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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

What BROOKLYN EAGLE, JULY 17, 1951 0 -J 0 1 1 2 1 mm Miss Joan Grotheer Betrothal Annouced Mr anrl Mr: Tharlps Ootheer nf 662 E. 21st St. announce f' t-l V1 YA f) mi engagement of their daughter, Miss Joan Adelaide Grotheer, ISO. I I -4 I I to Anthony M. Skiscim, son of Mr.

ana Mrs. waiter oiuscim of 1347 Ocean and Oliphant. Pa. ifT; I mm Miss uroineer is a graduate of Catherine McAuley High School, Madison Secretarial School and attends St. John's University.

Mr. Skiscim is an alumnus of St. Charles College, Baltimore. Marvland. and is in his it senior year at Manhattan Col 1 lege.

Marjorie J. Budd'g Betrothal Announced Announcement is made by SI Mr. and Mrs. John F. Budd of Brooklyn of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marjorie Jeanette Budd, to Donald Ar thur Dome, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur E. Dome, also of Brook lyn. Miss Budd recently complet COMBINATION LIVING One room does double duty in this combination living-dining room designed for a casual suburban family. Part of thre new groups of modern furniture, it is available at Shown Is Huntington furniture, Solid Oak in new fawn color, designed by Hansen Thuesen.

Corner lamp table, $59.50. Sofa in beige textured tweed, $389.00. Matching chair, $312.50. Striped club chair, $117.50. Coffee table, $34.95.

Kupur lamp. Swiss barbicue set and copper skillets provide provincial wall interest against white field-stone fireplace. ACCENT ON DRAMA A dramatic entrance to a city apartment is this foyer that doubles as dining area. David Robert furniture from the Selectors Group designed by Edmond J. Spence in solid maple with new bisque finish.

Gate-legged drop leaf dining table $126.00. Upholstered chairs, $27.50 each. Removable legs permit easy stacking of double-deckers: Sliding door case $79.00 topping glass and wood door cases, $72.50. ed her sophomore year at Adelphi College. Her fiance is a senior at Springfield, College.

A. Mai-tin Stuchiner To Wed Miss Berlin 0k Tflenu Serve Chicken Attractively Jean Adelaide Grotheer Announcement is made of the engagement and forthcoming marriage of Miss Theresa M. Berlin of Manhattan, daugh Six-Room Settings at Emphasize Space-Saving, Versatile Furniture Lorraine Farbstein Becomes Mrs, Newman English Grill Fried Chicken Beaten Biscuit Butter or Margarine ter of Mrs. Gertrude S. Berlin of Manhattan and Miami Snap Beans Tossed Salad By ELIZABETH LIPS pleasant dining in another By ELSA 8TEINBERGER Food Editor Attractive and unusual serving arrangements received special comment among the chicken recipes entered at the recent Delmarva Festival.

Fried and barbecued chicken served in a basket is a custom in the South. A napkin is first placed, then Beach, and A. Martin Stuchiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. bed-length open-shelved unit keeps the teeners' books and Huntington group of fawn oak chairs and expadable table.

Tor- lecord collection handy. A sim Versatility keynoted three new groups of modern furniture shown to the press at Lorraine Farbstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Farbstein of 1804 E. 51st was married Jul? 8 to Frederick Newman, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Newman of 1690 Union Coconut Cream Pie Tea or Coffee English Grill Fried Chicken G. Stuchiner of 1301 E. New York Ave. The couple will be taise textured upholstered ple, sleek desk with extra drawer space is an invitation to chairs picked up the gay colors married on Aug.

14. 1 Delmarva chicken, cut in 6 in the paper. Abraham Straus yesterday. Six new rooms were shown to illustrate how adaptable to the The prospective bride is a the chicken adaed. A newer version of this idea appeared at Congregation B'nai Is French Influence study hours.

A charming French village scenic paper by Katzenbach and Warren sets the theme for der, about 25 minutes. Drain the rice, saving the liquid. Have two Delmarva chickens cut In rael of 4815 Avenue I. Several glass-topped cocktail multiple moods of today's living the new furniture can be. Their space-saving value was graduate of Columbia Law School and is practicing law in Manhattan.

She is the daughter of the late Dr. Louis Berlin of Brooklyn. Rabbi Pincus Dachowitz and or coffee tables were obviously Cantor Jacob Katchen officiat serving pieces; parboil in the water in which the rice was especially evident. This is the Avoid Noise, Chips ed. A reception followed at the inspired by Napoleonic camp furniture.

Empire touches were also obvious in a sophisticated pieces 2 tablespoons salt 1 teaspoon black pepper dash red pepper 1 teaspoon celery salt juice 1 lemon 1 cup water batter. 1 egg 1 teaspoon salt cup cake flour Flatbush Terrace. Much of the annoying clatter Mr. Stueherin, an Air Force veteran, is a graduate of Wash result of clever handling of structural features that will adapt to almost any wall space. cooked for five minutes.

Ra-move the choice pieces of The bride wore a white satin usually attendant upon dish urban living room. Here Katzenbach and Warren's "Old Mas- washing can be eleminated by gown with fitted bodice and off the shoulder neckline of chicken and let the rest con A complete one-room studio ington Square College of New York University and New York Law School and practices law in Manhattan. use of a neoprene-covered dish iters" wallpaper in black and drainer. Chipping or breakagewhite made a dramatic foil for of fine china and glassware will two large persimmon uphol- nylon. She wore an illusion fin tinue cooking to flavor the broth.

Put choice pieces in apartment offered commodious storage space jn an adaptable grouping of David Robert chests ger-tip veil attached to a matching Juliet cap. She carried stock from chicken with also be kept to minimum. Thej.stered sofa beds designed by shallow baking pan, 12x15 of a new soft, "suede" finish. A Norman Fox MacGregor. White White orchids on a bible.

enough milk. to make batter. inches. Season with salt and Combine seasonings and add lounge -unit included a bed backed by a bar and book cabi when a dark wooden salad bowl, oval in shape, replaced the basket, and was lined with a checked napkin of red and white inch large squares. Some chickens were arranged on heirloom china or silver, with gravy in a matching or sliver pitcher.

Tomato roses, potatoes cut with a spiral, then notched to form petals, were deep-fat fried to look like a garland of flowers; carrot curls or tiny baby carrots left whole, were some of the garnishes used. One platter of chicken, arranged on a colorful tray, had bright zinnias In a pottery rooster and accompanying chicken- salt and pepper shakers. We mentioned Mr. Sergeant's delicious and attractive entry that was served with wild rice. He had used a pottery teal (duck with chicken set to chicken with lemon juice add two cups of the broth in which chicken was cooked.

Bake uncovered for one hour net. This "live alone and like it" group featured a new cool drainer is sturdily constructed of steel wire and is completely coated with a special compound of neoprene, the chemical rubber made by Du Pont. The neoprene coating will retain its natural luster and not tend to become soft and "gummy," because it has high resistance to The matrons of honor were J6el Cohen, sister of the bride and Mrs. Joseph Bittens. The bridesmaids were Miss Shirley "Newman, sister of the groom and Mrs.

Maurice Es-forms, cousin of the bride. Jo- Place in pan with cover. Add water, cover and bake in low temperature oven (325 degrees for 30 minutes. Make a bat Scalamandre satin coverings and cordovan mahogany frames were used in two Martini chairs by Peter Schledermundt. A black and beige textured club chair by MacGregor completed the attractive sitting group.

window treatment that was if (r' I in a moderate oven (350 6b- used in other furniture displays in the exhibit. Louvred floor-to- ter of- the remaining ingredi ceiling casement shutters by grees F.h Pour off broth and save it. Sprinkle chicken with about a quarter of a teaspoon of paprika and brown under broiler. Brown giblets in fat ents, by combining beaten egg with salt and flour and adding seph Bittens served as best man. The French influence was Heinley of California, painted white, were cooly matched heat, grease, oils and fats.

At-l enough of the liquid to make a The bride is a graduate of against the Sapolin "mist" of tractive in appearance as felt in groupings slanted as useful, the drainer Is avail-; for suburban living, as in one thin batter. Toss chicken in bat ter, then fry in Mazola oil at able in kitchen colors of red, white and yellow. in frying pan, bring to boil, then thicken with two tablespoons of floyr that have been mixed with a little cold water. Season to taste and serve in 350 degrees F. until golden brown.

Drain on absorbent pa- casual ranch-house bedroom with cool green background accented with gay French lithographs in lustrous Nubian oak frames: The furniture, by the wall. ShndfN of Green Varying shades of green made most of the background for the new groups, which featured tweedy upholstery which No Fog Mirror Lper. in a nest of fluffy wild rice on cabinet A new bathroom a seafoam colored square chop plate of Russel Wright china. Midwood High School and is attending evening session at Brooklyn College. She is with the art department of Simplicity Patterns, Manhattan.

The bridegroom is a member of the United States serving with the 322d Tank Battalion at Camp Polk, La. He was graduated from the College of the City of New York and was advertising manager "as close as you can come to a Huntington, and designed by Hansen Thuesen, was of fawn oak. wild game dish out of season." boasts a mirror that will stay clear even though the room becomes steamy from a hot show griivy boat. Heat stock in which chicken was cooked, add a teaspoon of rice for each cup of broth: serve as soup. Heat rice over boiling water; arrange in mound in center of The pieces of chicken were laid over the rice, a matching gravy boat held the well-seasoned either blended with the walls or made for attractive contrasts.

Sapolin's "palm green" The recipe for the batter used at the "big fry," which we gravy and a tureen of the same promised to get for you, is in today's menu. Jim English, serving platter. Arrange color the broth. This is the way he made the chicken with was used in a combined study-bedroom suggested for teenagers. A new copper-tone solid mahogany fuYniture by Hun- head "frymaster," prepared of the Cole Steel Equipment Company, prior to his In- wild rice.

this, and we overheard several food experts claim it "the best chicken around rice; garnish with watercress or parsley. Sprinkle with paprika. This, Mr. Sergeant claims, Is er or bath. An electric heating element covered with a layer Nutrition Note of conductive neoprene keepsi Those who are on a low fat, the glass just warm enough tosalt-free diet will plan to in-prevent mist from forming on elude a new cottage cheese in the surface.

Neoprene, the: their menus. Made of skim chemical rubber made by Du'milk, to which no salt has been Pont, was chosen to cover the 'added this also offers lower heating unit because of its high calories than regular cottage resistance to deterioratin njchoese. If your dealer does not bucUojo. gerford, designed by Edmond Recipe fried chicken I ever ate." J. Spence, was exceptionally at Cook half a pound of wild rice in a large quantity of tractive against this new green.

Bradford BuhruH Theresa M. Berlin "GOING PLACES?" PHONE MA. 4-6200 FOR IDEAS A chartreuse bedspread and 'slightly salted water until ten upholstered chair of a tweed like fabric in matchine toneifrom heat. 1 he heating have it in stock, he can were effective against the deep-' ment can be turned off and on nrrlpr it for you. Breakstone er, duller green of the wall.

A as needed. dairy makes this. Notes on South Shore Comment Summer Vacationists emporam I 9 on Oneck Road Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J.

Charrot of 1227 29th St. have arrived at the Cedar Beach House for the season Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brennan of 597 4th St.

and family have opened their residence at the South ieautij lifter Jorty By KDVTH THORNTON McLEOO Some women, whose ages were between 40 and 60, were having a great discussion about women in the news. The youngest woman said, "Well, when I am 60 I know I will collapse. I am tired all the time now." Her hostess, age 55, said, "What I want to know, is, how do all the movie and stage actresses, the women lecturers, Enthusiasm for Life Is Your Answer! woman. Perhaps not, but if you are you are, if you see what I mean, so accept it with enthusiasm you have got to accept it anyway and you'll be more attractive and certainly happier and 'more poised. And do you know that life After Forty ran be exciting, new and interesting and pro.

ductive. Tomorrow our Headline. Shore resort Mrs. Philip A. Brennan of 309 Garfield Place has reopened her home for A i a the season Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur E. Leth bridge of 35 Prospect Park West are also at their Summer home in Westhampton. With them for weekends have been their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles A. O'Malley Dr. and Mrs. William L. O'Connell of 142 writers, government officials, women doctors By RUTH G.

DAVIS Society Editor The South Shore resorts are continuing to attract many Brooklynites not only for the season but for weekends. Miss Harriet Lorence, daughter of Domestic Relations Court Justice and Mrs. Louis Lorence of 225 Eastern Parkway, spent her first weekend, after returning from a European tour, at the popular West-hampton Beach resort, Dune Deck, before going to the Lorences' ocean beach home on Fire Island. The Maynard family of 2 Montague Terrace keep their home on Homestead Road In West-hampton Beach open all year 'round but make it their headquarters from June through September. Those of the family at the Summer home are Dr.

and Mrs. Edwin P. Maynard and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B.

Gnaedinger of 345 Clinton and their son, Edwin P. Maynard 3d, who spends xreekends with the family. Young Mr. Maynard is'doing Summer work at Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons and is and lawyers, all in their maturity, keep going? They are always before the public and always Milton St. and their family are also in West hampton at their home for the season.

Others who have been seen in the commu looking so fit." How do they do it, they all asked me, be nity are Judge and Mrs. Harold R. Medina, who cause I meet so many women who are doing so have opened their home in Westhampton Beach many important and interesting things. I told them how they do it. First, they have terrific Mr.

and Mrs. D. Basil O'Connor at their home ambition, they have enthusiasm, they have an interest and they never let go of that enthu on S. Country Road and Mrs. Charles E.

Potts of Manhattan, formerly of Brooklyn, who is at her home there. Mrs. Richard W. Hill has leased a home on Sunset Ave. for the season.

Her siasm for life and for living. Plan Full Time Thev decide to make their living as full, as daughter Jean is a senior at Vassar and son Richard a student at the Canterbury School. I They are spending the Summer with their mother. Mrs. William Moore, formerly of if i (I! vi? I- I a Brooklyn, is with her family at her home on exciting, as interesting as ever they were.

Some of the women who make the news are often tired, exhausted, but they know that to accept the age attitude of "Oh, I am too old now for that" would be fatal to their success and their enjoyment of life After Forty. When I was a little girl my father taught me the value of having enthusiasm for what residing at Bard Hall during the week. Dr. Maynard and Mr. Gnaedinger are also in town during the week and spending weekends In Westhampton.

The Richard S. Maynards of 1 Pierrepont St. also have opened their home at Westhampton, as have Mr. and Mrs. Edward C.

Holahan of 1601 Beverly Road, who have a house on Beach Lane. OTHER NOTES FROM WESTHAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Brennan have rented a cottage for the season.

Mr. Brennan's mother, Mrs. Thornas V. Patterson of 80 Midwood is at the Howell House for the season The B. C.

McKees have opened their Summit home ever I did, and I believe that enthusiasm is one Oneck Point and Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph D. Moffet are at the Hampton Inn for the Summer. Also noted in the Hampton community were Dr.

and Mrs. Herbert Fett, who are at Hampton Bays; Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hardy at Quogue, Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick H. McCoun, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose A.

Carr, Mrs. Fred B. Dalzell, Walter N. Dean, Mrs. Livingston Fountain, Dr.

and Mrs. Robert H. Wylie, who have reopened their Quogue home, and Mrs. William C. Moore and family, formerly of Brooklyn, who are at her home on Oneck Point, Westhampton Beach.

Beach. of our most important assets. I have noticed this quality in people who enjoy their work and BLUE DENIM with bright red binding and embroidery fashions this "cobbler apron" for girls, by Hulda Schoor of Bo Peep. Three large pockets induce children to carry their snack, crayons and hankie at their fingertips. The slacks protect the knees and legs from skinning and deep scratches.

One of a group of protective garments for the nursery school moppets. Also made for boys in light and dark colors. For the one to three and three to 6x groups. Apron, $3.50. slacks, $2.50.

at Martins in a few weeks. play and, After Forty, we have great need of enthusiasm for the new kind of life and the new interests which maturity brings, Perhaps vou will sav that you do like being classed as an "older woman" a mature Glenda Farrell.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963