairman of the program girls for the Colony House dinner -dance, which will take place in the Sert Room of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, Manhattan, on Saturday evening.

Acting as cochairman is Miss Jean McGlynn. The committee includes the Misses Janet Acken, Judith Acken, Alice E. Auge, Blanche Barackman, Monas Buermann, Sue Buermann, Kathlene Conaty, Dorothea Costa, Nancy Jean Delaport, Ann Everson, Barbara Foster, Margaret Greene, Judith Hamilton, Elizabeth Keely, Irene Lawler, Sally Liptrott, Ann Mackey, Sheila Magargee, Mary Elizabeth McMahon, Cynthia Pretz, Dorothy Roberts, Cynthia Smith, Jacqueline Smith and Jean Thomas. Peter O. Everson is chairman of the floor committee, which includes: Peter Fyfe, William B.

DeBar, Donald A. Delaporte, Richard A. Edwards, Gordon R. Edwards, Alfred H. Everson William B.

Falconer Hamilton Crawford, Alan B. Gilmour Robin Halstead, Russell E. Iler, James H. Merwarth and Donald Castleman. Junior Committee Listed For Altar Society Party The annual bridge and tea of the Altar Society of Our Lady of Refuge Church, Ocean and Foster will be held on Saturday afternoon, Feb.

12, at the Hotel Plaza, Manhattan. Miss Margaret C. Finn, general chairman of the party, has announced the following junior committee: The Misses Kathleen Conaty, Elizabeth McMahon, Marguerite McNamara, Judy Nolan, Antionette Olwell and Kathleen Walsh. Monsignor Francis P. Connelly is moderator of the SOciety and Miss Reginia M.

is president. -Just Between Girl's Worry Over Appearance Of Home Is Needless; Give Party physicist whose research in atomic energy from Uranium 235 recipient of a medal of honor to be Federation of Women's Clubs Dates to Note BRIDGE AND FASHION SHOWS Feb. --Alumnae Association bridge of St. Joseph's College for Women, and show, Towers Hotel. Feb.

14 (Mon.) -Diocesan Apostolate of the Deaf, Speechless and Hard of Hearing, bridge and fashion show. Hotel St. George, 8 p.m. Feb. 19 (Sat.) St.

Peter's Hospital Auxiliary, Hotel Biltmore. DANCES Feb. 5. (Sat.) -Colony House, dinner dance, Waldorf Manhattan, evening. Feb.

12 (Sat.) -Four-In-One Club of Goodsell Memorial Church, barn dance, Richmond Hill Masonic Hall, 86-21 114th Richmond Hill. 8 p.m. Feb. 25 (Fri.) -Emerald Society of Brooklyn, ball, Waldorf- Manhattan, evening. CARD PARTIES Jan.

31 (Mon.) Haarlem Philharmonic Society of the City of New York, Waldorf-Astoria. Manhattan, 1:30 p.m. Feb. 3 (Thurs.) -Brooklyn Colony, N. E.

W. Feb 5 (Sat.) Church. -Chaminade, and Cadman Clinton Memorial Lafayette 2 p.m. St. James Alumnae.

Chanticleer Restaurant. 4th Ave. and 95th St. Visitation Academy Auxiliary, at the convent, luncheon and bridge. Business and Professional Women's Club of Booklyn.

bridge, Columbus. Club, afternoon. Feb. 8 Augustine's Academy Alumnae. Feb.

11 Fri.) -Brooklyn Women's Republican Club, 114 Pierrepont 2 p.m Feb. 12 (Sat.) -Altar Society of Our Lady of Refuge Church, bridge and tea Hotel Plaza, afternoon. Feb. 26 (Sat.) Mt. St.

Vincent Alumnae Association, afternoon. MEETINGS Feb. 1 (Tues.) Brooklyn Heights Garden Club, at the home of Mrs. Austin J. Tobin.

13 Monroe Place. 8:30 p.m. Friends of the Brooklyn Public LIbrary, meeting and tea, at the library, 3:30 p.m. Tiny Tim Society of the House of St. Giles the Cripple, 1346 President 2 p.m.

Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Hanson Place-Central Methodist Church, meeting and dinner, at the church. Dinner at 6 p.m. Feb. 2 (Wed. -Women's Division of the 1949 Maintenance Appeal of the Salvation Army, 114 Pierrepont 2:30 p.m.

Orphan AS Asylum Society of the City of Brooklyn, 363 Alelphi 10:30 a.m. Woman's Board of the Church CharIty Foundation, 1557 Atlantic 11 a.m. Morning Choral, executive board meeting. 150 Greenway was Terrace, Forest Hills, 10:30 a.m. Feb.

3 (Thurs.) -Woman's Community League of St. Bartholomew's Church, at the church, 2:30 p.m. MUSICALS Feb. 1 (Tues.) Little Orchestra Society, Academy of Music, 8:30 p.m. Feb.

16 (Wed.) Apollo Club, concert, Academy of Music. 8:30 p.m. Feb. 18 (Fri.) -Boston Symphony Or chestra, Academy of Music. 8:30 p.m.

Feb. 20 (Sun.) -Brooklyn Chamber Music Society, Academy of Music, 3 p.m. FEATURES Jan. 30 (today) Committee for Miss Madeline W. Smith's card party, meeting and tea.

Columbus Club. afternoon. Jan. 31 (tomorrow) -Brooklyn Woman's Readers and Writers luncheon. Hotel St.

George. 12:30 p.m. Feb. 1 (Tues.) -Cresco. fiftieth anniversary and luncheon, at the home of Mra.

W. Gordon Flickinger, 2 Harbor Lane. Division of the Montauk luncheon, bridge and meeting, at the club. 11:30 a.m. March of Dimes, fashion show and luncheon, Waldorf-Astoria.

Manhattan. Feb. 4 (Fri.) -New Federation Convention, Hotel Astor, Manhattan, 10 a.m. Feb. 7 (Mon.) -Catholic Youth Organization, bridge and dance, Waldorf- Astoria, Manhattan.

Feb. 8 (Tues.) -Brooklyn Orchestral Association. tea. at the home of Mrs. Lester Miller, 1404 President St.

Feb. 9 (Wed.) -Public opening of "Westward Ho" exhibit, Brooklyn Museum, through April 10. Feb. 16 (Wed.) Radcliffe Club of Brooklyn, studio party, at studio of William Zorach, 276 Hicks St. Feb.

17 and 18 (Thurs. and Fri.) --Housing Forum of New York City Federation. Coty's, 750 5th Manhattan. Feb. 28.

(Mon.) Young Woman's Club of the Bedford Central Presbyterian Church, supper and festival. at the church, Nostrand Ave. and Dean evening. On Vacation Mrs. Leo S.

Sheridan of 957 New York and Mrs. Marie Flynn of Parkchester, N. and formerly of Brooklyn, are vacationing at St. Petersburg, Fla. They will take an automobile trip on Tuesday to visit Mr.

and Mrs. John McQueeney of 377 Eastern Parkway, who are staying at the Marine Terrace Hotel in Miami, Fla. Barbara M. Welsh And I. H.

Peak Will Be Married Mr. and Mrs. D. Emmett Welsh of Penn Valley, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Barbara Marion Welsh, to Irving Herbert (Bert) Peak, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Irving Herbert Peak of 70 E. 17th St. Miss Welsh is a senior at the University of Pennsylvania and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Peak, who is also a senior at the University of Pennsylvania, is a member of Alpha Chi Rho, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau and Eta Kappa Nu.

He served with the armed forces in the European theater. Barbara M. Welsh By NANCY MOTTRAM (Q.) Dear Nancy--I ent problem regarding seem to find any solution. live in an old-fashioned isn't as nice as those of my friends, I never invite them over, or ask my dates in just for a stay-athome date know that because of this, I've lost many possible friendships; but I'm afraid that my quests would mock their surroundings. I hope you can give me some advice about this.

(A.) You're looking at this in the wrong way. Your real friends are your friends wheth- have a slightly differmy dates, and I can't My family and I house, and since it Nancy Mottram Nancy Mottram jer you live in a mansion or a one-room apartment, and there's no reason to slight them and their friendship by refusing to invite them to your house because you think they might disapprove. They like you in school and outside and those fellows like to date you because of you yourself. Furthermore, they probably can't understand why you don't want to have them over; in fact, they might suspect that you're ashamed of them. You don't have to give parties right away, but try inviting one or two couples over the next time you have a date, and have all chip in on the refreshments.

And the good time you'll have will prove to you that you have nothing to worry about. (Q.) Dear Nancy--Not very long ago, I dated a girl several times. We never had any quarrels, but I just stopped seeing her for no particular reason, except that I usually wanted to do something else. We see each other quite often, and I've been thinking about asking her for another date, but I don't know how to go about it. Can you help me? (A.) No doubt she's wondering why you dropped out of her life so suddenly, and she might welcome you back if you did get around to asking for another date.

Make the attempt when you see her next. Stop to talk with her, ask her what she's been doing lately, and then, wonder out loud if she's busy this Saturday night. (Q.) Dear Nancy-1 have just begun to go out regularly with one boy whom I like a lot, but who isn't liked by my friends. In fact, they never miss an opportunity to criticize or make fun of him, and several of them have advised me to drop him completely. I don't want to do this; we get.

along well, and I en. joy dating him. But should I give him up to please my friends or keep on defending him to them? (A.) They're not dating him, and you tainly know him better than they. And it's not fair to you to loudly disapprove of him and try to convince you to have nothing more to do with him. It looks as though they're interfering a bit too much with your business, and since you do enjoy his company and want to keep on ing him, don't let their uncalled-for remarks stop you.

Keep on dating him, and when they start their old routine, tell them that you're happy with the situation, and pointedly change the subject. Navy can help with all your teen- age prob. lems. Write her in care of the Brooklyn Orphan Asylum Society to Have Annual Meeting Mrs. Donald A.

Haman, president of the Orphan Asylum Society of the City of Brooklyn, announces that the 115th annual business meeting will be held Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at the executive offices, 363 Adelphi Street. Mrs. Robert M. Hall, recording secretary, will read the minutes of the 114th meeting.

Mrs. Benjamin F. Stephens, first vice president and custodian of the managers' fund, will give her report for the year 1948. and the annual reports of the president, treasurer and executive director will be read. Election of officers for the year 1949 and directors for the term expiring 1952 will be held immediately after the meeting.

A buffet luncheon will be served. FIANCEE Miss Lucille Andrea Chubb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Chubb of 922 E.

37th is engaged to Joseph L. Comito, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Comito of 231 Franklin Ave. Mrs.

Jules Backman To Assist Mrs. Robertson Mrs. Jules Backman, for several years active in the Brooklyn Red Cross has been named vice chairman of the chapter's Volunteer Services, it was announced this week by Mrs. Walter C. Robertson, Volunteer Services chairman.

Formerly vice chairman of the wartime Camp and Hospital Committee, Mrs. Backman had been for the last year chairman of Volunteer Services' Program Survey Committee, in which capacity she worked with Brooklyn community to determine their requirements and assign Red Cross Volunteers where needed. In her, new post she will continue this study, concentrating on the recruitment of additional volunteers. Young Woman's Club Plans for Festival The Young Woman's Club of the Bedford Central Presbyteran Church will have a festival on Monday evening, Feb. 28, in the social rooms of the church, Nostrand Ave.

and Dean St. A country supper will be served and in the evening an entertainment will be presented. The committee co-chairmen include Miss Margaret Stewart, Miss Ruth G. Davis, Miss Ruth C. Bennett and Miss Dorothy O.

Weir, president. Mrs. Gordon. Pemberton is in charge of fancy work; Miss Jeanne Wilcox, gift packages; Miss Helen Hotchner, white elephant table, and Miss Frances Fraser, miscellaneous articles. Julia Zeitlin Will Wed Today Miss Julia Zeitlin, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Hyman Zeitlin of 1702 Union will become the bride of Irwin Schecker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schecker of 1746 Union this afternoon in the Grand Ballrooni at the Hotel Woodstock, Manhattan. Rabbi Block of Petach Tikvah Temple will officiate.

Marriage Licenses Marriage licenses for the following persons are on file today in the Brooklyn Marriage License Bureau: Murray Weinzweig (24), Queens: Holtsberg (21), 462 Alabama Ave. Lester C. Thompson (27), 458 Prospect Eileen J. DeCola (18); 1633 8th Avenue. Sam Cohen (62), 618 Ocean View Gussie Finkelstein (62), 618 Ocean View Ave.

Isaac Horenstein (45), 2261 E. 24th Ruth Liekerman (40), 921 Montgomery Street. Saul H. Lindenbaum (30). 2039 Homecrest Rosamond Ziskind (25), 3044 Ocean Ave.

Karl Friedank (56), 655 Vanderbilt Minnie Kirschner (49), Queens. Rud S. Meyerstein (27), Ithaca, N. Y. Sylvia Bernstein (28), 302 Eastern Parkway.

Ellis S. Mamroth (31), 674 82d Mary A. Rich (25), 483 10th St. Andrew F. Sparacino (24), Dayton, N.

Agatina LoBianco (26). 1540 W. 9th St. Francis M. Nardell (25), 412 Clermont Elsie Ligertwood (25), 412 Clermont Ave.

King D. Ligon (20), 446 Putnam Mildred A. Knight (20), 216 Macon St. Douglas W. Hughes Jr.

(22), 169 83d Alice E. Ellis (29), 169 83d St. Herbert E. Aronson (25), 1368 E. 27th Barbara B.

Alpert (19), 1368 E. 27th St. William T. Butler (25), 936 St. Mark's Vivian N.

Kearse (24), 936 St. Mark's Ave. Lawrence R. Rensing (36), 612 E. 17th Alice M.

McCarthy (26), 485 E. 29th Street. Jerome O. Kushel (23), 7016 Bay Parkway; Cynthia Wohistadter (18), 1100 E. 7th St.

Jacob Goldberg (33), 307 E. 48th Estelle Licht (22), 75 E. 21st St. Theodore Vialet (25). Manhattan; Viola Taylor (26), 5 Revere Pl.

Leonard Murphy (21). 61 Jefferson Edna E. Clarke (18), 295 Greene Avenue. Jose C. Torreo (27), 28 Pitt Antonia Soto (33), 28 Pitt St.

Raphael Goldberg (63), 824 E. 13th Minnie Calica (51), 1004 Montgomery Street. Irving V. Ralph (33). 100 E.

18th Lillian Newman (29), 570 Westminster Road. Edward W. Reid (24), 189 Hancock Rafaela O. Bermis (28), 439 Tompkins Avenue. -Mrs.

Joseph Hirsch is the former Adele Muss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Muss of 29-48 171 st Flushing. Mr.

and Mrs. Hirsch are in Miami Beach on their honeymoon, Pipetone-Montana Harcourt-Harris IN BRIDAL -Mrs. Jack Elias is the former Anita Newman, daughter of Mr. and Samuel Newman of 1620 Avenue I. After a cruise to South America, Mr.

and Mrs. Elias will make their home in Forest Hills. Eleanor McKaigney Plans Her Wedding Mrs. Eleanor McKaigney of 183 E. 32d St.

announce the NO forthcoming wedding of her daughter, Miss Eleanor Kaigney, and Charles W. Mari-, no, son of Mrs. Mary Marino of 1207 Bergen on in the rectory of Holy Cross Church. Miss- McKaigney 1s a gradnate of Bushwick High School and is associated with the Home Insurance Company, Manhattan. Mr.

Marino attended Colgate University and is a member of Theta Chi fraternit. He is a veteran of three years' naval service. For the Finest in Catering Facilities For Weddings, Banquets, Social Affairs, etc. PATRICIA MURPHY'S 1 Candlelight RESTAURANT 114 HENRY ST. MA.

4-3164 Luncheons 75c to $1.10 Dinners $1.00 to $1.85 OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAYS: Over 28 Make Friends Dance Lockwood's Lester FRIENDSHIP CLUB Branch of Bronz Friendship Club NO JITTERBUGS! NO LIQUOR! Friendly "Village Wed. (70c), Fri. (80c), Sat. ($1) Sun. ($1) Inc.

tax CORTELYOU CLUBHOUSE Bedford and Avenue BU. 1-0019 EXCLUSIVE HAIR GOODS Wigs -Transformations -Toupees -RENOVATING EVERYTHING DONE ON PREMISES CHRISTIAN EST. 1905 230 Livingston St. (Opposite Namm's) TRiangle 5-4180 John Sardou photo PRESIDENT Miss Irene Miller is head of the Business and Professional Women's Club of Brook- lyn, which will sponsor a bridge party at the Columbus Club on Satur- Harriet Rosen, Marvin Eiseman Will Wed Saturday Mr. and Mrs.

Max Rosen 782 Pelham Parkway, the Bronx, have announced plans for the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Miss Harriet Rosen, to Marvin Eiseman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Eiseman of 1358 47th St. The wedding will be performed at the Park Manor on Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Cantor Irving Rogoff will officiate.

Miss Rosen will be graduated from New York University with a bachelor of science degree next month. Mr. Eiseman is being graduated cum laude next month also with a bachelor of arts degree from St. John's versity. He will continue education with course in law at Columbia University.

Mr. Eiseman is a member of Phi Chi Pi fraternity. The bride's father is president of the Star Construction Company, Manhattan. Harriet Rosen Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Pipetone of 1360 80th St. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lillian Pipetone, to Alfred P. Montana, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Montana of Jamaica.

WEDDING GOWNS BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED Let Brooklyn's largest Gown Specialists protect your cherished possessions. LEADING French CLEANERS 7409 13th Ave. BE. 6-3399 FLOWERS FOR THE BRIDE ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENTS Inexpensive HIGHWAY FLORIST SHOP 260 Kings Highway ES. 2-0270 Louis Baumwoll (25), 785 4th Lucille D.

Schneider (20), 1151 Brighton Beach Ave. Ralph I. Schulman (26), Manhattan; Helen Bander (24), 5201 Avenue I. Rudolph S. Quatrone (22).

1717 70th St. Mary Santoro (23), 1744 79th St. Herbert G. Robinson (41), 133 Jefferson Vida F. Aikman (34), 260 Clifton Place.

Rudolph J. Garcia (21), 2703 W. 33d Dorothy L. O'Brien (15), 2942 29th St. Raymond G.

Peterson (20). 325 Knickerbocker Joan M. Pickett (17), 385 Melrose St. Louis Olivier (27), 2924 Voorhies Margaret M. Powell (23), 2680 E.

23d Street. Samuel Friedman 141), 1356 84th Rose Marsico (30), Orange, N. J. Richard Silverman (20), New London, Bernice Levine (19), 341 Riverdale Ave. Salvatore DiGirolamo (39), Queens: Josephine Napoli (39), 1813 W.

8th St. Manuel Perez (26), 1434 E. 54th Marion A. Woods (23), 6508 Avenue T. Milton S.

Kleinman (31), Rockville Centre. L. Hortense E. (27), 4611 Kings Highway, Luke Y. Hunt (26), 556 Madison Essie B.

Layne (27), 556 Madison St. Sidney Kadzidlo (29). 1367 St. Mark's Bella Trafimowska (23), 1367 St. Mark's Ave.

George M. Devlin (30), 8602 Fort Hamilton Parkway; Gertrude H. Olson (25), 4520 4th Ave. Seymour Rosen (21), 1670 Ocean Parkway; Phoebe Wilkensen (20), 1384 Ocean Parkway. Milton S.

Salmansohn (23), Bronx: Marilyn L. Nober (22), 863A La Lafayette Avenue Christopher T. Acer (31), 959 E. 5th Vathetine H. Paradis (29), Queens.

Albert M. DeVita (48), 1415 E. 57th Eva Patterson (36), 1415 E. 57th St. Louis D.

Putterman (22), 2911 W. 30th Marilyn Eagel (18), 2841 24th Street. Sidney C. Silver 367 New Jersey Shirley Alderstein (24), 486 Jerome St. Herschel T.

White (25), 1526 Bergen Janet McRae (21), 73 Macon St. Leonard W. Woodson (21), 1249 Ocean Amy W. Alexis (19), 452 Wyons Street. Willard A.

Walsh (24), 1359 28th Jean P. Mahar (23), 1084 E. 32d St. See Success In Your Future You will make more money in your chosen business or trade if you prepare for it with complete training. For courses that will help you to more successful future TURN TO Career Training MALE-FEMALE I IN TODAY'S BROOKLYN EAGLE WANT ADS.