The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

BROOKLYN EAGLE, MOM JUNE 1 7, 1 946 PINAFORE COOLER Goldfarb of 4909 13th was married yesterday at noon to wore a gow made" with a white satin bodice and a tulle skirt, a fingertip veil of tulle with a headpiece I rimmed with orange blossoms and carried a heirloom prayer book with white orchids. The attendant wore a J4ehn Shop Jatb for Wjan JJuntarS By 8HIELA McKEON Three thousand members stamped tnelr approval on the "bar look" of the cool, new Summer fashions shown by the Namm Store i DEAR HELEN WORTH A crippled GI needs a collapsible strong wheel chair so he can be taken for drive and chair put Into car. He Is Hilling to pay modestly. I mi hia aunt and will call if any one responds. AUNTIE.

during Saturday's meeting of the "Calling All Girls Club." Jt was tagged "Hurdy-Gurdy Fashions Tuned to Summer" with My dear Auntie Perhaps, we can find one mast earnestly do I hope so. Letters tor you will be forwarded. Helen Worth. Name Dear Helen Worth Here Is a problem which I believe ou will enjny helping us solve. We are a young married couple who are going to have our first baby in November.

We are so happy and proud, we can think of a name nice enough for our new little American, so we decided to write to you. Perhaps you can suggest a book or list of names, or some one could write to on the matter. Thank you for your help and your daily column. B. W.

D. I My dear B. W. D. Yours Is an unusual problem, for almost always, the difficulty lies in deciding which name to select from a number of desirable ones.

Probably a list, with the meaning of each name, can be found in your nearest library. Best of luck to you three! Helen Worth. Ink-Lure Dear Helen Worth have al ways had a flair for writing. Kindly Inform me where I might take up js si fa tl (Tl Leonhardt Box Miss Florence Box, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Mascola of Garden City, and Howard Leonhardt, son of Mrs. Elsa Leonhardt, of Baltimore, were married yesterday afternoon In the Cathedral of the Incarnation by the Very Rev. Hubert S. Wood, the dean. A reception was held at the Stewart Manor Country Club.

The bride wore a traditional white satin bridal Rown with a sweetheart neckline and long fitted sleeves and trimmed with seed pearls. The skirt had a long train and the four-tier tulle veu leu irom a uaif oi jicu loom lace. She carried caila lilies, Mrs. Morris Scott of Bellmore was matron of honor and Miss Nicolai, of Merrick, the maid of honor. Their gowns were of white faille silk with short white veils attached to flower halos.

They carried old fashioned bouquets. Thomas King, of Bueno Aires, Argentina, was best man. The ushers were Victor Liguorl and Warren Donder, both of Bell- more, une nrtae is a graduate of Mepham High School, Bell-more. Mr. Leonhardt, holder of the Bronze Star Medal, Is a graduate of Bladwin High School and was discharged recently from the S.

Army having served more than two years in the European theater. He is now associated with the Du Pont In terests in New Jersey. Bender Thomas Miss Janet Beth Thomas, daughter of Mr and Mr.s. Benjamin Thomas of 77th became the bride of Herbert Aian Bender, non of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Frederick Bender of Marlboro, Rd. on June 8 at the Flatbush Christian Church. The Rev. Hugh Darsie performed the ceremony.

Mrs. itoneris was organist and Miss Grace Spence vocalist. The bride, given in marriage bv her father, wore a gown of a nffoPtin a course in journalism or sriuriry- of there storv writing, and also if might be a school to become a Hortli music, would like to secure an organ for her home. Do you suppose you culd help her? S. H.

My dear S. H. Perhaps though it seems unlikely. However, one can hope so we shall! Letters forwarded. Helen Worth.

Wanted: a Friend Dear Helen Worth I have been recently discharged from the army and due to the change of condi tions, find it difficult to make friends. I am a young man, 38 years of age, Jewish faith, enjoy movies, walks, concerts, etc. I would like to make the acquaintance of people my age or younger. DISCHARGED VET. Letters forwarded.

Helen Worth, Your Birthday By Stella MONDAY, JTNK IT Born today, 7 won. nature and are rnpnnl tnn mnh hi tho tm life- Fortunately, however, your sense of humor is keen and vou see the humorous side In time to save you from being "gloomy Gus." win anrt hv v. are sympathetic and kindly. You are willing and eager to help others less fortunate than yourself Con- sequent you are the contidant of many. You are devoted to your home and family and you women are natural-born homemakers.

To find what the stars have In store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. Tuesday, June IS GEMINI 'MT 22-June lf vou have good inspiration this morning, it's proba-;" bJv Aunri CANCER (June 23-Julf 23) Financial affairs are stressed todav. LEO (July 24-Au. 23 Your personal relationship with other rounr for much.

VIRGO 24-Sept. Your imagination can you a better plan of op-erfrinn in vour work. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oci. 231 Ml cultural matter and the line aris are especially favored.

SCORPIO fOct. 22) All crea tive work Is favored todav. PAOITTARIUS Nov. a3-tr. 221 You'll rash in on a aood inspiration this moxn- irnt.

CAPRICORN 'Dee If Ton tt a brilliant new idea today. It a good one. AQUARIUS fJan. 21-feb. l-You are In the spoilisht.

Give a gocd performance. PISCES Peb. 20-Mareh 21 -A definitely productive day. provided you put forth your very hest efforts. ARTES (March 22-April Initiative Is important today.

TaimilS (Ann 21-MSV 2ii- iiocn will counts far much in business at thi time 3L I of 2d of I shall be most grateful for biear-mlnded. frank and outspoken "L'" JrVlth all you meet, you have happiness. FLORENCE. a Take the pinafore way to cool charm, few pattern parts, straight mlU PleMant LJJST Pattern 4811 comes in siw 12, 14. la- 2v u'r ill' Lu nd ln n' Send 20 cent ln coins for this, Pattern Department, 243 W.

17th Manhattan 11, N. Y. Print plainly size, name, address, style number. Allow 10 days for delivery. Thornton Rnggren St.

Francis of Assisl Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Beatrice Elizabeth Eng- erpn risutrhtpr of l.ieilt. Comrir. a i. D. 11.

c. etlltr jvli. ijricii Kfi 1214 est rand ve. and John D. Thornton, M.

M. 1st Class, U. S. son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Thornton of 3-112 A venue on Thursday. The Rev. William Dunn officiated. A reception fol lowed at Stanley Smith's Miss Marie Theisen wa? maid honor and Miss Dorothy M. Kohit bridesmaid.

Acting as best man was the bridegroom's brother, Robert Thornton VIM Class, V. S. N. and Bernard Theisen ushered. The bride attended St.

Francis Assi.si School, Bishop McDonald High School and is a graduate of Hunter College. The bridegroom attended S(. Krancis entry nuo uie bervice Scire tta Tjombarrll Miss Nettie daughter of John Lombarrii of 87 Cler mont Ave. and 1he late Mrs. to'Anthonv Sciretta.

son of Mr. Wiss Anelina Oripci was maid of honor. The couple will spend three weeks in Miami and will make their htfme in Lake wood, X. J. The bride is a graduate of Girls Commercial High School.

"riheen active in radio and has of are ceiling prices for, of Assisi School and Brooklyn stores" of Group 1 and 2. ThisjTechnical High School prior to list Hopes not nc ude a 1 fruit and vegetable items now under price control. However, for those items listed here these are the highest, prices which may be fcugent Robert Weiss, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Weiss of 2823 Avenue I.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Israel Schoor at the Hotel Gotham, Manhattan The bride was escorted by her tatner and wore a white lace gown and an Illusion veil held by a crown of Jace. She carried a white prayer book with orchids and valley lilies. Miss Muriel B.

Goldfarb was maid of honor for her sister and William C. Milano was best man, The bride attended the University of Miami and recently was graduated from the Labora tory Institute of Mechandlsing. Mr. Weiss served as a sergeant in the 11th airborne division. paratroop corps, for two years jn the Pacific.

He Is a graduate reeh.sk.iu Military Acedemy. Baron Alliger Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Baron of Manhattan Beach announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Miss Janet Celia Baron to Martin Alliger, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph K. Alliger of Great eck Miss Baron received her de gree from Ohio University last week. Mr. Alliger attended New York University and Ohio Uni versity, hince his discharge from the Army Air Forces he has been associated with his father in the real estate field.

The wedding will take place on June 1. Teppei Foster Miss Rita Jeanne Foster, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Mack H. Foster of 1534 E.

9th St. was married yesterday to Dr. Julius T.nni. c-m of st ceremony was performed at the Sherry Netherland Hotel, Man hattan. Dr.

Tepper Is a graduate of the College of the City of New York and New York University Medical School. He served with the U. S. Medical Corps overseas 32 months were he received the Distinguished Unit Citation. He is on the surgical staff of City Hospital and Beth Israel Hos- "'7'', If School of Dramatic Art.

She has been a nurses aide, recieving a special Red Cross citation for more than four years service at Beth Israel Hospital. The couple will go to Havana and will reside in Jackson Heights. Sniothergill Maivouv Miss Marie Marcoux, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henri r.

Marcoux of Queens Village and Clifford Smothergill, son of Mrs. Irence Smothergill of 61 Westminster were married on Saturday in Sts. Joachim and Anne Church, Queens Village, by the Rev. Christian V. Herchen-roder.

A reception followed at the Garden City Hotel. The bride was given in marriage by her father and was at tended by her sister, Miss Hen- riette C. Marcoux. The bride SSTOBAOE NOTICED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS of law. there being due and unpaid charKes, for which tne undersigned.

FLATBUSH MOVING VAN of Brooklyn. N. is entitled to a lien as a warehouseman on the good hereinafter described, and due notice having been given to all parties known to claim an Interest therein, and the time specified in such notice for payment of such charge having expired, there will be sold at public auction at AUCTION ROOMS, 23 Boerum Place. Brooklvn. N.

on Wednesday. June 26. lSit. If for any reason the sale shall not be completed on the said date it will be continued on tach aucceedlng Wednesday. The following property: Household goods, consisting of beds, dressers, chiffoniers, pictures, chair, rockers, tables, pianos, buffets, china closets, serving tables, living room suites, carpets, rugs, packages, bundles, radios, lamps, vanities, hooks and miscellaneuos household effects.

neia ror ine accounts of T. Mc-Guigan. Mrs. I. Sleeper.

Eva Krug- man, urady-Saito, Louis Jaenbson. jeiu-21-in LEGAL NOTICES EVERGREEN DISTRIBUTING CO. NOTICE IS HEREBY C.IVKV that the Certificate of Limited Parfnershin of EVERGREEN DISTRIBUTING CO. on rue in tne oftice of the Clerk of Kings County has been further amended by a Certificate of Amendment, filed in said office on May 31st. 1946, which provides that LOUIS PRIMACK.

has assigned his interest as a limited partner to SAMUEL RUBENSTEIN. residing at 132 9th Street. Passaic. New Jersey and that said Certificate of Limited Partnership so amended continues in full force and effect. je3-fit-m Die No.

734S 1S43 THE PEOPLE OF THE STATM OF NEW YORK bv the nf free and independent To INSTITUTE OF ETRUSCAN STUDIES, an Italian Corporation. of Florence. Italy: UNITED STATES FIDELITY A NT) GUARANTY COMPANY, a New York Corporation, and DUDLEY BOYL-STON McCLURG. SEND GREETING: WHEREAS AUGUSTA FOX WEHNCKE. who resides at No.

31 Oak- wood Avenue, Upper Montclair, New Jersey, and MARTIN H. WEHNCKE. who resides at No. 21 rJlston Road. Upper Montclair.

New Jersey, have presented their Accounts as Temporary Administrators of the Goods. Chattels nd Credits of ELISA AKERLY RICHARDSON, otherwise known as Elisa A. Richardson and Eliza A. Richardson lately residing In the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings and State of New York, and a Petition praying that their accounts be judicially settled: and further pray inc that the Surrogate do fix and de.

termlne the compensation of DOUGLAS E. MATHEWSON for professions! services rendered to the Estate of the decedent and to the representatives tnereot: NOW. THEREFORE, you and each of vou are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County ot K.inKs. to be held ln Room 25-A at the Hall of Records In the County of Kings, on the 2nd day of July. i46.

at ciocg in tne rore-noon. whv such settlement should not be had and why the Surrogate should not tlx ana determine tne compensation of DOUGLAS E. MATHEWSON ESQ. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have caused the Seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. (L.S.) WITNESS.

HONORABIJO FRANCIS D. MCGAKEY. surrogate ot our saia court. at the Borough or Brooklyn, In the said County, the 15th day of May. One thousand nine hundred and forty-six.

AARON L. JACOBY. Clerk of the Surrocata'a Court m37-4t LIMITED PARTNERSHIP CATON NURSING HOME Notice hereby sriven that the persons herein named have formed a limited partnership for the transaction of business in Kings County. City and State of New the CWk'i Office of Kings County, of York, and certificate in I Is blue tulle frock, a fingertip veil of pink tulle with a coronet of pink roses and sweet peas and carried an old fashioned bouquet. Edward Haring was best man for his cousin and the ushers were Dr.

Antonio J. Begin, uncle of the bride and John Murray. rlhe bride at tended Trasmus Hall and Brook l.yn College. The bridegroom at tended Boys High School and St. Johns University.

The couple will go to Twin Lakes, Penna. on their wedding trip. DnBois Mark Miss Virginia Marie Marks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P.

Marks of St. Albans, was mar- mied June 9 to Frederick Du- Bois of Miami, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson DuBoIs ln St. Catherine of Sienna Church.

Rt. Rev. Charles Murphy officiated and a reception followed at the St. Albans Square Club. Miss Dorothy Hopper was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were the Misses Marie Crosier, Dorothy Kenny, Peggy Crosier and Lucille Stout.

Thomas H. Marks, brother of th bride, was best man and the ushers were George Cambria, James McGinnis, Thomas McAfee and Walter Richter. The bride is a granddaughter of the late Thomas H. Marks and great granddaughter of the late Peter Partridge, Sandy Hook pilots and former Brook- 'ynlutes: Th! de St Catherine of Sienna School and Andrew Jackson High School Grade School and Robert E. Lee High School.

He is a pre-Pearl Harbor veteran. After a trip to the Poconos, the couple will reside in St. Albans. Gallagher Daly Miss Eileen Theresa Daly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James J. Daly of 268 91 st was mar ried on .1 une 8 to Patrick Vincent Gallagher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher of 2812 Glen-wood Road. The ceremony took place at a nuptial mass in St.

Patrick's Church. The Rev. Herbert Travis was the celebrant. Miss Daly had Mis3 Anne Joyce for her maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Ger trude Gallagher and Miss Patricia Daly. Philip R.

I.aBella was best man for Mr. Gallagher and the ushers were James Gallagher, Ensign P. Daly, U. S. N.

Edward Cul-linan and William Flanagan. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Columbus Club. Later a farewell party was given for Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher at the Colony Inn.

The couple left by American Airliner for Los Angeles to spent a short honeymoon before proceeding to Hawaii where Mr, Gallagher has a civil Service position with the Army Signal Corps. LEUAL NOTICKS which the substance Is as follows: Name CATON NURSING HOME. Business General Nursing and Convalescent Home for elderly andor sick people. Address 150 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn. New York.

The name and place of residence of each partner is as follows: NAME RESIDENCE Arthur J. Pomer- 234 Dorset Street, ant (General) Brooklyn. N. Y. Milton 165 Argyle Road.

(Limited) Brooklyn, N. Y. Bessie Fox (Llm- 1929 76th Street ited) Brooklyn. N. Samuel Fleischer 115-112 222nd (Limited) St.

Albans. N. Y. Term of partnership from the 1st day of May, 1946. to the 30th day of April, 1951, Inclusive.

The amount of cash contributed by each of the limited partners is $5,000.00. omer property ik contrioiuea inn no additional contributions are agreed to be made by the limited partners. The contributions of the limited partners are to be returned upon the dissolution or tne partnership. The compensation oi ma limited partners are as follows; MILTON SHEEN BFJ5STK FOX 50.00 a week 100.00 a week SAMUEL FLEISCHER and In addition, each shall receive 50.00 a week two-ninths interest in the net profits of the partnersnip. The limited partners may not substitute assignees ss contributor in his or her place.

The partners may not admit additional llm ted partners. The certmcate reterrea to anove nas been sworn to by both the general and limited partners. uatea. saay ann. ims.

ui-i-oi so THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the grace of God free and independent To any and all unknown persons whose names or parts of whose names, and whose laces or place oi resiaence are uu- nown. and cannot, after diligent in quiry. UB tflLn iftliKU, uia.iiuumh heirs at law and next of kin of said MARY BROWN snd if any of the said distributees, heirs at law or next of kin of deceased, be dead, their legal representatives, their husbands or wives, if any, distributees and successors in interest, whose names andor places of residence and post nfrim atiHresaea are unknown, and to the Attorney general or ine aiaie ot New York. SEND GREETING: WHEREAS. Alexandra jiatsiKures.

who resides at 442 Elton street. Brook lyn. New York, has presented a pe-tltinn Dravlnar for a decree that a certain instrument ln writing bearing date the 16th day of June. 1942. re lating to real and personal Property, he duly proved as fhe Last Will and Testament of Mary Brown, lately residing at No.

442 Elton Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn. City of New TNOW. THEREFORE you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held ln Room 25-A at the Hall of Records, in the County of Kings, on the 26th day of June. 1946. at 9:80 o'clock In the forenoon, why such decree should not be made.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. 1 we have caused the Seal off our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. (Seal) WITNESS, Hon. FRANCIS D. McGAREY.

Surrorate of our said County, at the Bor ough of Brooklyn, in the said County, the 23rd day of May. 1946. AARON JACOBY. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. m27-4t THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.

BY THE GRACE Or GOD FREE AND INDEPENDENT T- ESTHER SCHOCHET. also known as ESTER SHOIHET. 64 Slerdlava Room 25. Odessa, Ukraine. U.

S. S. ISAAC J. LEVENSON. also known as JOE BROWN.

Tracy. CHARLES LEVENSOfo. 6135 Barrow Drive. Lns Anaeles. Calif.

SEND GREETING: WHEREAS. HAROLD H. LEVIN, who resides at 138 East 78th Street. New York 21. N.

has presented a ntit1nn fnr Herree that a certain instrument In writing. re- hating to real and personal property. charged in stores ot any group was married vester-whether it Is 1, 2, 3 or 4, froin'dav in acre.4 earth Chnrfh real hurdy- gurdy grinding an accompaniment to the show. The costume brevity was empha- sized with bare midriff dresses, cap sleeves and scooped out necklines, and the Summer, ease and com fort was ac cented by Shield washable fabrics and comfort able drindl skirts. Taking a realislic viewpoint about school vacations, Namm's planned their show to include Summer cottons for wear here) as well as in the country.

A particularly attractive pink and black checked city cotton featured a scooped out neckline, cap sleeves, a dirndl skirt and an Interesting apron effect out- lined on fhe skirt with white eyelet. Side Cut-Oat For Summer dating, Namm's featured a side cut-out on a pink and green dress snipping the sides is newer than the mid riff cut-out. However, devotees of the tin- covered midriff were nerved with a V-necked number wilh a shirred bodice and peplumed skirt. Sunday occasions this Sum mer will bring out the demur pastels with lots of eyelet trim. A new looking cotton had a needlepoint print wilh a scalloped bertha collar.

In-Between Shorts The Riis Park set came in for shorts in three lengths. Not only long shorts and short shorts were shown but a new intermediate length as well. Pleated shorts are back this year and Namm's showed them in white. Bathing suits were all two-piece and paired with harmonizing beach coats. Favorite white beach coat was nightshirt style in cotton with eyelet trim very wearable at Riif Park.

ooni Tidqet Scratch because of Simple Hash VEN if relief seems impossible. don't give up without trying blind, speciallymedicatedResinol. Like many others, you'll probsblf i be surprised how it relieves itch ins; sod soothes irritated skin. Tiy Rciiaol Sosp, too. It deism stmlf.

RESINOLS LEGAL NOTICES Emma Clapp. and Helen Rouai Buck I snd to any and all unknown persona whose names or parts of whose nsmes. snd whose place or places of residence are unknown, and cannot, after dill- lent inquiry, be ascertained, distribu-ees. heirs at law and next of kin of said ANNA H. BELL, also known a ANNA BELL, and if any of the said distributees, heirs at law or next of kin of deceased, be dead, their legal representatives, their husbands or wives, if any, distributees- and successors ln interest whose names and 'or places of residence and post offica addresses are unknown.

SEND GREETING: WHEREAS. UHAKUmi uuirr. who resides at the Hotel Alexander. Hagerstown, Maryland, has presented a petition praying for a decree that a certain Instrument in writing dated August 5th, 1931, relating to real and personal property, te duly proven, as. the Last Will and Testament of ANNA H.

BELL, also known as ANNA BELI. lately residing at Hotel Montague, No. 103 Montague Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York. NOW.

THEREFORE, you and each of you are hereny cited to show causa before our Surrogate's Court of th County of Kings, to be held In Room 25-A at the Hall of Records, in the County of Kings, on the 27th day of June. 1946. at 9:30 o'clock In the forenoon, why surh decree should not made, and why the Instruments pur- Forting to be codicils and dated May 1th. 1935t September 20th. 1939.

and October 17th, 1941. should not be denied probate. li 'iESTIMUINI wnE.nc.KJP, have caused the Seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. (Seal) WITNESS. Hon.

FRANCIS D. McGAREY, Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, in the said County, the 23rd day OI May. 1946. AARON L. JACOBY.

Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. m27-4t THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by th grace of Got! free and independent. To MARTHA ADA MORSE: WILLIAM HARLE? GAVEL: LILLIAN M. KENNARD; BESSIE REYNABD: FRANK L. GA VEL; GEORGE WILLIAM GAVEL: ROY FERGUSON GAVEL: FRErj BRAG GAVEL: JOHN NOBEL GAVEL: ISABEL KING: VERA RITCHIE: DORATHEA TOPHAM: MARY BATES: STANLEY CANN: WARREN GAVEL; ARDKLLA M.

WESTON: GRACE V. HALE; KENNETH K. GAVEL: LOTTIE E. PELLEY: FRED T. HEMEON: GRACE ROSS: and any and all unknown nersons who mav claim to be distributees, heirs at law and next of kin of said Anna M.

Gavel Quesenbury. some times anown as- Anna m. uavel and Hannah Gavel, deceased, and if any of th said distributees, heirs at law or next of kin of deceased, be dead, their legal representatives, their husbands- or wives. If any. heirs at law.

next of kin. rtistrinutep.3 snd successnra in InturA.I SEND GREETING: WHEREAS. PHILIP J. FLEISCH-MANN. who resides at 205 Ditmas Avenue.

Brooklyn. New York, has presented a petition praying for a decre that a certain instrument In writing bearing date the 23d day of April. 1943. be duly reiatinn to real ana personal property. nroved as the last Will rid Testament of ANNA M.

GAVEI. OI'E- SENBuRY, sometimes known as ANNA M. GAVEL and HANNAH GAVEL, lately residing at No. 5409 Fourth Avenue. In the Borough of Brooklyn.

City of New Y.irk. NOW. THEREFORE you and each of you are hereby cited to show causa before our Surrogate's Court of th County of Kings, to be held in Room 25-A at the Hall of Records. In th County of Kings, on the 10th day ot July. 1946.

at 9:30 o'clock In the forenoon, why such decree should not TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have caused the Seal of our said Surrogate's Court to hereunto affixed. (Seal) WITNESS. Hon. FRANCIS D. McGAREY Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, in the saidj County the 2th day of May.

1946. AARON JACOBY. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. je3-4t-nt a Ita-V June 1.1 through June 19. Care for Child's Feet During the Summer Specialists ln the care of children's feet podiatrists and chiropodists believe hard pavements and the danger of Injury and infection have relegated the barefoot boy to history.

Gone are the days when a thin moccasin was all the Indian squaw and her papoose needed for protec tion from leaf-carpeted forest floors. School examinations In Fall always reveal foot troubles that weren't present when school closed the previous Summer. These Include skin Infections and weak feet and ankles, which doc tors attribute to failure to wear well constructed shoes with leather soles. Shaping Pastry Dough Prevent waste and loose edges ln your pastry dough. Turn the dough out on waxed paper be fore rolling It.

Then press it to gether lightly with the paper in order to shape it easily into a ball. McPartland Vanghan Miss Virginia Vanghan of 6801 5th Ave. was married on June 8 at a nuptial mass in Our Lady of Angels Church by Father Graham, to 2d Lieut. J. F.

McPartland, U. S. M. C. Miss Cathleen Simon was maid of honor for her cousin and Edward McPartland was best man for his brother.

The brides-maides were the Misses Jacqueline Vaughan, Veronica Hagen, Catherine Fagan, Margaret Mul- laney, Joan McPartland, Patricia Lenox. The ushers were Ken neth Vaughan, James Goodwin, John Henry, James Sheridan, Francis Dermody and Harold Boylan. A breakfast followed at Gregory's. The couple went south on their wedding trip and will reside in Quantico, Va. Miller Maloney The marriage of Miss Agnes Maloney of Brooklyn and John Donald Miller of Somerset, Ohio, were married on June 1 In the Lady Chapel of St.

Patrick's Cathedral, Manhattan. The Rev. William T. Greene officiated. Mrs.

Frances Sheehan was her sister's matron of honor and Frank Sheehan was best man. After a wedding trip the couple will reside in Ohio. Don't Suffer Misery of Rash-Tortured Skin Sprinkle on Menana, the medicated powder that checks itching, soothes burn of minor skin irritations snd simple rashes. Mexsana relieves the stinging smart of baby's diaper rasb, helps you and baby get more restful sleep. Costs little.

Save moat in larger sixes. Ask for Mezsana. LEGAL NOTICES be duly proved as the LastWill and Testament of FANNIE ROSALER FLEIDERMAN. also known as FANNIE FLEIDERMAN. also known FANNIE R.

FLEIDERMAN. lately residing at No. 93 Belmont Avenue, in the Borough oi Brooklyn. City of New York NOW. THEREFORE, you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogates Court of the County of Kings, to be held ln Room 25-A at the Hall of Records, in the County of Kings, on the 10th, day of July.

1946. at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, why such decree should not be made. IN J.EMI IMLJIN I ffllliRWl. ve have caused the Seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. (Seal) WITNESS.

HON. FRANCIS D. McGAREY. Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, in the said County the 4th day of June. 19AARON JACOB Y.

Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. jel0-4t-m File No. 10141946 SUPPLEMENTAL CITATION THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF new iuhk Dy tne urace ot uou Free and Independent. To the following, it living: ISABELLA BOYLE, paternal grandmother of the decedent, SARAH BOYLE, also known as SARAH BOYD: JOHANNA MCCARTHY, ma ternal Grandmother of said decedent: CHRISTOPHER BOYLE and JOHN BOYLE, paternal uncles ot said doce- 'naINCT BOYLE BLACK, SARAH BOYLE KELLY and ISABEl, BOYLE, also known as ISABELLA BOYLE, paternal aunts of said decedent: MICHAEL BOYLE and JAMES JBOXLE. tirst cousins or said decedent, being children of "PATRICK" BOYLE, first name being fictitious, true first name unknown, nerann Intended helns a predeceased paternal uncle of said ueceaent HUGH KELLY.

ISABELLA KELLY, NANCY KELLY and SARAH KELLY first cousins of said decedent, thej being the children of SARAH BOYLE KELLY, a caternal aunt or said dece dent: and. if any or all of the foregoing be dead, to: Any and all unknown persons whose names or parts of whose names, and whose place or places of residence are unknown, and cannot after diligent inquiry, be ascertained, distributees, heirs at law and next of kin of SARAH BOYLE, also known as SARAH BOYD. and If any of th aald distributees heirs at law or next of kin or deceased he. dead, their lei-al raDreaentatives. their husbands or wives, if any.

dis tributees and successors In interest whose names andor places of residence and t)ost office addresses are unknown. SEND GREETING: WHEREAS. ANTONIO M. LUQNGO who resides at 196 Dean Street. Brooklyn.

New York, has presented a petition and an amended petition prayint for a decree that a certain instrument In writing bearing date the 2d day of Aurust. 1944. relating to real and per sonal property, be duly proved as the Last win ana Testament or sakah BOYLE, also known as SARAH BOYD latelv residing at No. 390 5th Street. In the Borough of Brooklyn.

City of New NOW. THEREFORE you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held In Room 25-A at the Hall of Records. In the County of Klnirs. on the 27th day of June. 194S.

at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, why vuch decree should not be made. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have caused the Seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. (Seal) WITNESS. Hon. FRANCIS D.

McGAREY. Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, In the said County the 23d day of May. 1946 AARON L. JACOBY. Clerk of th Surrogate's Court m27-4t THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, bv the grace of God free and Independent To Mount He- oron cemetery.

Virginia vuane uioson. V'EGKTABLES Bunched Wrs -Joha KcireUa of 3i2 rot3, minimum weight 1 pound, pm.np.,t Scent the Bath in Summer By PATRICIA IJVDSAY ishould be assembled in a box; A spt of exquisitely scented! vour make-up should be assem- every My dear Florence Write to Columbia University for details concerning the School of Journalism conducted there. New York University gives many courses, write them also. Success to you in your chosen field. Helen Worth.

Music Lover Dear Helen Worth I am writing -you to ask a great favor. An elderly lady, a very dear soul who loves far the grandest Salads ever MOTT'S DISTILLED WHITE VINEGAR So rryslal-clear! So delicately ringy! Discover the subtle flavor -the aged in wood mellowness of Mott's Distilled White Vinegar! Mott'i Pure Cider Vinegar in-other favorite! Famed for its robust lang since Grandma was a girl! Mellowed in wood for deep richness I VINEGARS for flavor at ifr best! MM veil and carried a cascade white gardenias. Miss Marjorie Hopkins of Scranton, Pa. was maid of honor and wore blue net and carried pink roses. Miss Elva Williams of Brooklyn and Miss Elizabeth Jones of Scranton as bridesmaids wore pink net and carried old fashioned boqets.

Alan Balkam was best man and the ushers were William Dunn and William Hall. A reception for the immediate families was held at the Park Van-derbilt. The couple left for Atlantic City. The bride Is a graduate of Erasmus Hall and is a former Scranton resident. Mr.

Bender is a graduate of Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School, recently was discharged from the U. S. Ajmy Air Corps. Weiss Goldfarb Miss Ruth Tamara Goldfarb, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Barnett bled in a box or in a small drawer; your special grooming aids (deodorant, anti-perspirant, depilatory), should be handy in a bathroom cupboard. In your bathroom chest, on a shelf by themselves should be your dental floss, tooth powder and brush, mouth wash and eye lotion. If your beauty tools are scattered all over the place, you make grooming a difficult job instead of one of routine. Be certain, too, that you keep your beauty tools spic-and-span clean to avoid contracting any rash. Hov soft is the water you vse? If it is not soft enough, your skin will suffer.

Learn ways to obtain the soft water beauty requires. Patricia Lindsay has written leaflet L-13, "Ways to Soften Hard Water," for her readers. To obtain a copy send 5 cents in coin and a stamped self-addressed envelope to her, co the Brooklyn Eagle, 24 Johnson Brooklyn, N. Y. ist.

3orjna Itttorwttg ta Sehersierhen lt BreokljD Vf tk.0 HUDSON Trie XT XT W. 424 SU 10.00 it. 10.20 Ar. Indian PL 121S 3i "Heir 12t60 1.2S ,1 2tO0 3 TOO I 5115 1 5fi USUI 2.00 2 2 s.is mi s- -3 3.40 3, ,40, Return sUamer wins day. Fare includ Fodaral Tax MeMligM SsH the Hudssa.

Satan-gay eaty, S1.50. Leave West 42 St. 8:15 P.M. 4 hoar Mil. Htw Hirer Pit toe, W.

St. Her, 1-9100 Vacation Places LONG ISLAND Make steMrvatleat Wlthnt Delay MORGAN BEACH TERRACE 141 Lanllnr Koaa, Oten Cm, L. New. Modern i Hotel. Rooms with Bath.

Sun Deck. Salt Water Bathing from Hotel. Ttltphens Cl Core Slot, A.M.- f.M Fhav Lin bath aids is the greatest help to beauty during hot weather. Any glamour-loving woman will confirm this. A rich bath oil (only a few drops will perfume the bath water, your skin and the a bar of smooth-lathering fragrant, soap, a box of body sachet wilh a huge powder puff and a bottle of floral bouquet to use lavishly after a bath comprise a set of bath luxuries.

If they are selected wisely the group will serve the Summer long and furnish many a delightful ablution! Naturally, they should all be of the same fragrance and to create a lasting aura of that fragrance, top your grooming with matching perfume. One can keep much cooler If meticulously groomed during the Summer time. A weekly session to remove superfluous hair, trim brows, give yourself a pedicure, manicure and a shampoo (unless you get all done at a salon periodically), is the basic routine to good grooming. Then, daily bathing and beauty repair (such as chipped polish or an extra leg defuzzing), keep you feeling and looking your best. If you once skip your weekly session of head-to-foot grooming, you run into trouble, for just when you ant to look your best in a hurry, you do not.

Keep Aids Assembled A little bathroom or dressing jroom system helps to keep you Inicelv groomed. For instance, per bunch, 101,, cents; loose car- rots, old without tops, 1 pound, all lettuce, trimmed, weign- ing less than 10 ounces per head, 12; weighing 10 to 13 ounces, 14; weighing more than 13 ounces, 18; all lettuce, if sold by the pound, 14; yellow onion3, large, 1 pound, 11: white broiler onions. 1 pound, 13; all spinach, 1 pound, 12: yams, a pound, all peas, 21; green snap beans, 1 pound. 3. FRUITS Central American bananas, 1 pound, 12; all other bananas, 1 pound, 11; pears, except Seckel and Forelle, 1 pound, 1 1-2 tangerines, 1 pound, 12; grapefruit, white, marked "In dian River," 1 pound, pink, 1 pound, 10; California oranges, 1 pound, peaches, 1 pound, 16 cents.

SEW POSY PINAFORE She'll look quaint, cute, and in this extra special pinafore. The flower embroidery lends color and that expensive look. Takes little time and material. Pattern 7001 has transfer of bodice, pockets and skirt motif; pattern pieces ln sizes 2, 4 and 6. Send 15 cents in coins for this pattern to Brooklyn Eagle, 15 Department.

259 W. 14th Manhattan 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, addrera and paitern number. Allow 10 days lor delivery.

i 113 I an our uaui aius suuuiu ue uii Mwiioort. a tray in your bathroom. manicure anu peaicure aias.