Old Fulton NY Post Cards By Tom Tryniskifultonhistory.com/Newspaper 14/Jamaica NY Long... ·...

1
OPFNTVG THE SHOWER GIFTS—Eleanor Hutzel of Richmond Hill, center, who is the future bride of Navy Radioman Charles J. O'Neill, is the guest of honor at the surprise shower given by her sis- * ^^ ter, Marilyn, left, and lima Jurgens of Glendale. •• Vets' Card Party To Aid Chaplains The county auxiliary of the Cath- olic War Veterans will hold a card and games party in the Knights of Columbus Building, 906 Fresh Bond road, Ridgewood, tomorrow night. Refreshments will be served. Proceeds of the affair will benef't chaplains in the armed forces. Mrs. Anna Felten of Glendale is the chairman, assisted by the vice- presidents of 11 auxiliaries in the borough. Divinity Student To Be Married v Mr/ and Mrs. David E. Tennant of 92-47 244th street, Bellerose, to- day announced the engagement of their davJghter, Elizabeth Mary, to Robert David Heinson of Queens Village. Mr. Heinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Heinson of 91-30 221st place, is a theological student at the Providence Bible Institute. He is a Jamaica High School graduate. Miss Tennant is a graduate of Andrew Jackson High, St Albans. COMEDY TO BE STAGED •China Boy," a three-act comedy, will be presented tonight at 8:15 P. M. by the Young People's Fellow- ship of the Pilgrim Congregational Church, Richmond Hill. Tickets may be obtained at the door. As O smart wife, I promise to serve my husband rich, flavorful EHLERS COFFEE at every meal! % REGULAR, DRIP & SILEX GRINDS AVAILABLE IN BOTH GLASS HRS & FLAV 0 TAINER BAGS Council of Catholic Women ~ Aftbrjune23 'Red Cross to Keep Workrooms Open This Summer The Springfield, Gardens Red Cross Auxiliary today announced its workrooms in the Presbyterian Church will be open throughout the summer. Surgical dressings will be made Thursdays and Fridays from 10 A. M., under the direction of Mrs. Sydney Heuser, end production work will be done Fridays, during the same hours, supervised by Mrs. William May. At the closing meeting of the sea- son, a social hour followed the busi- ness reports. Guests were Mrs. Michael M. Schultz, chairman of voluntary services, and Mrs. Adam Kopf, auxiliary organization chair- man, both of the Central Queens Chapter. On behalf of the members, Mrs. Kopf presented an inscribed brace- let to Mrs. John J. Stone, auxiliary chairman. A white satin Red Cross banner made by the auxiliary and which will be hung at Central Queens headquarters, Jamaica, was turned over to Mrs. Schultz. Jane Davis, canteen chairman and her commit- tee served. (Members of the auxiliary took part in the community Memorial Day parade under the leadership of Mrs. Agnes Petersen. Meetings will be resumed Oct. 27. The Queens Council of Catholic Women will close its sea- son June 23 with a meeting at 93-26 Union Hall street, jamaicsi More than 50 affiliated parishes attended the open meet- ing held in the parish hall of f Presentation Church, Jamaica. Monsignor John F. Robinson, the pastor, opened the meeting with a prayer and greeted members and guests. A panel on social and industrial problems was presented by the in- dustrial relations committee under \*he direction of the Rev, Richard Hanley, the moderator. Papers were read by Mrs. John Shea of St. Albans, Mrs. Frank Kuntz of Wood- haven and Mrs. Charles B. Molin- eaux of Jamaica Estates. The Rev. Joseph Conway of St.' Frances de Sales Church, Belle Harbor, spoke on the work of the Mission Circle in his church. A booth displaying the projects un- dertaken by the circle was ar- ranged by Mrs. William Paradis and Mrs. Grover Emery. Mrs. Christopher Kevin of Brook- lyn, diocesan chairman of war ac- tivities* announced that Queens rates highest in war work. Mrs. Arthur Aubrey, president of the Brooklyn Diocesan Council, outlined a program for delegates to take back to their parishes. Mrs. Thomas J. Lovely of Jamaica Estates, Queens Council president, and Mrs. Peter Daly of Astoria ar- ranged the program. Sarah Auerbach Bride Sunday Sarah Auerbach of Ozone Park and Bernard Horwitz of St. Albans will be married Sunday at 3 P. M. in the home of her father, Joseph Auerbach of 116-14 109th avenue. Rabbi Mordecai A Stern of the Richmond Hill Jewish Center will perform the ceremony. Edith Kramer of Freeport will be her cousin's maid of honor and Mor- ris Schaffer of Freeport will be the best man. Miss Auerbach, a graduate of John Adams High School, Ozone Park, attended City College: Mr. Horwitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Horwitz of 188-38 Linden bou- levard, studied at Peekskill Mili- tary Academy and the University of Illinois. He holds a bachelor of science degree from New York Uni- versity. They will live in Richmond Hill. Pilot to Be Married On Next Furlough Marion Wagenblast will become the bride of Lieutenant Walter Krepling, her South Ozone Park neighbor, when he returns home this month from overseas. Lieutenant Krepling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krepling of 134-39 134th street, is a pilot. Miss Wagenblast, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wagenblast of 116-58 121st street, was guest of honor at a shower given by Mrs. Muriel Schultz and Margaret Rog- ers, also South Ozone Park, in Miss Rogers' home. The bride-to-be is a graduate of John Adams High School, Ozone Park. Her fiance went to Richmond Hill High. WEDDING* . . .INVITATIONS- PRICED AS $085 LOW AS ... W 3* Fin* Genuine Engravint Also at Low Prices FAST SERVICE ARCADE PRINTING CO. g» Store No. 17 in N. Y. Blvd. Arcade w Next to Gerta Entrance on N. Y. Blvd. Phone REpublic 9-0711 Ferrini Auxiliary To Install The staff of the Ferrini Welfare League Auxiliary will be installed at ceremonies in Ozone Park later in the month. The officers are: PRESIDENT—Mrs. Francis L-. Guarino. VICE-PRESIDENTS—Mrs. Alfred Imperato and Mrs. Louis Fratello. SECRETARIES—Lucia E. Guarino and Mrs. Lucia J. Guarino. TREASURER—Emelia F. Guarino. ) Tireless Undercover Work. . . FONDE YOUTH CORSETS ARE "SMOOTHIES" F O R YOUR WAIST AND HIPS Your slim fitting frocks need smooth waist and hip lines to look their love- liest. And that means a foundation that can do a real job of under-cover work that will never reveal a secret. It means a Fonda Youth Foundation that flattens the diaphragm, uplifts the bust, corrects the posture, gives a faultless, balanced contour. OUR DESIGNER IS A GENIUS AT FIGURES Designing skill comes first •t Fond* Youth. Our de- signer is a perfectionist for detail. He works only with pre-war materials to give you lasting support end comfort. Come in to- day end enjoy the ulti- mate in e custom-fitted foundation. Tuesdays, Wednesdays. Fridays till 630 P. M. Mondays, Thursdays, Saturdays till 7 30 P. • . Also by appointment RSETS JAMAICA Jamaicans to Attend State Encampment The Jamaica Daughters of the Union Veterans of the Civil War will send delegate,* to the state encampment in Utica the week of June 12. The group donated $50 for emer- gency kits for servicemen and addi- tional sums for United War Vet- erans and department aides at the last meeting. Members placed a wreath on the Hillside avenue monument on Memorial Day. Mariners' Auxiliary Elects Queens Women Two Queens women were elected vice-presidents of the Women's Or- ganization for the Merchant Ma- rine At a meeting in the Hotel Com- modore, Manhattan. They are Mrs. Walter N. Ingram of 69-14 182nd street, Flushing, and Mrs. William H. Griffin of 104-25 205th place, Hollis. The organization was established in 1936 to foster interest in the merchant marine. Flower Show Tuesday At Bellaire Church The Mothers and Teachers Cir- cle of" the Hollis Avenue Congre- gational Church, Bellaire, will hold its fourth June flower show Tues- day in the church hall. The doors will be open from 3 to 9 P. M. . i • Mrs. Willard Carman is arrang- ing a meeting for June 13 at 8*15 P. M. Mannequins will be used to illustrate a lecture on fashions. Mrs. George Kopp heads the re- freshment committee. ALMOST 1,600 BOLTS CUT FOB DRESSINGS f Surgical dressing workers of the Central Queens Red Cross are Hear- ing the half-way mark in cutting 1,600 bolts of surgical gauze to be made up. into dressings for the wounded, according to Mrs. Allan B. Campbell of St. Albans, surgical dressing chairman for the chapter. Each day volunteers lay gauze on long tables in the ground floor store at chapter headquarters, 92-32 Union Hall street, Jamaica, and they are cut by electric machine. At the same time volunteers from Red Cross auxiliaries in another part of the store, make the dress- ings for the Army and Navy. .Mrs. Campbell reported today that 268,541 dressings have been cut out of the* 792,000 Assigned to the chapter and that 728 bolts of zauze have been cut out of the 1,600 bolts delivered. Volunteer help has been secured from the Amalgamated Clothing Cutters when a group of profes- sional cutters came in one night and cut all the material laid by the volunteers during the day. Nassau Doctor to Wed Brookline Girl Plans have been completed for the marriage of Martha Gallison, daughter of Mrs. James M. Gallison of Brookline, Mass., tog. Dr. John Piatt Hubbell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Piatt Hubbell of 69 First street, Garden City, tomorrow in Brookline. # The wedding will take place In St. Paul's Church with the Rev. Frederick C. Lawrence officiating. After a honeymoon the couple will live in Brookline. The bride, daughter of the late Dr. James M. Gallison, is a grad- uate df the Brimmer-May School and the Katharine Gibbs School, Boston. ^ */' Dr. Hubbell graduated from Wil- liams College and received his med- ical degree at Harvard in December of last year. He is ap interne at Children's Hospital in Boston and has enlisted in the Naval Reserve. - PRESS fPresbyterian League^ To Induct Staff At Luncheon Page Eight FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1944. *PenA6*&U SHE'LL BE FALL BRIDE—Dorothy Augustine and Corporal John P. Burke, Ozone Park couple, who became engaged when he came home from overseas, expect to be married in the fall. Forest Hills Girl Engaged to Pilot The engagement of Marion B. Smith of Forest Hills to Ensign Richard A. M. C. Johnson, a Navy pilot, was announced today by her parents, fir. and Mrs. Bernard A. Smith of TT-10 Kew Forest lane. Miss Smith is a graduate of For- est Hills High School. Ensign Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. De Mott Johnson of Manhat- tan, attended Trinity School and Yale and Columbia Universities. He was associated with J. P. Morgan and Company before entering the Navy. They wtll be married later in the month. Reg. O. 8. Pit. Office 164-03 HILLSIDE AVENUE Telephone: REpublie 9-3380 Legion to Sponso Summer Frolic The June frolic of the Rosedale- Laurelton Legion Auxiliary will be held tomorrow night at the club- house, 135th avenue and Brookville boulevard. Members of the post have been invited. The Legion baseball team will be in charge of the kitche^ The arrangements are being made by Mrs. Kathryn Giles, presi- dent of the auxiliary, assisted by Mrs. Florence Papke, Mrs. Dorothy Corey, Mrs. Margaret Gillick, Mrs. Mary Busch, Mrs. Gladys Wilson, Mrs. Marion Shaw, Mrs. Kathryn Harn, Mrs. Catherine Kerrigan and Mrs. Catherine Darby. Staff Sergeant Berger To Marry Next Week The marriage of Staff Sergeant Jerome S. Berger of Queens Village and Leona Solomon of Brooklyn will take place next Wednesday before Rabbi Philip Brand of the Queens Village Jewish Center, f The ceremony will be performed at 9 P. M. at the Kingsway Man- sion, Brooklyn. Miss Solomon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Solomon, gradu- ated from Lafayette High School. The sergeant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Berger of 214-40 Hillside avenue, holds a .diploma from Jamaica High. Stationed at Camp Hood, Texas, he has been a member of the armed forces for four years. ...yon line the smile of good digestion! Ozone Park Sergeant Home for Wedding ; Mr. and Mrs. Max Cohen of Brooklyn, today announced the marriage of their daughter, Rita, to Sergeant Stanley Norton Stein- berg of fpone Park. The cetemony was performed at the bride's home. Mrs. Steinberg is a graduate of Erasmus Hall High School and Brooklyn College. The sergeant, who played base- ball for me Queens Alliance, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stein* berg of 107-12 93rd street. He at- tended John Adams High, Ozone Park. J He returned recently from Pana- ma City, Fla., where he taught ae- rial gunnery. Hadassah to Hold Sabbath Celebration The Central Long Island Hadas- sah will hold an Oneg Shabbat to- morrow at 2:30 P. M. at the Queens Village Jewish Center. * Rabbi P>ilip Brand will speak on "Jewish Customs and Ceremonials" and Mrs. Dorothy Seibel of Spring- field Gardens will lead'the group singing. @lcd £vc*tfo For Tomorrow ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION OF St. Joseph's College for Women, Brooklyn Luncheon at Aviation Terrace, LaGuardia Airport. HILLCREST JEWISH CENTER Sisterhood—Strawberry festival. JEWISH-AMERICAN YOUTH Council, South Ozone Park—Dance at Jamaica Jewish Center. A. F. Walkers Hosts To Son and Bride Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Walker of 97-22 95th street, Ozone Park, were hosts to their son and his bride, Private and Mrs. Frederick A. Walker, on a visit after their mar- riage in the Vine Street Christian Church, Nashville, Tenn. Dr. Roger T. Nooz officiated at the double-ring ceremony which was attended by a smalL group of friends. Private Walker and his bride, will make their home in Macon, Ga. where he is stationed. Bridge Party Held At Hollis Legion The. auxiliary of the Hollis Bell- aire Legion held a bridge party yes- terday in the post rooms, 99-15 Francis Lewis boulevard. Phoebe Beck, the committee's head, was assisted by Eleanor Knight, Elsie Kelly, Florence Sands, Anna Minard, Clara Meckman, Vio- la Longo, Loretta Roden, Tina Stein and Theresa Murray. A musicale was held in the borne of Mrs. Jean Dinner of 84-26 85th drive, Woodhaven, by her pupils. The performers, all Woodhaven residents, were Beatrice Flanagan, Grace Jucfiatz, Edith Wendling William Tash, John Perdock, How- ard Ross and Frederick Wiedle. Mrs. Mitchell Yacknik of 95-08 Waltham street, Jamaica, was honored at a shower given by Mrs. Robert Mitchell in her home at 79 Sylvan place. Valley Stream. Margaret Thomas of 80-38 88th road, Woodhaven, a member of the January '44 graduating class at St. Joseph's College for Women, Brook- lyn, received her diploma at com- mencement exercises this week. She has been teaching English at Wood- row Wilson High School, Jamaica. Audrey Gottwald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gottwald of 179-70 Selover road, Springfield Gardens, a junior at Greenbrier College, took part in the pageant honoring the "Queen of Green- brier" on the campus. Girls Choral Club To Sing June 14 The Melodiettes, a choral club of 18 girls, will present a concert June 14 at 8:15 P. M. at the Bethany Evangelical Church, 107th avenue and 112th street, Richmond Hill. The singers, most of whom live in the Richmond Hill and Ozone Park.vicinity, have entertained at numerous Masonic affairs, canteens, veterans' hospitals and charity func- tions during the year. Thelma Glading is the director and Mildred Auber, the accom- panist. Card Party June 14 To Aid Hospital The auxiliary of the Lutheran Hospital, Brooklyn is making plans for its summer card party June 14. The affair will be held at 69-16 Metropolitan avenue, Middle Vil- lage, both in the afternoon and eve- ning. % X The summer luncheon and in- stallation of officers of the We- an's League of the Hollis Presby- terian Church will be held Wed- nesday at 1 P. M. in the church, hall. (Mrs. George Sherman is the gen- eral chairman. The following officers will be seated by Mrs. Ford Wldrick: PRESIDENT — Mrs. John U Brun. VICE-PRESIDENT — Mrs. Fred* erick Pond. . TREASURER — Mrs. Franklla Bird. SECRETARIES — Mrs. Wifflan* Richardson and Mrs. James Gale. MEMBERS-AT-LARGE Mrs* Edgar Garwood and Mrs. Harrjf Webster. Anna Curtis of the Friends Cen- ter, Manhattan, will speak on "Quaker Service In Wartime* Included on the program will be selections by the league choral group, accompanied by Edna Lem* mon, pianist. Jackson Graduate \ Soldier's Bride Private George Robert Sweeney of Great Neck and his bride, the former Edythe Anna Gulden of Woodhaven, are honeymooning in Connecticut. They were married in St. Luke's Evangelical Church, Woodhaven,, toy the Rev. E. R. Jaxheimer, the pastor. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Gulden of 86-36 I 94th street, is a graduate of An- V drew Jackson High School, S t Al- bans, where she was voted the * "most popular girl," and is active in the Jackson Alumni Association. She attended Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. Her husband, who will report to Fort Meade, Md., when they re- turn, is the son of Mrs. Anna Swee- ney of 11 Hicks lane. He studied at Great Neck High School and Pace Institute, Manhattan. The bride was attended by hep sister, Adele and Mildred Schmin- dermann and Evelyn Burkland, both St. Albans. John Lembeck of Farmingdale was the best man and William Woods of Manhattan and Robert Tellon of Richmond Hill, ushered. * A reception was held in the Forest Hills Inn. AUXILIARY TO MEET FLORAL PARK — The Floral Park Legion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday in the clubhouse, Eliza- beth street. Mrs. Agnes McCul* lough will preside. BRIDAL T R A I N - 1944 Style: You've been dreaming all your life about your Wedding Day! And now...you find it'll be « quickie... a hurry up "f do" on hit spur of the moment furlough. It can trill be e wedding you've dreamed of if you let us take over. We'll turn you out quickly and beautifully for anything from a fUI military wedding to « brief stop at ihe Justice of Peace. We promise you it will look at if it had been planned -for months. Forms! Weddinr Gown* wttfc trains from S9.S8 Maids' Gown* from $9.98 — Hats from S1.98 Consult BUCXNEB'S Bridal Dent. DRESSES and COAT8 "Small Entrance to a Urge Star*" 159-10 JAMAICA AVE. Open Evenings 'Til 10 ** She's tytwninf of a > JUNE BRIDES STUDIO OR CANDID WEDDING PORTRAIT ALBUM SPECIAL AT REDUCED PRICES NOW Date of marriage and both names In- scribed in 14K sold. fl tsmrnm Est 1927 PHOTO STUDIOS Phono ,IAni. 6-2580 - 153*16 JAMAICA AYE. _ Yes. little girl, your good digestion has a lot to do with that good disposition of yours. Your Doctor and Mother deserve a big smile of thanks, They take mighty good care of your diet and make sure that your milk is NFsTLe* Lion Brand Evaporated Milk. A special heat treatment makes it easier to digest. One of the famous Nestlf* milk products ... icorld's first choice for vabies! NESTLES LION BRAND EVAPORATED MILK IS IETTER PUR COFFEE ANft COOKING TOO! ; :._„: . -.-..u. .+> a Ma. ,, The moment a bride assumes the managership of her home, she will be judged on its ap- pearance and that of her husband. That Judgment will be favor- able if she sends her laundry to REVONAH, for everything here must pass rigid inspec- tion, never delivered until they receive our final O. K. %•' onah^oa/t(h\ Member Ameriess Institute ef launderina Gorgeous 6 diamond Bridal duo of un- uTuaY'deYigVBoth rings « • A C Q 14K eold. Easy Tints I T ^ W C^Sn *«e*»*eeee>e)« Matching rings each with 3 diamonds, smartly set in 14K gold "fAC/l mountings. Easy Terns or / y ^ Enchanting bridal combination with radiant diamonds in « • f AAC/1 quisitt 14K gold mount- |ZT 3 U ines. Easy Terms or Cash. " ~ 20% Federal Tax Included sftvi«• rotf smcf it*# it WILMS OPTICIANS v Aristicslly designed bridal set with 2 aenuinc diamonds in elas- «W|7R sic desien. Easy Terms er XT Cat* - m M | JAMAICA AVENUE at 163rd STREET Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

Transcript of Old Fulton NY Post Cards By Tom Tryniskifultonhistory.com/Newspaper 14/Jamaica NY Long... ·...

Page 1: Old Fulton NY Post Cards By Tom Tryniskifultonhistory.com/Newspaper 14/Jamaica NY Long... · Jamaicans to Attend State Encampment The Jamaica Daughters of the Union Veterans of the

OPFNTVG THE SHOWER GIFTS—Eleanor Hutzel of Richmond Hill, center, who is the future bride of Navy Radioman Charles J . O'Neill, is the guest of honor at the surprise shower given by her sis-

* ^ ^ ter, Marilyn, left, and l i m a Jurgens of Glendale. ••

Vets' Card Party To Aid Chaplains

The county auxiliary of the Cath­olic War Veterans will hold a card and games party in the Knights of Columbus Building, 906 Fresh Bond road, Ridgewood, tomorrow night.

Refreshments will be served. Proceeds of the affair will benef't

chaplains in the armed forces. Mrs. Anna Felten of Glendale is

the chairman, assisted by the vice-presidents of 11 auxiliaries in the borough.

Divinity Student To Be Married

v

Mr/ and Mrs. David E. Tennant of 92-47 244th street, Bellerose, to­day announced the engagement of their davJghter, Elizabeth Mary, to Robert David Heinson of Queens Village.

Mr. Heinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Heinson of 91-30 221st place, is a theological student at the Providence Bible Institute. He is a Jamaica High School graduate.

Miss Tennant is a graduate of Andrew Jackson High, S t Albans.

COMEDY TO BE STAGED •China Boy," a three-act comedy,

will be presented tonight at 8:15 P. M. by the Young People's Fellow­ship of the Pilgrim Congregational Church, Richmond Hill. Tickets may be obtained at the door.

As O smart wife, I promise to serve my husband rich, flavorful EHLERS COFFEE at every meal!

%

REGULAR, DRIP & SILEX GRINDS AVAILABLE IN BOTH GLASS

HRS & FLAV 0 TAINER BAGS

Council of Catholic Women ~ Aftbrjune23

'Red Cross to Keep Workrooms Open This Summer

The Springfield, Gardens Red Cross Auxiliary today announced its workrooms in the Presbyterian Church will be open throughout the summer.

Surgical dressings will be made Thursdays and Fridays from 10 A. M., under the direction of Mrs. Sydney Heuser, end production work will be done Fridays, during the same hours, supervised by Mrs. William May.

At the closing meeting of the sea­son, a social hour followed the busi­ness reports. Guests were Mrs. Michael M. Schultz, chairman of voluntary services, and Mrs. Adam Kopf, auxiliary organization chair­man, both of the Central Queens Chapter.

On behalf of the members, Mrs. Kopf presented an inscribed brace­let to Mrs. John J. Stone, auxiliary chairman.

A white satin Red Cross banner made by the auxiliary and which will be hung at Central Queens headquarters, Jamaica, was turned over to Mrs. Schultz. Jane Davis, canteen chairman and her commit­tee served.

(Members of the auxiliary took part in the community Memorial Day parade under the leadership of Mrs. Agnes Petersen.

Meetings will be resumed Oct. 27.

The Queens Council of Catholic Women will close its sea­son June 23 with a meeting at 93-26 Union Hall street, jamaicsi

More than 50 affiliated parishes attended the open meet­ing held in the parish hall of f Presentation Church, Jamaica.

Monsignor John F. Robinson, the pastor, opened the meeting with a prayer and greeted members and guests.

A panel on social and industrial problems was presented by the in­dustrial relations committee under

\*he direction of the Rev, Richard Hanley, the moderator. Papers were read by Mrs. John Shea of St. Albans, Mrs. Frank Kuntz of Wood-haven and Mrs. Charles B. Molin-eaux of Jamaica Estates.

The Rev. Joseph Conway of St.' Frances de Sales Church, Belle Harbor, spoke on the work of the Mission Circle in his church. A booth displaying the projects un­dertaken by the circle was ar­ranged by Mrs. William Paradis and Mrs. Grover Emery.

Mrs. Christopher Kevin of Brook­lyn, diocesan chairman of war ac­tivities* announced that Queens rates highest in war work.

Mrs. Arthur Aubrey, president of the Brooklyn Diocesan Council, outlined a program for delegates to take back to their parishes.

Mrs. Thomas J. Lovely of Jamaica Estates, Queens Council president, and Mrs. Peter Daly of Astoria ar­ranged the program.

Sarah Auerbach Bride Sunday

Sarah Auerbach of Ozone Park and Bernard Horwitz of St. Albans will be married Sunday at 3 P. M. in the home of her father, Joseph Auerbach of 116-14 109th avenue.

Rabbi Mordecai A Stern of the Richmond Hill Jewish Center will perform the ceremony.

Edith Kramer of Freeport will be her cousin's maid of honor and Mor­ris Schaffer of Freeport will be the best man.

Miss Auerbach, a graduate of John Adams High School, Ozone Park, attended City College:

Mr. Horwitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Horwitz of 188-38 Linden bou­levard, studied at Peekskill Mili­tary Academy and the University of Illinois. He holds a bachelor of science degree from New York Uni­versity.

They will live in Richmond Hill.

Pilot to Be Married On Next Furlough

Marion Wagenblast will become the bride of Lieutenant Walter Krepling, her South Ozone Park neighbor, when he returns home this month from overseas.

Lieutenant Krepling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krepling of 134-39 134th street, is a pilot.

Miss Wagenblast, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wagenblast of 116-58 121st street, was guest of honor at a shower given by Mrs. Muriel Schultz and Margaret Rog­ers, also South Ozone Park, in Miss Rogers' home.

The bride-to-be is a graduate of John Adams High School, Ozone Park.

Her fiance went to Richmond Hill High.

WEDDING* . . .INVITATIONS-

PRICED AS $ 0 8 5 • LOW AS . . . W3* „

Fin* Genuine Engravint Also at Low Prices

• — FAST SERVICE — ARCADE PRINTING CO.

g» Store No. 17 in N. Y. Blvd. Arcade • w Next to Gerta Entrance on N. Y. Blvd.

Phone REpublic 9-0711

Ferrini Auxiliary To Install

The staff of the Ferrini Welfare League Auxiliary will be installed at ceremonies in Ozone Park later in the month.

The officers are: PRESIDENT—Mrs. Francis L-.

Guarino. VICE-PRESIDENTS—Mrs. Alfred

Imperato and Mrs. Louis Fratello. SECRETARIES—Lucia E. Guarino

and Mrs. Lucia J. Guarino. TREASURER—Emelia F. Guarino.

)

Tireless Undercover Work. . .

FONDE YOUTH CORSETS A R E "SMOOTHIES" F O R YOUR WAIST AND HIPS

Your slim fitting frocks need smooth waist and hip lines to look their love­liest. And that means a foundation that can do a real job of under-cover work that will never reveal a secret. It means a Fonda Youth Foundation that flattens the diaphragm, uplifts the bust, corrects the posture, gives a faultless, balanced contour.

OUR DESIGNER IS A GENIUS AT FIGURES Designing skill comes first • t Fond* Youth. Our de­signer is a perfectionist for detail. He works only with pre-war materials to give you lasting support end comfort. Come in to­day end enjoy the ulti­mate in e custom-fitted foundation.

Tuesdays, Wednesdays. Fridays till 630 P. M. Mondays, Thursdays, Saturdays till 7 30 P. • .

Also by appointment

RSETS

JAMAICA

Jamaicans to Attend State Encampment

The Jamaica Daughters of the Union Veterans of the Civil War will send delegate,* to the state encampment in Utica the week of June 12.

The group donated $50 for emer­gency kits for servicemen and addi­tional sums for United War Vet­erans and department aides at the last meeting.

Members placed a wreath on the Hillside avenue monument on Memorial Day.

Mariners' Auxiliary Elects Queens Women

Two Queens women were elected vice-presidents of the Women's Or­ganization for the Merchant Ma­rine At a meeting in the Hotel Com­modore, Manhattan.

They are Mrs. Walter N. Ingram of 69-14 182nd street, Flushing, and Mrs. William H. Griffin of 104-25 205th place, Hollis.

The organization was established in 1936 to foster interest in the merchant marine.

Flower Show Tuesday At Bellaire Church

The Mothers and Teachers Cir­cle of" the Hollis Avenue Congre­gational Church, Bellaire, will hold its fourth June flower show Tues­day in the church hall.

The doors will be open from 3 to 9 P. M. . i • Mrs. Willard Carman is arrang­

ing a meeting for June 13 at 8*15 P. M. Mannequins will be used to illustrate a lecture on fashions.

Mrs. George Kopp heads the re­freshment committee.

ALMOST 1,600 BOLTS CUT FOB DRESSINGS f

Surgical dressing workers of the Central Queens Red Cross are Hear­ing the half-way mark in cutting 1,600 bolts of surgical gauze to be made up. into dressings for the wounded, according to Mrs. Allan B. Campbell of St. Albans, surgical dressing chairman for the chapter.

Each day volunteers lay gauze on long tables in the ground floor store at chapter headquarters, 92-32 Union Hall street, Jamaica, and they are cut by electric machine. At the same time volunteers from Red Cross auxiliaries in another part of the store, make the dress­ings for the Army and Navy. .Mrs. Campbell reported today

that 268,541 dressings have b e e n cut out of the* 792,000 Assigned to the chapter and that 728 bolts of zauze have been cut out of the 1,600 bolts delivered.

Volunteer help has been secured from the Amalgamated Clothing Cutters when a group of profes­sional cutters came in one night and cut all the material laid by the volunteers during the day.

Nassau Doctor to Wed Brookline Girl

Plans have been completed for the marriage of Martha Gallison, daughter of Mrs. James M. Gallison of Brookline, Mass., tog. Dr. John Piatt Hubbell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Piatt Hubbell of 69 First street, Garden City, tomorrow in Brookline. #

The wedding will take place In St. Paul's Church with the Rev. Frederick C. Lawrence officiating.

After a honeymoon the couple will live in Brookline.

The bride, daughter of the late Dr. James M. Gallison, is a grad­uate df the Brimmer-May School and the Katharine Gibbs School, Boston. ^ */'

Dr. Hubbell graduated from Wil­liams College and received his med­ical degree at Harvard in December of last year. He is ap interne at Children's Hospital in Boston and has enlisted in the Naval Reserve.

— -

PRESS f Presbyterian League^ To Induct Staff At Luncheon

Page Eight FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1944.

*PenA6*&U

SHE'LL BE FALL BRIDE—Dorothy Augustine and Corporal John P. Burke, Ozone Park couple, who became engaged when he came

home from overseas, expect to be married in the fall.

Forest Hills Girl Engaged to Pilot

The engagement of Marion B. Smith of Forest Hills to Ensign Richard A. M. C. Johnson, a Navy pilot, was announced today by her parents, f i r . and Mrs. Bernard A. Smith of TT-10 Kew Forest lane.

Miss Smith is a graduate of For­est Hills High School.

Ensign Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. De Mott Johnson of Manhat­tan, attended Trinity School and Yale and Columbia Universities. He was associated with J. P. Morgan and Company before entering the Navy.

They wtll be married later in the month.

Reg. O. 8. Pit. Office

164-03 HILLSIDE AVENUE Telephone: REpublie 9-3380

Legion to Sponso Summer Frolic

The June frolic of the Rosedale-Laurelton Legion Auxiliary will be held tomorrow night at the club­house, 135th avenue and Brookville boulevard.

Members of the post have been invited.

The Legion baseball team will be in charge of the kitche^

The arrangements are being made by Mrs. Kathryn Giles, presi­dent of the auxiliary, assisted by Mrs. Florence Papke, Mrs. Dorothy Corey, Mrs. Margaret Gillick, Mrs. Mary Busch, Mrs. Gladys Wilson, Mrs. Marion Shaw, Mrs. Kathryn Harn, Mrs. Catherine Kerrigan and Mrs. Catherine Darby.

Staff Sergeant Berger To Marry Next Week

The marriage of Staff Sergeant Jerome S. Berger of Queens Village and Leona Solomon of Brooklyn will take place next Wednesday before Rabbi Philip Brand of the Queens Village Jewish Center, f

The ceremony will be performed at 9 P. M. at the Kingsway Man­sion, Brooklyn.

Miss Solomon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Solomon, gradu­ated from Lafayette High School.

The sergeant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Berger of 214-40 Hillside avenue, holds a .diploma from Jamaica High. Stationed at Camp Hood, Texas, he has been a member of the armed forces for four years.

...yon line the smile of good digestion!

Ozone Park Sergeant Home for Wedding ;

Mr. and Mrs. Max Cohen of Brooklyn, today announced the marriage of their daughter, Rita, to Sergeant Stanley Norton Stein­berg of fpone Park.

The cetemony was performed at the bride's home.

Mrs. Steinberg is a graduate of Erasmus Hall High School and Brooklyn College.

The sergeant, who played base­ball for me Queens Alliance, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stein* berg of 107-12 93rd street. He at­tended John Adams High, Ozone Park. J

He returned recently from Pana­ma City, Fla., where he taught ae­rial gunnery.

Hadassah to Hold Sabbath Celebration

The Central Long Island Hadas­sah will hold an Oneg Shabbat to­morrow at 2:30 P. M. at the Queens Village Jewish Center. *

Rabbi P>ilip Brand will speak on "Jewish Customs and Ceremonials" and Mrs. Dorothy Seibel of Spring­field Gardens will lead ' the group singing.

@lcd £vc*tfo For Tomorrow

ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION OF St. Joseph's College for Women, Brooklyn — Luncheon at Aviation Terrace, LaGuardia Airport.

HILLCREST JEWISH CENTER Sisterhood—Strawberry festival.

JEWISH-AMERICAN Y O U T H Council, South Ozone Park—Dance at Jamaica Jewish Center.

A. F. Walkers Hosts To Son and Bride

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Walker of 97-22 95th street, Ozone Park, were hosts to their son and his bride, Private and Mrs. Frederick A. Walker, on a visit after their mar­riage in the Vine Street Christian Church, Nashville, Tenn.

Dr. Roger T. Nooz officiated at the double-ring ceremony which was attended by a smalL group of friends.

Private Walker and his bride, will make their home in Macon, Ga. where he is stationed.

Bridge Party Held At Hollis Legion

The. auxiliary of the Hollis Bell­aire Legion held a bridge party yes­terday in the post rooms, 99-15 Francis Lewis boulevard.

Phoebe Beck, the committee's head, was assisted by Eleanor Knight, Elsie Kelly, Florence Sands, Anna Minard, Clara Meckman, Vio­la Longo, Loretta Roden, Tina Stein and Theresa Murray.

A musicale was held in the borne of Mrs. Jean Dinner of 84-26 85th drive, Woodhaven, by her pupils. The performers, all Woodhaven residents, were Beatrice Flanagan, Grace Jucfiatz, Edith Wendling William Tash, John Perdock, How­ard Ross and Frederick Wiedle.

Mrs. Mitchell Yacknik of 95-08 Waltham street, Jamaica, was honored at a shower given by Mrs. Robert Mitchell in her home at 79 Sylvan place. Valley Stream.

Margaret Thomas of 80-38 88th road, Woodhaven, a member of the January '44 graduating class at St. Joseph's College for Women, Brook­lyn, received her diploma at com­mencement exercises this week. She has been teaching English at Wood-row Wilson High School, Jamaica.

Audrey Gottwald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gottwald of 179-70 Selover road, Springfield Gardens, a junior at Greenbrier College, took part in the pageant honoring the "Queen of Green­brier" on the campus.

Girls Choral Club To Sing June 14

The Melodiettes, a choral club of 18 girls, will present a concert June 14 at 8:15 P. M. at the Bethany Evangelical Church, 107th avenue and 112th street, Richmond Hill.

The singers, most of whom live in the Richmond Hill and Ozone Park.vicinity, have entertained at numerous Masonic affairs, canteens, veterans' hospitals and charity func­tions during the year.

Thelma Glading is the director and Mildred Auber, the accom­panist.

Card Party June 14 To Aid Hospital

The auxiliary of the Lutheran Hospital, Brooklyn is making plans for its summer card party June 14.

The affair will be held at 69-16 Metropolitan avenue, Middle Vil­lage, both in the afternoon and eve­ning.

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The summer luncheon and in­stallation of officers of the We­an's League of the Hollis Presby­terian Church will be held Wed­nesday at 1 P. M. in the church, hall.

(Mrs. George Sherman is the gen­eral chairman.

The following officers will be seated by Mrs. Ford Wldrick:

PRESIDENT — Mrs. John U Brun.

VICE-PRESIDENT — Mrs. Fred* erick Pond. .

TREASURER — Mrs. Franklla Bird.

SECRETARIES — Mrs. Wifflan* Richardson and Mrs. James Gale.

MEMBERS-AT-LARGE — M r s * Edgar Garwood and Mrs. Harrjf Webster.

Anna Curtis of the Friends Cen­ter, Manhattan, will speak on "Quaker Service In Wartime*

Included on the program will be selections by the league choral group, accompanied by Edna Lem* mon, pianist.

Jackson Graduate \ Soldier's Bride

Private George Robert Sweeney of Great Neck and his bride, the former Edythe Anna Gulden of Woodhaven, are honeymooning in Connecticut.

They were married i n St. Luke's Evangelical Church, Woodhaven,, toy the Rev. E. R. Jaxheimer, the pastor.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F . Gulden of 86-36 I 94th street, is a graduate of An- V drew Jackson High School, S t Al­bans, where she was voted the * "most popular girl," and is active in the Jackson Alumni Association. She attended P r a t t Institute, Brooklyn.

Her husband, who will report to Fort Meade, Md., when they re­turn, is the son of Mrs. Anna Swee­ney of 11 Hicks lane. He studied at Great Neck High School and Pace Institute, Manhattan.

The bride was attended by hep sister, Adele and Mildred Schmin-dermann and Evelyn Burkland, both St. Albans.

John Lembeck of Farmingdale was the best man and William Woods of Manhattan and Robert Tellon of Richmond Hill, ushered. *

A reception was held in the Forest Hills Inn.

AUXILIARY TO MEET FLORAL PARK — The Floral

Park Legion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday in the clubhouse, Eliza­beth street. Mrs. Agnes McCul* lough will preside.

BRIDAL TRAIN-1944 Style:

You've been dreaming all your life about your Wedding Day! And now. . . you find it'll be « quickie. . . a hurry up "f do" on hit spur of the moment furlough. It can trill be e wedding you've dreamed of if you let us take over. We'll turn you out quickly and beautifully for anything from a fUI military wedding to « brief stop at ihe Justice of Peace. W e promise you it will look at if it had been planned -for months. Forms! Weddinr Gown* wttfc trains from S9.S8 Maids' Gown* from $9.98 — Hats from S1.98

Consult BUCXNEB'S Bridal Dent.

DRESSES and COAT8 "Small Entrance to a Urge Star*"

159-10 JAMAICA AVE. Open Evenings 'Til 10

**

She's tytwninf of a >

JUNE BRIDES STUDIO OR CANDID

W E D D I N G PORTRAIT

ALBUM SPECIAL

AT REDUCED PRICES NOW Date of marriage and both names In­

scribed in 14K sold.

/ » fl tsmrnm Est 1927

PHOTO STUDIOS

P h o n o , IAni . 6 - 2 5 8 0 - 153*16 JAMAICA AYE. _

Yes. little girl, your good digestion has a lot to do with that good disposition of yours. Your Doctor and Mother deserve a big smile of thanks, They take mighty good care of your diet and make sure that your milk is NFsTLe* Lion Brand Evaporated Milk. A special heat treatment makes it easier to digest. One of the famous Nestlf* milk products . . . icorld's first choice for vabies!

NESTLES LION BRAND EVAPORATED MILK IS IETTER PUR COFFEE ANft COOKING TOO!

; :._„: . -.-..u. .+> a Ma. ,,

The moment a bride assumes the managership of her home, she will be judged on its ap ­pearance and tha t of her husband. That Judgment will be favor­able if she sends her laundry to REVONAH, for everything here must pass rigid inspec­tion, never delivered until they receive our final O. K.

%•' onah^oa/t(h\

Member Ameriess Institute ef launderina

Gorgeous 6 diamond Bridal duo of un-uTuaY'deYigVBoth rings « • A C Q 14K eold. Easy Tints I T ^ W C ^ S n * « e * » * e e e e > e ) «

Matching rings each with 3 diamonds, smartly set in 14K gold " f A C / l mountings. Easy Terns or / y ^

Enchanting bridal combination with € radiant diamonds in « • f A A C / 1 quisitt 14K gold mount- | Z T 3 U

ines. Easy Terms or Cash. " ~

20% Federal Tax Included

sftvi«• rotf smcf it*#

i t WILMS OPTICIANS v

Aristicslly designed bridal set with 2 aenuinc diamonds in elas- « W | 7 R sic desien. Easy Terms er X T Cat* - m M | JAMAICA AVENUE at 163rd STREET

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