The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 9

THE BRIDGEPORT POST, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1965. NINE C. P. Wolk Weds Josephine Vogel In New York City Couple. Married Thursday, Travel to Orient on Honeymoon Miss Josephine Vogel became the bride of C.

Peter Wolk; son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Walk, 12 Pillow streel, Westport, on Thursday in Beth-El chapel of Temple Emanu-EI, New York city. Dr.

Nathan A. Perilman officiated and a luncheon reception followed in the Hampshire House. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Peter Vogel of New York city.

The bride, presented in riage by her father, wore a gown of ivory broidered satin shantung em- with heirloom rose- point lace, and a tulle veil and headdress. She carried gardenias and ivy. Mrs. Joseph Roth and Bernard Roshko served as the couple's only attendants. After a trip to the Orient they will make their home in East Lansing.

where Mr. Wolk is an assistant professor at Michigan State university. Mrs. Wolk, a graduate of Mid- dlehury college, has been with the Illustration Service of Rockefeller institute. Mr.

Wolk, an alumnus of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, also holds a doctorate in biology. MR. AND MRS. LE ROY ANGUS Mizrachi Women Schedule Speaker Afternoon and Evening Sessions Set Wednesday by Chapters The opening meeting of the Israeli Mizrachi Women will take place on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Shaare Torah synagogue, 3050 Main street, with Mrs.

Leo Niedclman, president, presiding. Mrs. William Weintraub, a leader of the Women's Religious Zionist Movement in the United States and currently the national treasurer of the Miirachi Women's Organization of America, will be the speaker. Mrs. Solomon White will be the receipient of a life membership pin and certificate and hostesses will be Mrs.

Louis Lefkowitz and Mrs. Samuel Zimmer. That evening, Mrs. Ernest Abelcs, 269 Merritt street, president of the Rebecca chapter, be hostess for a meeting of the group at 8 o'clock, at which time Mrs. Weintraub will speak.

Final plans for the fashion show and card party will be made, Mrs. Andrew Gottfried, Mrs. Jay Wilson and Mrs. Seymour Zimberg are co-chairmen of the affair which is scheduled for Sept. 15 at 8 p.m.

in Agu das Achim synagogue, 85 Arlington street. Stratford Couple Married 25 Years Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy H. Angus Feted by Daughters Mr.

and Mrs. LeRoy H. Angus, 17 Terrill road, Stratford, were honored at a surprise 25th wedding anniversary party in their home recently by their daughters. Mary and Billie. The couple were married on Aug.

31, 1940 in the Christ Episcopal church. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. G. R.

Cossette, John Demsky, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donovan, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Emilio, Mr.

and Mrs. William Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gleason, Mr. and Mrs.

H. Lee Penny, Miss Irene Penny, Lee Penny, Mr. and Mrs. Sal Santino, Mrs. Elaine Seeley, Mr.

and Mrs. John Witiok and Miss Nancy Watiak, all of Stratford, and Miss Paula Phalen of Ridgefield. Mrs. Eugene O'Hara Parents of Daughter Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene F. D'Hara, 282 Shelton road, Monoe, announce the birth of a aughter, Cathleen Louise, on 24 in Milford hospital. The nfant has two brothers, Timothy, ive. and Patrick, one and one- MRS. CHARLES HALL HONORED AT PARTY Mrs.

Charles Hall, 554 Brewster street, was honored recently at a farewell party by Mrs Howard S. Sweet of Hunlington turnpike. Mrs. Hall left on Wed nesday for Sweden where she wil visit with relatives. Guests included Mrs.

Sallie Mrs. Thomas Penning Mrs. Thomas Watmough, Mrs Warren Blatz, Mrs. Albert Watson, Mrs. George A.

Campbell, Mrs. George H. Graze Mrs. Frederick Breul, Mrs. John W.

McDearman, Mrs. Harr: Crabtree. Mrs. F. a How ard, Mrs.

Leonard Woodward Mrs. Henry Anderson, Miss Min nie Waterbury, Mrs. William Fol ger, i i a Ruoss, Mrs C. F. Schaefer of Westbrook Mrs.

Harry Morrison, Mrs. Per C. K. Harrison, Mrs. Howari Ayre, Mrs.

Robert Skerritt, Mrs Florence Gendron Charles Puckhafer. and Mrs RUTH SHEY HYPERTRICHOLOGIST HAIR REMOVING Stratford 378-4166 tit. Mr. Meeting Arranged By Majestic Court Discotheque Lo Business Session on Tuesday Evening The first fall meeting of Majcs ic court. Order of Girls of thi Golden court, will take place on Tuesday at 7 p.m.

in the Fairfiel Masonic temple, Beach road Fairfield, Adriennc Klein, graci ous princess, will preside, assist ed by Mrs. Harriet Sherman royal mother, and Jack Rozene dad advisor. Committees will be announce' for the distribution ot hor d'oeurvre picks, to be used a a fund raising project, under 1h direction of Joan and Barbar Simon, assisted by Mrs. G. Schwartz of Temple Link.

Plans will be formulated for visit to Temple Link on Sept. 15 when members will serve as hos esses. Reservations for the lest monial dinner in honor of Wi liam Campbell, grand master Masons of Connecticut, by Order of DeMolay on Sept. 18 may be made with Janetle Re zene. A cake sale under the rection of Arlene Gellis is sched uled for Sept.

19. Following the meeting, refreshments will be served and mem- lers will conduct a discotheque, entitled "Bring Your Own Pil- ow-A Go-Go." Aides Announced or Benefit Affair Of St. Vincent's Mrs. Robert Russo Chair- inan of Sept. 15 Performance Mrs.

Robert D. Russo, chairman of the Sept. 15 performance the Beverly theater, for the Denefit of St. Vincent's hospital, entertained committee members ecently at a luncheon meeting aboard the yacht "Leadseal." Committee members are Mrs. tuart S.

Stevens, Miss Ellen Rubino, Mrs. Saul B. Meltzer, Mrs. John R. Russo, Mrs.

R. Vechiola, Mrs. Jules S. Terry, Vlrs. A.

A. Diecidue, Mrs. Robert C. Bonvini, Mrs. Irving J.

Sherman, Mrs. Frank Riccio, Mrs. Varren J. Reinhard, Mrs. Joseph ciarrillo and Mrs.

Paul N. D'Elia. Also, Mrs. rfrs. James.

Albert L. Coles, F. Kenney, Ann Betar, Betty Bart, Mrs. John Riccio, Abbe Fltzpatrick, Mrs. John j.

Phelan, Mrs. Samuel Spencer, Mrs. Henry J. Fox, Mrs. Frank D'Elia, Mrs.

Anthony Camarda, Mrs. George E. Pulley, Mrs John R. Gulash, Mrs. John W.

Buckley, Mrs. Edward C. Liska, Mrs. Arthur P. Capo Bianco, Mrs.

Thomas Nicholas and Mrs. Albert Grauer. Also assisting the committee are Hamilton Mack, members of the X-Ray department and Candy Stripers from St. Vincent's hospital. One Woman's Essay From museum trips to parties Keep Well-Or Get Well --lly WILLIAM BRADY, M.D.

ACHING SHOULDERS AND ARMS An Alabama reader writes: "My husband and 1 have had so much trouble with painful aching shoulders and arms--we would have to sit up half the night. Doctors gave us shots and shots, which eased the pain, but we had to discontinue thai, as we could not afford it and besides the relief lasted only for a while. "Reading your column, I de cided to send you 35 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope for your calcium booklet and 1C cenls for the iodin ration pamphlet. "After calling and walking to nine or 10 drug stores 1 found one druggist who had both calcium capsules and iodin ration. He told me he takes them himself and his sister does too.

In three months I felt like a new woman. My husband, although he works outside in all kinds of weather, never has colds any more. As for those arm and shoulder pains, we have forgotten them. I love lo dig in the ground, mow the lawn and planl flowers, so now I really enjoy il, thanks lo you. This complaint, of painful, aching arms and shoulders, is quite common.

Sometimes it is acute shoulder bursitis. I had it years ago, and two or three nighls I cried with the pain of it. so that Hints From Heloise By HELOISE CRUSE to outings with Dad, young ladies Mlcke a lled a doctor who gave lead a lively life and need a coat me an 'mection of what I sup- just like this! Top slilching ac- ose was morphine. In most shape. and Mrs.

Charles J. O'Hara, 109 Woodbridge avenue, 4ew Haven, are tlie paternal and Francis J. Velch, 7 Anchorage drive, Milord, is the maternal grandfather. MRS. ROSE LANESE CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs, Rose Lanese, 1225 avenue, was honored recently at a buffet supper at the home of her son-in-law -and daughter, and Mrs.

Benny Mangiamele, 4750 Main street, in ccle- ration of her 84th birthday anniversary. Those attending were Mrs. Matilda Lanese, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Lanese, Mr.

and Mrs. Nicholas Lanese, Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Lanese, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Perrocco, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pacelli, Mr. and Mrs. Mangiamele, Dr.

and Vlrs. Gus Mr. and Vlrs. Joseph Piccolo, Mr. and Mrs.

James Somers, Mr. and Vlrs. Anthnoy a Mrs. David Jezerney, Kenneth Piccolo, Donna Perrocco, John, Frank, Philip and Patti-Joy Pacelli, Lori, Mark and Richard Mangiamele, Gregory, Peter and Licia Karazulas, Jill and Julie Somers. Joseph and Michelle Piccolo.

Sharon and Dina Lanese, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams, Mrs. Catherine Phillips, Mrs. Anna Guerra and Mr.

and Mrs. Arch Nucatola of Garden Citv L. I. Mrs. Lanese also was honored by the Friendship club by being chosen "queen for a day" at a luncheon in Ihe Fairfield Molor Coffee Hour Set By Simmons Club Mrs.

David L. Ciironberg to Be Hostess on Thursday The Bridgeport area Simmons College club will entertain the incoming freshmen and undergraduate students in the area at a welcoming coffee hour on Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in the home of Mrs. David L. Citronberg, 15 Beechwood lane, Fairfield.

June graduates who will enter the college are Miss Constance Salemi, recipient of the Josephine French Nichols scholarship and Miss Judith Anderson, Miss Susan Waas, Miss Judy August, Miss Jttdi a a and Miss Nancy Zimmerman, all ol Fairfield. Louis C. Nichols will attend as well as parents of entering freshmen. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Richard S.

Thayer of Lordship, Mrs Howard R. Smith of Stratforc and Mrs. Rita D. Lalley Stratford, president. Mrs.

Lalley and Mrs. Benjamin C. Webster of Fairfield, past president, wil pour. Any present or former studenl may attend. By MRS.

MURIEL LAWRENCE THE QUESTION: Our two- year-old grandson lives with us he was abused by his moth- until she was put in a mental ispital. I had trouble with him ntil I started holding him quiet- like you said so he now knows at I won't hit him. We also ave his five-month-old sister. But ur son is the real problem. He on't face reality.

Though his ife is so retarded by brain amage that the county won't MEETING ARRANGED BY ORIENT CHAPTER Orient chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will conduct its regular meeting Tuesday at 8 p. in the new Masonic temple, 3045 Fairfield avenue. Sylvia C. West, worthy matron, and Bernard Sosnoski, worthy palron, will preside. Following the business session, refreshments will be served.

GOOD SAMARITANS CONVENE TUESDAY The Good Samaritan society the First English Lutheran churcl will meet on Tuesday at 8 p. in the parish hall. Mrs. Freder ick Immermon, president, wil ead the meeting and devotions Hostesses will be Mrs. Edwaix Nelson and Mrs.

Gustave Hes kiss. Plans for the forthcoming yea will be formulated. The i a ing committee, headed by Mis Kaye Kinler. will discuss plan for a new slate of officers. THE NEW CHICKEN ROOST "COMPLETELY REMODELED" 978 STATE ST.

NncR MRAN 366-0900 FAMOUS FOR "AS YOU LIKE IT" SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN LIKE IT 1 95' COVERED WITH A MASSIVE ORDER OF REAL FRENCH FRIES SERVED WITH HOME BAKED STYLE ROLL YOU'LL NEVER KNOW HOW GOOD IT IS UNTIL YOU TRY IT! OPEN EVERY DAY--II A.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT -FRIDAY SATURDAY 'TIL 3 A.M. Compl.rely AIR-CONDITIONED of FREE PARKING DORIC OES PLANS MEETING! TUESDAY A stated meeting will be con ducted by Doric chapter, Orde of Eastern Star, Weslporl, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock i the Masonic temple, Stale slree Westporl. Mrs. Mabel Suda an Carl Jacobsrm will preside.

Plans for the visit of the gran officers in September and Ihe fa a i will be discussed. Refresh menls will be served by Mr; Evelyn Cook and her committee ANTIQUES MARKET The grounds of the Jenn: Clarkson home for children i Valhalla, N. Y. will be the se ting on Saturday, Sept. 11, fo an open-air Antiques Market ginning at noon and continuin i 6 p.

m. In case of rain, Ih event will take place on Sept. 1 MEETING TUESDAY St. Barnabas Guild for Nurse will conduct the opening mee ing of the season on Tuesday 8 p. m.

in Trinity Episcop church hall, Washington an Courtland avenues. Hostesses be Miss Mildred Baumann an Miss Dorothy Lang. 'en let her see the children, he trying to get her out of the ospital so he can live with her THE ANSWER: Are you afraid at his living with her again leans more babies for you to ke care of? If that is your reality-the one you have to face. If you can't make him face his, you can face your own the truth that you don't want to lake on any more consequences of his relationship to this mentally deficient And you can do something about It. You can't expect any responsi- ility from your son.

He just asn't developed any. He can'l ee, for example, (hat his choice a wife has deprived his ba- ies of a mother and exposed lem lo mistreatment. He can't ee what burdens his choice has mposed on you. He can't even ee how cruel it is to require his nenlally deficient wife to as- ume the obligations cf wifehood nd motherhood. So you're involved, not with ust one irresponsible person but vith two--your son and his wife.

you're sensible, you'll take leps to protect yourself and heir unborn babies against any more abuse by their inco'mpe- -nce. Is (here a social work department in the mental hospital vhich now confines his wife? If there is, how would you about talking lo the social worker in charge of her case? ft's his worker's obligalion to foresee, as you do, the i of more abused, unparented babies. "3y referral to a staff psychia- rist, your son will then be con- ronted with the disasters he is nviting by insisting on resulting the relationship. Were I you, I should not hesilalc lo rally all Ihe support I could (o protect myself and my unborn grandchildren against the Irrespon- sibillly of a father who could feel no concern for anyone, including himself. Even if he were my dear son, I'd have to do (hat.

But you are not me. So you' have to struggle for your own answer to your fear of further ex- ploilalion by your son. Such answers are noi to be had by writing lo newspaper columnists. Enterprlio cents princess twill, tweed. Printed Pattern Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, H.

Size 10 takes 2 yards M-inch, THIRTY-FIVE CENTS In coins for each pattern-- add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, Bridgeport Post 23, Pattern 232 West I8th New York. N.Y. 1001 1. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

DISCOVER THE SECRET of a well-dressed woman! Discover 350 flattering, new design ideas in our new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. All sizes! Coupon for free pattern in Catalog. Send 50 cents. cases, however, the complaint is chronic rheumatism--insidious 9416' Girls' development and of long du ration. For these cases the regimen for rheumatism is Ihe best I believe.

This regimen is simply correction of the nulrilional deficiencies responsible for the rheumat- sm. The deficiencies that must 36 corrected, not for just a week or month, but from now on, are as follows: In nearly all cases. TO CONTINUE TRADE WASHINGTON (AP) campaign to increase trade with Singapore and Malaysia has not been affected by separation of the two countries. The Commerce Department says a trade mission to Malaysia and Singapore between Oct. 21 and Nov.

23 will be carried out as scheduled. Marriage Intention! Marriage Intentions recorded in the ally's Bureau ol Vital SUUilics the week ended Wednesday were as follows; Ovldlo Maraud Rivera, 18. 584 Ktwsulh itreet. bufler, ard Lucille Correa Alamo. 22, ol 584 Kossuth street.

Anthony i i a Rice' Frelma drive, trlcla Frances Cromwell, 19, ol 154 Poplar streel. factory worker. Michael James Macisco, 23. of 1002 Main street, truck and Yvonne GuariRlla, 22. of 1093 IJndley streel.

secretary, David Andre Jacobsen. 21. of 26 Georae itreet, TrumhuLL engineer, and Patricia Ann Zabielski. 27. of 2543 Old.

Town road, denial byftlenlst IlRlem Nlaie MosLofR. 24. of P.O. 232. a i i a engineer, 5o Old Barn.

cnl. Richard 23, nf 12 alt Mreel. driver, and Judith Ann Gears', 20, ot 2340 North avenue, secretary- Ralph Francis Knapp, ot 361 Mfts- rlV; avenue. riveter, and Bar trmrn Howie, 26, ol Willow it tee I 53. of 610 WLLmot Morallo.

44. ot 104 ie, sewlnz machine: operator. Harry Thomas Jen 76, of 219 Rog- Joseph Louis D'AEosttno, 28. of 76 avenue, grocery rterk, and Do- Kebflstlan Tiberlo, 37, of 300 Jackson venue, calibrator, and IJIMan Mary Tiber io. 38, of.

300 Jackson avenue, shier. Murjo Riccio. of 1129 Kossulh jtreet, and Frances Jo Ann farino. 22, ol 50 Edwin street, secrc- Owen F-vans, 27. of IS? Morgan avenue, machinist, and Margaret Elizabeth Verri.1l.

35. of 81 McKlnley HAWLEY AUXILIARY TO MEET TUESDAY The first meeting of the fall season will be conducted by the Bronson Hawley auxiliary of the American Legion on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Post club rooms, 285 Wilmot avenue. Activities for the year will be discussed and a report will be presented by Mrs. Helen Anderson, membership chairman, and her committee.

Mrs. Lee Coniglio, president, will preside. The peanut, not a true nut, belongs to the pea family. Robert 22. ot 300 Lockwood tfd.

student, ant A Bauchner. 21, ol 774 JJncoln a bludenL Felix Fiauproa. of A78 Mallei street, machine operator, find Man a LOPCI, 16. of 761 Mapre street. CheMer I-eon Blflcchi.

34, of 186 William street, electrical slock clerk, and Mary Dorothy Kungerfurd. 44, ot 165r Central avenue, cleric typist. Gamaliel Fernandez, 25, of 996 Stale streel, packer, nnd Gladys Eantana, 21, ol 50 Taylor drive. Insurance clerk. a i Curtis Dorev, 22.

76 Alba avenue, salesman, and Pauline Marian CTKeefe. 19. of 52 Wilson, avenue, Tnim- bull. bookkeeper. Norman Howard Iorrh1niky, 22, ol Far Horizon drive.

Monroe, iludenl, and Rhona Suiarme Rosenfield. 22, ot 239 Old Farms road. Fairtield. A Ellis Douzhlv. 37, of 716 Maple street, hospiUl attendant, and Barbara Jean Soderquisl, 21.

ot 716 Maple tlrecl, nurse's aide. Jamci Plavcan. 21. of 2904 East Main street, auto mechanic, xnd Patricia a 20. o( X2 Fajenrealher terrace.

mmtirmre clerk. Richard John I-ayda, 24. ol 7 Golden Hill avenue. Bethel, produce clerk. Patricia Anne PolchowiVi.

23. oJ 60 drive, nure. AnUionv Franlr Meezykowiki. 25, of 360 North Bishop avenue, and Phyllis Jean Gutowskl. 23, ol 70 Jeru- 11 em Hill road.

Trumbul mrrtica! lech- clan. JjimfteEe Hernandez. 20. of 437 En si Main, street. Inctorv wnrVer.

and Joi i a Arbella, 17. ot 45 Columbia street, worker. Aneel Perez. 24, of 2,11 Chester avenue, machine operalor. and Gladys a i KcKnlir.

IB. of 171 Jefferson ilreet. calcium and vitamin in a good many cases, iodin; and in some cases, vitamin B-complex. The regimen for rheumatism consists of an adequate daily ration of these essentials of good nutrition. is NOT medicine.

It is quite possible, but difficult today, lo get an adequate daily ration of these essentials entirely from fond. Indispensible in such a diet is whole or skim milk, not less than 1-Vfc pints (three glasses) or bolter a ouarl (four glasses) a day. Send me 35 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope for my primer, "Chronic Disabilily." This is the insidiously developing, long enduring condition which all doctors called chronic rheumatism when medicine became a business. A lot of gullible customers have learned to call their rheumatism "arthritis." The snobs think Ibis distinguishes them from the poor washer-woman and day-laborers who have the lowly rheumatism. Since no one can tell us how to distinguish "arthritis" from rheumatism, treatment of chronic joint disability with cheap popular nostrums or wills outrageously expensive nostrums available only on prescription is a foolish waste of time and money, in my judgment.

But then, your trick specialist will laugh at my view of chronic joint disability, although he hasn't a tangible idea of the nature, cause, prevention or treatment of chronic joint disability. Yet there are always trusting souls eager lo pay to try the latest prescription nostrum on them. Lest some readers fail to understand, it is my firm belief and Leaching that joint disability of insidious onset and long duration (chronic) is degeneration of joint tissues, whether you call it rheumatism or arthritis, and it is due to nutritional deficiency from childhood up lo the present. In other words it is a nutritional deficiency disease, and hence correction of the nutritional deficiency is the only treatment likely to prove beneficial. Inquiries and requests lor booklets or other information must be mailed direclly to Dr.

William Brady, 265 El Cam.no, Soulh Beverly Hills, Calif. Dear Heloise: When you buy unlined pinch- pluat draperies never rip out the pinch-pleats and reline them. Here's what to do: Use bed sheets, tinted or white, for Ihe lining, but do not sew tr Ihem lo the new curtains anywhere under any circumstances. Instead, leave those beautiful new curtains right there on the traverse rod, hanging in ail their glory, and literally duplicate them, pinch-pleats, length, width and all wilh sheets. Then buy another set of drapery pins and put them In the pleats of the 1 curtains.

Then proceed to hang these sheet curtains right behind the beautiful drapes the scams of each set of curtains facing each other and the right side of the sheet pinch-pleats toward the window. This, really works. The best parl oE this procedure is that when the lining gels soiled, (and it always does first, take only the lining down and wash it. Have the other curtains dry cleaned if you wish (and we all know that dry cleaning for unlined drapes, is far cheaper than for lined ones). One need not buy exlra rods at all this way, only the curtain hooks, as the little lab of Ihe traverse rod will easily hold the two sets of curtains.

When hanging the separate lining to the original curtain, work the folds of the lining (or sheet) so that they conform with those of the real curtain itself. Soon hey will "learn" as you open and clocs your drapes and the two sets will stay together just as they were made at the same time. Now, ask me how I know this? for part of the liquid. It is surprising what a taste change can be had. I do not know if Ihis is a novel stunt, but I am submitling 't, anyway, hoping that others will Oscar Diehl Tell your "Queen" to kiss her "King" for us.

Heloise AU-Yeir Garden Dear Heloise: When I have something to spot- paint instead of dirtying my paint brush I just use a small piece of foam rubber! Dab it in the paint and then apply it. Mary Copetand One can get a small piece of foam rubber by taking a knife and slicing a thin piece off the of a square of your sponge. sure beats cleaning a paint brush, and a you a million times, dear Mary. Heloise Dear Heloise: My husband seems to wear out his work and dress pants at the lip pocket where the corner of his wallet lies. The rest of the pants are good.

I have found that a piece ron-on mending tape can easily be pressed on Ihe inside of the pocket where the wear shows first. This mending material is quite durable, and it is not as easy for a wallet to wear through. A pair of pants lasts much longer. Mrs. B.S.

Mine have been like this for near- seven years. They were planned, made and hung by a decorator and it certainly wasn't cheap! The next time 1 will do it my- Helolsc welcomes mail from her readers. Letters should be addressed (o: Heloise Cruse, King Features Syndicate, 235 a 45th streel, New York, N. Y. 10017.

self. J.E.P. Ladies, this woman has a fabulous idea whether you make your own curtains or have them made. The linings of many draperies are made from a different fabric than the drapery itself. Sometimes the lining will shrink from moisture in the air, leaving the drapery puckered.

And, wasn't J.E.P. brilliant to IhinK of how much cheaper it is to have unlined drapes dryclean- cd? Besides, just as she says, linings do usually wear out first. Heloise (Copjrlnht IMS. Features Sjnrljeate. lnc.1 LETTER OF SWEETNESS Dear Heloise: I am past seventy now.

For the past five years (since retirement) 1 have been cooking breakfast for my "Queen" of forty years marriage. She is thrilled at some ot my tasty waffles and pancakes. I add vanilla to the batter, and at times I substitute juice from marachino cherries, concentrated orange juice or other i juices A. A. BONAFFINI GOES TO TEXAS ACADEMY Anthony A.

Bonaffini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bonaffini, of 498 Beechmont avenue, appointed a cadet to the Texas Maritime academy, Galveston, Texas, is to report Sept. 12 to start training. He gained the appointment through competitive written and physical examinations.

Upon graduation he will receive a bachelor of science degree in marine engineering and qualify as an officer in the U. S. Merchant Marine. Graduated last June from Fairfield College Prep, he was acltve there with the athletic association. It's the little, loving touches that enhance a home--like this dainty embroidery.

Flower-garden fantasy em- brioder in gay colors on linens, you'll love to show. Pattern 7474: eighteen to 10-inch motifs. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) each pattern--add 15 cents lor each patern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Alice Brooks, Bridgeport Post 14, Needlecraft Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y.

10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, PATTERN NUMBER. NEW! GIANT 1966 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG stars knit, crochet fashions! Hundreds more designs embroidey, afghans, quilts, toys, everything! 3 free patterns printed in Catalog. Send 25 cents. Send for "Decorate with Needlecraft! "--25 complete patterns --applique, pictures, pillows, more! Only 50 cents.

Value! Deluxe Quilt Book--16 complete patterns. 50 cents. POLICY LAID DOWN HONG KONG (AP) Red China's playwrights have been told their plots must make the Communist revolution "optimistic and attractive." The policy was laid down by the party committeeman, Tao Chu, in a speech to writers, actors and producers at Canton. GIL ELECTED WASHINGTON (AP) The Organization of American Stales has elected Dr. Miguel Angel Espeche Gil of Argentina a member of the inter-American juridical committee.

He succeeds Hugo J. Gobbi, also of Argentina, who resigned. Crocheted Centerpiece obert Michael Marinaccio, 25. 753 Canaan road, assistant buyer, of 91 Anymore streel. Fairtield, clerkly Daniel Raymond Brown, of 974 East Main street.

U.S. Navy, a Mareta Irene Harabontkl. 20, of 97X East Main streel. dental aide. Thomas Mllafaa.

n. of 1195 North avenue, butcher, and Jean Rahel, 19, of MB LAiralne street, rlerk. Jrxeph Mtchael Gaudia. 35, or 117 Chester strfel, Ansonla. grocery ClerV.

and Kalherlne Ann Bohen. 31, of 321 Weber avenue, telephone operator. PETUNIAl Some of Life's catastrophes Are pretty hard to taVe ---LI Ife wKm far frostin up and runs Completely off the cake Next time, Petunia, sift a bit ot flour evenly on the cake, after it's cool and before you frost it. Then the ic ing won't run off. Conn.

Wig Center 4131 North Main St. IRIDGEPORt. CONN. 372-8188 WIGS Human Hair Large Selection of Colors Wiglets Swltchw S25 Fvtnlttg BECOME A HAIRDRESSER! Tuition $399 $50 Entrance Fee Balance $349 Payable $25 A Month Kit Included Uncomporoble, Chuck Full of All Tools, Books and Mannequin Included Course Can Be Completed in 1 Year (2,000 Hn.) Please send me complete i a on how I can become successful hairdresser. I ADDRESS PHONE I CITY STATE Sherwood School of Beauty Culture 4131 Main Conn.

Tel. 372-8188 Only Beauty Culture School Built Specifically for A Beauty School Visitors Welcome Enroll Now for Sept. Classes Placement Service Free Available 468 Simple (o crochet is this interesting centerpiece with an in- Iricale design. Pattern No. gives the instructions for crocheting.

Send 25 cents plus five cents postage in coins for this pattern 10 MARTHA MADISON, care of The Bridgeport Post, Box 1490, New York 1, N.Y. Add 15 cents for first class mail. THE FANNIE A. SMITH SCHOOL STATE ACCREDITED ESTABLISHED 1885 ANNOUNCES BEGINNING OF FALL TERM WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 8:30 A.M. Kindergarten Elementary (from lour) (from five, grades 1-8) 1 PREPARATORY SCHOOL Grides 9-12 resumes classes THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 9 1124 IRANISTAN AVENUE Bridgeport 5, Conn.

333-1221.