•^ •^P^V f V P V I • • • E P

FOURTEEN o U L l L l I •timi'ii'i i i t "

NASSAU DAILY REVIEW-STAR THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1946 WANT ADS—Woodmere: Telephone Franklin 2180

Williston Park

Women's Club

Plans Tea-Forum i i m i

"Winter Blossoms" By Mrs. Clement Wins Photography Priie

Mrs. Harold Duryea was host­ess* to the executive board of the Women's Club of the Willistons yesterday at her home, Penn­sylvania avenue, Williston Park, Mrs. Irving Loucks, president, conducted the session.

Mrs- William Eberhardt, chair­man of the current events chap­ter, announced that it would hold a tea March 13 at 2 p. m. at the borne, of Mrs. Walter Kenney, Congress avenue, East Williston. Dr. Pennington Halle, who has been affiliated with the League of Nations for the past ten years, will speak on "Lasting Peace is up to You."" Mrs. Eberhardt also announced that the group would sponsor a forum April 1 at 8:30 p. m. at the North Side school. Dr. Raymond Walsh, radio com­mentator and formerly of Wil­liams college, will discuss "Plan­ning fox Jobs, Security and Free-H QTT) **

Mrs. Harold Bogart, chairman of the choral chapter, will enter­tain that group March 13 at 8 p. m. at her home, Congress ave­nue, East Williston.

Announcement was made by Mrs. Hugh Bergen, garden chap­ter chairman, that the group would meet March 27 at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Augustus Vogel, Harvard street, East Wil­liston. George Cantrey of the Bradley Martin estate in Old Weatbury will speak on annuals. Mrs. Bergen also announced the formation of a class in flower ar­rangements, to be conducted by Mrs. Bogart The course, which will continue for four weeks, will commence March 14 at 10 a. m., at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Hills, Roslyn road, East Williston.

The monthly session will take place at a luncheon, March 20 at 1 p. m., at the Hidden House, Great Neck. Miss Gladys Kilmer, pro­gram chairman, announced that Dr. Harlan True Stetson, a science professor of Harvard university, would be the guest speaker. Hi» talk.I "Science for Tomorrow," will explain modern gadgets and devices in terms understandable to the layman.

Mrs. Robert Clement of Down­ing street, East Williston, a mem­ber of the photography group of the club, has been awarded first prixe in a competition sponsored by Radio Station WNEW. Her prizej-winning p i c t u r e entitled "Winter Blossoms,"' at present is on exhibition at Willoughby's in New York city.

Brennans Announce Wedding Of Daughter Jane

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bren­nan of Coolidge avenue, North Bellmore, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Jane Theresa Brennan, to Joseph Florentine Jr., son of Mr. and •Mrs. Joseph Fiorentino of Jerusa­lem road. East Meadow. The cere­mony took place Sunday at 4 p. m. • fcBarnabas* church, Bellmore, wHttlbfeRev. Edward Flynn offi­ciating. * ^

The bride, grvejt in marriage by ier father, wore a gown of white

satin with a sheer yoke. Her veil was held at the head with a crown of seed pearls. .She carried gar­denias. Miss Dorothy Sanders of Mjtchel Gardens was maid of hon­or acid best man was Anthony Fio-

Wed Recently

MRS. W. DANA CHAPIN

rentino, brother of the bride­groom.

Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Brennan, sister of the bride; Miss Angela Fiorentino, sister of the bridegroom; and Miss Josephine Fusco of Mineola. Serving as ush­ers were the bride's brother, Tim­othy Brennan; Charles Fiorentino, another brother of the bridegroom and Frank Hojenacki of Bellmore.

A reception for 70 guests was held in the South Shore terrace, Merrick. After a trip, the couple will live in East Meadqw.

The bride is a graduafffof North Bellmore school and Mepham Central High school. She is em­ployed by Doubleday and com­pany, Garden City. Mr. Fioren­tino, a graduate of local schools, is engaged in farming in North Wantagh.

Malverne Park Garden Club Views Slides

Colored slides of gardens, flow­ers and scenic views, loaned by Mrs. Robert Mealy. R i c h a r d Guerin and Thomas Blake, were shown by Mr. Blake at a meeting of the Malverne Park Garden club held at the home of Mrs. L. Mott Van Wagner, Dogwood ave­nue, Malverne, Tuesday night.

Forsythia branches, forced, in bloom were exhibited by Mrs. Mealy. Mrs. Thomas Blake spoke of the need for Red Cross Gray Ladies at the eterans' hospitals. Mrs. Charles W. Davidson, vice-president, presided in the absence of Mrs. Van Wagner, president.

Mrs. George Wagner outlined the plan for community concerts to be held at Malverne High school.

. Engaged

MISS LILLIAN RYAN

Miss Ryan's engagement to Paul Dailledouze, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dailledouze of Dunne place, Lynbrook, was announced this week by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Coniglio of Bixley Heath, Lyn­brook. Miss Ryan's fiance is * navy veteran.

Betty M. Farber** Engagement Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Farber **. 209th street, Bellaire, have an­nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Betty Margaret Farber to Robert B\ Edgar, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Edgar of North Grove street, Valley Stream.

The bride-eject was graduated from Jamaica High school and Mr. Edgar is a graduate of Central High schooL Valley Stream. He was" recently discharged from the marine corps where he served overseas for 34 months. No date has been set for the wedding.

California Girl Marries Former Rockville Man

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Church Streft . of San Francisco, Calif., have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Barbara Streit, to Lieutenant-Commander Murray Harlow Green, U. S. N. R.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Green of Pomfret, Conn., formerly of Hempstead avenue, Rockville Centre. The ceremony took place February 9, at SL Luke's Episcopal church, San Francisco.

Guest At Shower Mrs. William E. Jensen of Ter­

rell avenue, Rockville Centre, was guest of honor at a shower, given by Mrs. Charles W. George and Mrs. George A. Brengel at the Brengel home, Windsor avenue, Rockville Centre, recently. Mrs. Jensen is the former Pfiss Lois Drake of Rockville Centre. There were 22 guests present.

CLUB MAKES HATS Mrs. Arthur Weese entertained

the American Home group of the Floral Park Woman's club at her home, F l o r a l boulevard. The twelve members present con­tinued their work on the hats they are making. Some have com­pleted three or four hats, already. The group will meet again March 13 at 1:15 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Frederick Drury, Violet ave­nue, Floral Park.*

W . Dana Chapin

Weds Dau3hter

O f Dr. Sawatzky Boldwin Parents Fly To Son's Wedding A t Minneapolis Church

Dr. William A. Sawatzky and Mrs. Sawatzky of Minneapolis, Minn, have announced the mar­riage of their daughter, Miss Betty Anne Sawatzky, to W. Dana Chap-in, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Chapin of Ambrose place, Baldwin.

The ceremony was performed February 23, at Christ the King Roman Catholic church in Min­neapolis, followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Jean Beryl Chapin, sister of the bridegroom, attended the bride as maid-of-honor. Mr. and Mrs. Chapin and their daughter flew to Minneapolis for the cere­mony.

The bride is a student at the University of Minnesota. Mr. Chapin was recently discharged from the army after three years of service, serving 18 months in the European theater of operations with the field artillery. He is a graduate of Baldwin High school, class of 1941, and attended CorneH university for two years before entering the service.

Mr. Chapin expects to enter the University of Minnesota next month, to continue his medical studies.

Baldwin Bride

Junior Leaguers Roll Bandages For "Mercy"

Members rolled nearly 850 bandages for the hospital at a meeting of the Freeport Junior league for Mercy hospital, Tues­day night, at the home of Mrs. Joseph Drescher, Lillian avenue. Miss Margaret Goodman presided

in charge of a special award of two Dunhill leather bags to be given at the next meeting, April 2, 8 o'clock, at the home of Miss Mary Cronin, 270 South Main street, Freeport.

O t h e r s attending Tuesday nights meeting were the Misses Sally and Josephine Contrine, Katherine and Patricia Carty, Mil­dred Penta, Mary Cronin, and the Mesdames Mark Hroncich, Harry Durand, George McCue, William Walsh, John Campani and Edward Beaulieu.

Miss Mary Burris Plans April Wedding To Seaman

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Mary Burris, daughter of Mrs. Herbert Burris of Berkely street, East Hempstead, and the late Mr. Bur­ris, to William Harbourne, Jr., sea­man first class, U. S. navy, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Harbourne of Flushing.

Miss Burris attended the East Hempstead school, Hempstead High school and Browne's Busi­ness school. Her fiance attended schools in Queens. He has been in the navy four years, and served in the European and Pacific thea­ters of war. He is stationed in New York city. The wedding will take place April 21.

Church Bride

McKcon phot* MRS. JOHN H. BELL

The former Miss Juliana Moriarty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis M o r i a r t y of Spruce street, Baldwin, was married in late February to the son of Mrs. Mary C. Bell of First street, Mineola, at St, Christopher's church, Bald­win. The bridegroom, a for­mer army sergeant, was re­cently discharged after 42 months of service, including two years overseas.

— — » 1 1 • — • — — — — —

Miss Rottkamp. Bride At St. Boniface's, Elmont

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Rita Ce celia Rottkamp, formerly of Mer-

Mrs. Vincent Regan was named-k1 /^ ward'and granddaughter of 1 Mrs. Anna Hartmann of 120th

avenue, St. Albans, and niece of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rottkamp of Meadowbrook road, Merrick, to Captain Patrick J. Farrell, son of Mr. and.Mrs. D. T. Farrell of Okmulgee, Okla. The ceremony took place at a mass Saturday at 10:30 a. m. in St. Boniface church, Elmont. The Rev. Edward J. Mc-Hugh officiated.

The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Joseph M. Hartmann of St. Albans, wore a gown of white lace and mousseline de soie with a fitted bodice, full skirt and train. Her veil fell from a Dutch lace cap. She carried a prayer book with gardenias and freesias as markers.

Miss Dorothy Rottkamp of Mer­rick was maid of honor for her cousin and bridesmaids were Mrs. G. Bruce Cox of St. Albans, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Frances Schottler of New Hyde Park and Miss Clare Ruth of Rosedale*

Charles Farrell of Ithaca was best man for his brother and ush­ers were Harold Rottkamp, broth­er of the bride; T. Bruce Cox of St. Albans and Frank Mauvas of New Jersey- A reception for 75 guests was held in the Valley Stream Park inn. After % trip, the

"couple will live in Arizona. Mrs. Farrell attended Villa

Maria academy at Watermill and was graduated from St. Agnes academy, Rockville Centre. She is employed in the office of the Sante Fe railroad company, Man­hattan.

Captain Farrell recently re­ceived his honorable discharge from the army after four years of service. He attended St. Bene­dict's college at Atchison, Kan. and received a degree from the University of Oklahoma.

Lenten Motion Picture At Cathedral House

The Cathedral club held a card party Tuesday night at Cathedral house, Garden City, following a short business meeting conducted by the presidents, Mr. and Mn. George Garside. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith, chairmen of bridge, were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Clements. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Felton won first prize, Mr. and Mrs. William K. Allison, second, and the consolation went to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Obrig. Refreshments were served under the chairmanship of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lund.

A religious motion picture will be shown at the Lenten meeting to be held April 2 at 8 p. m. at Cathedral house. The entire con­gregation of the Cathedral of the Incarnation is invited.

Guest At Lodge Dance Miss Mary A. Paterson, daugh­

ter of the Rev. Arthur E. Paterson and Mrs. Paterson of Sunrise Heights, Middletown, Conn., was the week-end guest of her broth­er, Arthur E. Paterson, Jr., of Washington s t r e e t , Hempstead. She was a guest at a dance held Saturday night at the Masonic lodge, Lynbrook.

McKeon photo MRS. IRA W. HENRY

Mrs. Henry was Miss Ruth E. Avery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Avery of Wesley street, Baldwin, before her re­cent marriage to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Henry of Nassau Shores, formerly of Baldwin, The bridegroom was a paratrooper with the 11th airborne division before his recent discharge after three years of service.

Edward Weeks,

Guest Speaker A t

Community Club Tells His Experiences "In The Editor's Chair," At Atlantic Monthly

Edward Weeks, editor of the At­lantic Monthly, told of his experi­ences during his eight years as editor and compared his career with that of his predecessors at a meeting' of tne Garden City-Hempsttad Community club held yesterday afternoon at Cathedral house, Garden City.

Seven of the eight years, Mr. Weeks said, were war years and the writers were under the pres­sure of war. During this age of tension and speed the magazine was written from the back to the front leaving the front pages for important stories which came in shortly before going to press. He said that the returning veterans will write stories of their experi­ences, the Negro problem and labor relationship. He was intro­duced by Mrs. Alfred G. Mohrman, chairman of the literature depart­ment. His topic was "In the Editor's Chair."

Mrs. Edward C. O. Thomas pre­sided at a business meeting pre­ceding the lecture. The slate of officers to be voted upon at the April meeting was read by the secretary, Mrs. Ellsworth S. Mc-Ewen. Jt includes Mrs. Thomas, president; Mrs. McBwen, first vice-pre§ident; Mrs. Willys E. Thomas, second vice-president; Mrs. Wilter W. Allen, recording secretory; Mrs. Isaac S. A. Cook, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ad­rian J. Aten, treasurer; Mrs. Ernest V. Nichols and Mrs. Arnold O. Charters, directors to 1949.

Mrs. Charles D. Allen, chairman of the art department, announced a rug class from March 18 through March 20 at the Garden City casino and a class from the 25th through the 29th. Members were invited to attend an exhibition of 19th century children's books be­ing held at the Children's library, Westbury.

Mrs. Thomas read an appeal from the American Red Cross for gray ladies. Mrs. Martin H. Schrenkeisen announced the last current events lecture of the sea­son to be held March 15 at 3 p. m. in the auditorium of the Cherry Valley High school, Garden City.

Tea was served at the casino following the meeting. Spring flowers were used by Mrs. Norman R. Johnson in decorating the tables. Mrs. Luer L. Wiltbanks and Mrs. Warren W. Carpenter, host­esses, were assisted by the Mes­dames Harry C. Maguire, Emil Smith, French Strother and James Park.

Engaged

MISS BETTY KATE

B. VON ELM PHOTOS Progressive Wedding Albums Family Groups In the Home Children - Portraits - Parties

• I WASHINGTON AVt. HOOSIVtlT TEL. FREEPORT 8946

PHOTOGRAPHYJ By McKEON

Portrait — Commercial Photo Supplies

BALDWIN 285 Studio Weddings or Albums

• I S . <Umn4 AYE., nt. Mar rick M .

Betty Kaye Engaged To Medical Corps Officer

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kaye of Samuel place, Lynbrook, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Betty Kaye to Lieutenant Paul Spinner, army medical corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Spinner of Manhattan.

Miss Kaye is a graduate of Lynbrook High school and Gaines school, New York city. She is now employed as a secretary by a resi­dent buying firm in New York city.

Lieutenant Spinner is a grad­uate of Queens college, where he majored in psychology. He ex­pects v his discharge soon, having served three years. He is stationed at Fort Tilden, Rockaway Point.

Plan Bridge On Starlight Roof Of Waldorf-Astoria

Nassau county members of the Haarlem Philharmonic Society of the City of New York, who ex­pect to attend the annual bridge party to be held March 14 at 2 p. m. on the Starlight Roof of the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, s h o u l d make reservations through the chairman, Mrs. Clarence R. Cal­laway, 120 Cabrini boulevard, New York 33.

The proceeds of the affair will add to the Veterans' fund and will help maintain the high stand­ards of musical excellence for which the society is famous.

Mrs. Lester F. Corwith of Hil­ton avenue, Hempstead, is mem­bership chairman and Mrs. War­ren W. Carpenter of Clinton road, Garden City, is in charge of pub­licity.

THE EDITH McINTOSH SCHOOL OF MUSIC Artist Teachers la

PIANO, VIOLIN. VIOLONCELLO. VOICE. HARP. ORGAN. HARMON*

and APPRECIATION

McINTOSH MUSIC CENTER 41 Hllltid* A*«. AEckvillt CMtr*

Sneciul Otter 4 D I F F E R E N T P O S E S

Wallet Size

PORTRAITS M.00

No Appointment Necessary

LORR.M1SIE STUDIO t Church Street

Tel. Freeport 6020

Heyman-Forman

Wedding To Be

Held March 17 Bride-blect's Home In Melrose Park, Pa., Will B* Scene Ot Ceremony

Mr. and Mrs. J. Miles Forman of Melrose Park, Pa., have an­nounced the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Miss Edythe Jane Forman, to George H. Hey-man, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. George H. Heyman of Nelson lane, Hewlett.

The ceremony will be performed March 17 at the home of the bride-elect with Dr. U5uis Woolsey, of Congregation Rodeph Sholom in Philadelphia, officiating. A wed­ding dinner will follow. Miss Jane Faggen will attend her cousin, and Richaro: Zellen, brother-in-law of the groom, will be best man. Fol­lowing a honeymoon trip to Flor­ida, the couple will live in New York city.

Miss Forman attended the Chel­tenham school, Elkins Park, Fla., and Columbia university. Her fiance was graduated from the College of the City of New York and from New York university graduate school of business. He was recently discharged from the army and is now employed by the Wall street firm of Abraham & company.

SON TO REIZMANS Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Reizman

of 24 Pacific street, Baldwin, have announced the birth of their fourth chMH, a son, Peter George Washington Reizman, at South Nassau Communities hospital, Oceanside, February 22.

Furniture and Floor Coverings Far

Three Generations

L H. SCHNEIDER A N D SONS

201 MERRICK RD. ROCKVILLE CENTRE

Tel. RVC 627 and 672

^ong Island's Largest Furrier*

iUr co.

177 »«!»•• Ave. Hcapsteed 4420

Suskins Announce Daughter's Betrothal

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan C. Suskm of Alabama street, Long Beach, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rita Lyone Suskin, to Leo R. Sachsel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sachsel of Chicago and Miami Beach, Fla.

Miss Suskin attended Long Beach schools and graduated from Forest Hills High school. She at­tended City college. New York city and was j»raduated from the Collegiate Secretarial school, New York city.

Mr. Sachsel was recently dis­charged from the U. S army after five years in service as a deep s*a diver. He was overseas for three years. The couple plan to be mar­ried in New York city early m June and will live in Miami Beach.

VISITOR FROM SOUTHLAND Dr. Louis E. Blumberg and Mrs.

Blumberg of Washington street. Hempstead, had as their week­end house guest, Mrs. Hilda Her­man Lattimer of McBee, S. C

KNOWN noma remedy for

relieving miseries of children's colds.

V C * S

VAPORUI BEBBB1

Mail and FIHMM Order* Accepted EXPERT RADIO REPAIRS

FREE TUBE TESTING

TIL ]

FREEPORT 6670

CERTIFIE RADIO end APPLI AN

6 Brooklyn Ave. Freeport N © * T N * • # • N . s\

I?

BROWNE'S 1 BUSINESS SCHOOLS

HEMPSTEAD 306 Fulton Avc-Hemp. 2645 LYNBROOK 375 Snnrue HVy-Lyn. 6805 JAMAICA 149-18 Jamaica Ave.-REp. 9-4046

I DAY & EVENING SESSIONS E J V T S K AJVY T I M S

BABY'S DAY SOMETHING DIFFERENT!

ENTIRELY INDIVIDUAL!

-(leliqiaul, Cialc And Social TODAY

Air ferom (Merrick)—Meeting at .Merrick school, 8:30 p. m.

Legion auxiliary (Bell-r)—Meeting at dugout, 8:30

p. m. apttet Woman's guild (Rockville Cesrtre)—Meeting at church, 8 p. m.

Daughters, Court Ave (Roosevelt)—Meeting at

parish house, 8:30 p. in. mi Pocahontas, Tomah

(Hempstead) —Birthday dinner at South Shore terrace, Merrick, 8 p. m.

of Pocahontas. Wahneta (Lake view)—Meeting

at Woodfleld road fireball, 8 p. ro.

C1 v I e association I)—Meeting, home of

Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Pugh, Cliff a enue, 8 p. m.

leave bureau (Baldwin)—Meet­ing at St. Peter's Evangelical

R P .

* college, DclU Chi Bella « house, 8 p. m.

sorority (Hempstead) — Meet­ing, home of Miss Sylvia Seifer. Elderberry road, Mineola, 8 p. m.

Jewish center Sisterhood (Roose­velt)- -Dutch supper, home of Mrs. Saul Abrams, 347 Nassau boulevard, 8 p. m.

Kappa Delta alumnae (Long la-land)—Meeting, home of Mrs. W. F. Smith, 24 Rhame avenue. East Rockaway, 8:30 p. m.

Methodist church (Bellmore)— Annual m e e t i n g at church bouse, 8:15 p. m.

Power squadron (South Shore) —Meeting at South Shore Yacht club, Freeport, 8:30 p. m.

P-T. A. (Freeport)—Fathers' night program at Columbus avenue school, 8:15 p. m.

Pythian Sisters, Valiant temple (Hempstead)—Dinner at Para-glide, 7:30 p. m.

South End fire companies 1 and Auxiliary (Hempstead) -

Meeting at 1 inden avenue fire-1

Teen Town (Lake view) —Meeting at Legion hall, 7:30 p. m.

V. F. W„ Major-General J. Frank­lin Bell auxiliary (Rockville Centre)—Meeting at Veterans hall, 8 p. m.

TOMORROW Community club, art department

( G a r d e n City -Hempstead ) — Lecture at Casino, 2:30 p. m.

Daughters Of America, Liberty Bell c o u n c i l (Hempstead)— Meeting at Odd Fellows hall, 8 p. m.

Daughters of Scotia, Lady Craig Roy lodge (Hempstead)—Meet­ing at Mechanics hall, 8 pi m.

League for Mercy hospital (Bald­win)—Meeting at hospital, 2 p. m.

Memorial Congregational Ladies Aid society (Wantagh)—Quil­ting bee, home of Mrs. John Kouwenhoven, Vr.lentine place, 10 a. m.

Order of Amaranth. Armistice court ( F r e e p o r t ) — M e e t n g , home of Mrs. Mildred Blacker,

Elliott place, 8 p. no. Order of Eastern Star, Neptune

chapter (Bellmore)—Meeting at Square clubhouse, 8:30 p. m.

Our Lady of Loretto Mothers' club (Hempstead)—Card party at clubhouse, 8:30 p. m.

Rebekahs, Mystic lodge (Free-port)—Meeting, home of Mrs. Ira K e 1 v e r, Joy boulevard, Baldwin, 2 p. m.

Skidmore club (Long Island)— Dinner at Garden City hotel, 7 p. m.

V. F. W., Sergeant Harvey L. Miller post (Baldwin)—Meeting at headquarters, 8:30 p. rn.

Woman's club (Nassau)-.Birth­day luncheon at Coral house, Baldwin, 12:45 p. m.

World Day of Prayer; Baldwin, at St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran church, 1:30 p. m.; Freeport, at Salvation Army headquar­ters, 2:30 p. m.; Oceanside, at Methodist c h u r c h , 2 p. m.: Pockville Centre, at Baptist church, 2 p. m.

What could be nicer than a complete story in pictures showing your own baby in familiar home surroundings. For example, a picture of the little tot in its crib, in the high chair, the play pen, the morning bath, at meal time, bundled up for the out-of-doors and possibly a photograph with the family pet. These and many others, all assembled in an attractive album of twelve or more beautifully finished portraits.

A Complete Story of the Baby's Day

THESE PHOTOGRAPHS ARE TAKEN PERSONALLY BY MR. JUDD WHOSE EXPERIENCE OF MANY YEARS ASSURES THE FINEST IN CHILD POftTRAITg.

Phone or write for prices and appointment

JUDD STUDIO 9 No. Perk Ave. Rockville Centre

Rockville Centre 4144 ——' Established For 15 Years J

$w$ Oosom eLines ARE RAISED, DIVIDED. BEAUTIFIED

%.. when yew ere fitted to a Flexeire Iro Our new collection Includes styles for Junior, Average, Full Bosomed figure*; Bondeeux end long Line stylet that assure nattering fit.

* '

$w QxJMience NEW COMFORT.. .NEW FIGURE FREEDOM

ft.. when you wear a Flexaire Iro, by the makers of your favorite Flexees Girdle*. You'll notice that the fabrics ore fine and durable; the workmanship a delight to the fastidious. |

BANDEAUX: $1 - $1.50 - $2.00

LONG LINE BRAS: $2.50 • $3.50 - $S

FLEEXES GIRDLES: $7.95 to $10.95

Expert Corsetieres IN Attendance

'Ae&n& 253 FULTON A V I .

HEMPSTEAD 80 S. MAIN ST.

FREEPORT

f Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com