The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

Jellied Soup Dresses Up Any Dinner Fit for a King, Jellied Consomme Easy to Prepare By MARGARET PETTIGREW BROOKLYN EAGLE, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1943 SOCIETY Helen Nelson Moran Will Become Bride Of Former Member of the Flying Tigers Miss Helen Nelson Moran has chosen this month for her marriage to John Boatner Carter. The wedding will take on July 18 at 4 o'clock in Trinity Church, Roslyn. Chilled, frozen and Jellied soups, Miss Moran is the daughter or though comparatively new to the American menu, can provide the ideal finery to dress any meal for daughter, Miss1 Mary Vukas, to Midshipman Francis Emily Brodney, U. S. N.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brodney of Woodmere. Miss Vukas attended New Paltz correct Summer use. They look so cool that the mere sparkling sight of Mrs.

Winifred Titus Moran of Roslyn. She attended Skldmore College and is employed by Pan-American Airways. Mr. Carter attended Southwestern Louisiana Institute and served in the army air forces. He is a former member of the Flying Tigers, the American Volunteer Group that served in China and them refreshes, and their delicately edgy flavor has the power to perk the most dejected appetite.

Of course, if you have never tried soup Teacher Training School and was graduated from the Industrial design course of Pratt Institute. She is now a Junior engineer with Gibbs that is cold on purpose you may not know what good it can do for a meal. Rest assured the chilled soups can bring a great deal of pleasure If they are given a decent chance. hi tyY': 3 1 However, in suggesting that you and Cox. Midshipman Brodney received his Bachelor of Philosophy degree from Long Island University and is now attending the Midshipman Training School at Columbia University.

The couple expect to be married later in July upon the prospective bridegroom's graduation and re consider a chilled soup we are not implying that the whole meal should be cold. We happen to belong to Burma. He is with American Export Airlines. Essig: Crowley The marriage of Ann Marie Crow-kv. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Cornelius J. Crowley of 272 Lenox Road, to John Francis Essig, son of John Essig of 456 Chestnut took place on June 26 at a nuptial mass In Holy Crass Church. The Rev. Rich-aid A.

Walsh officiated. A reception followed at the Stanley Smith. The bride, who was given in tier father, wore a gown of flowered starched chiffon made with a sweetheart neckline, a double net skirt and train, a fingertip veil held in place by a Juliet the old school of food enjoyment, hence we believe that every meal NEW PASTIME Coast Guardsman Russell Y. Baldridge shows Mrs. Howard Reilly and Mrs.

Leslie Harris how to should have at least one hot dish for Spring Lake good digestion's sake. But the gus win at "spotting," the new game hit, by identifying the tatory contrast between cold soup planes. Mrs. Harris is spending the Summer at Douglaston and the hot dish to follow only suc ceipt of his commission as ensign, Dudek Lent Miss Mary Anne Lent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Lent of Lincoln Cedarhurst, was married Saturday to Pvt. Michael Dudek of the army, stationed at Columbus, Ohio, son of Mrs. John RIGHT SHADE You can wear any costume color if you are wise in choice of face powder. ceeds in stepping up the enjoyment of each. Start From Scratch Attracts Local Set Arrivals at Seaside Resort Are Announced Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Select Your Powder Wisely Unrationed makings fit into fla- vorsome blends that start the meal with a bang.

For Instance, one of the simplest of jellied soups can be Shade of the Makeup Should Enhance Skin Beauty and Blend With Wardrobe built from so humble a beginning as a bouillon cube. Make the bouillon By PATRICIA LINDSAY as you would ordinarily, and for every 2'j cups of the blend add 1 Spring Lake, N. July 6 Many residents of Brooklyn are among the early season arrivals here. Because of the war there Is a lack tablespoon of gelatin. Soften the of dyes for the deeper, more con Bober of Jamaica.

The ceremony was performed in St. Joachim's R. C. Church by the Rev. Francis P.

Flanrgan. A reception followed Bobb Wright's, Hewlett. Miss Alfrieda Golenne of Cedarhurst served as maid of honor. John Dudek was best man for his brother. The bride is a graduate of Lawrence High School and Brown's Business School.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Newtown High Schoo'. and is with the army engineer corps. Thompson Nelson Hotels are filled with holiday visl gelatin in cup cold bouillon for 5 minutes; add 1 cup boiling hot servative shades of dress materials. tors and there is much activity at bouillon and stir until gelatin Is dis It is difficult to get good black, navy blue, dark brown or dark green. color 'f you harmonize your makeup with it especially your face powder, or face powder is the background for your lipstick and rouge shade.

We are going1 to have a riot ot color this Summer, and next Win. ter, so you had better seat yourself before a candid mirror in a north or west light and do a little makeup experimenting. It is true that face powder can either enhance your skin beauty cap and carried a prayerbook covered with white roses. Miss Helena F. Crowley, her sister's honor attendant, wore aqua flowered starched chiffon, a heart-shaped picture hat of the same material and carried talisman roses and baby's breath.

The Misses Rita Ralston and Eileen McDonnell, bridesmaids, wore yellow flowered starched chiffon dresses, picture hats, and carried yellow tea roses and blue delphinium. James Morrow was Mr. Essig's best man and Dr. Thomas J. Cuomo and Donald McQuade were ushers.

Before her marriage, Mrs. Essig was associated with the St. Mary's Hospital School of Nursing as educational director. Mr. Essig is associated with the American Can Co.

of New Jersey. After a trip to the Poconos the couple will reside in solved. Then add the remaining Consequently dress designers have bouillon, season to taste and pour into a bowl; chill until firm or turned to the brighter shades of the Bathing and Tennis Club and the Spring Lake Golf and Country Club. Col. and Mrs.

Walter J. Carlln of Brooklyn are at the Monmouth Hotel. Their daughter, Mrs. Joseph r-K materials and women, tired of the strain of war, eagerly wear them. This new whim for gay colored Jellied.

That amount will serve six portions. Dress the plain bouillon up for fancy fare by adding l'i tablespoons of sherry or l'i tablespoons lemon Juice, before the mixture Jells. clothes creates a new makeup prob or strip it of what it has naturally. lem. Time was when a box of face powder each season because our Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Jayne Nelson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Nelson of 999 E. Prospect Wood-mere, to robert Thompson, son of How awful to see girls and women with faces looking as if they had dipped them "in a flour barrel," as skin tone changes each season- Jellied Tomato Bouillon the men say! Flatbush. would serve a woman adequately. Now a woman must learn to mix powder shades or she must have a "wardrobe" of face powder shades on hand.

For it is not solely a matter of skin tone now but of costume Knowing what SOT to do to be well groomed will aid you in achieving perfection. Write or Miss Lindsay's "The Don'ts of Good leaflet No. L-3, available for 5 cents, coin preferred. Address her in care of Brooklyn Eagle, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Barrett, is with them. Others who have reservations at the Monmouth are Mrs. Thomas J. Skuse and Mrs. Louis H.

Voss of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder and Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Tweedy of Brooklyn are at the Breakers Hotel, At the Allaire Hotel from Brook lyn are Mr. r.nd Mrs. George A. McLaughlin and Miss Patricia Lledemann. Recent arrivals at the Colonial Hotel from Brooklyn include Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Broms, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Metzendorf, the Rev.

William T. Smith, the Rev. Francis M. Tyrell, Mrs. C.

J. Metz, Miss Anne Judge, Miss Adelc McGowan and Airs. L. W. Rose.

Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson of 82 Center Woodmere, on Thursday In the Woodmere Methodist Church, The Rev. Leon V. Kofod, pastor, officiated, The bride was attended by Miss Yvonne Brower of Woodmere as maid of honor.

Charles DeBrave of Valley Stream was best man. The couple have taken an apartment on Allen Place, Woodmere. colors also which we must consider. You will notice that your suntart powder, for instance, is not good to Combine 6 fresh tomatoes, sliced; 1 onion, sliced; 2 stalks of celery, chopped; it green pepper, chopped; 1 tablespoon chopped parsley; cups water, li teaspoon salt; 1 teaspoon sugar; 4 whole cloves and 1 bay leaf, and simmer, covered, for 20 minutes; strain. Soften 1 tablespoon of gelatin In cup cold water; add to hot tomato liquid, stirring until dissolved and chill until firm.

Arrange by spoonfuls In bouillon cups, Serves six. Cold Borsch Peel and slice one medium-sized bunch of beets, cook in one quart of boiling salted water until beets are tender. Drain the beets and wear with a vivid pink dress or a greenish-yellow, your skin looks dull and colorless. Such colors demand a lighter face powder but still on the beige side if you wish the radiant tones of your skin to appear. A little experimenting will soon determine which powder shades you need for your wardrobe and then you can buy them in small quantities or take a few old boxes of powder and do a little mixing your Both are graduates of Woodmere High School.

The bride is with the Federa' Reserve Bank in New York and the bridegroom is with the Ford Instrument Company, Long Island City. Taylor Ross Announcement Is made of the marriage of Miss Betsy Ross, daughter of John Grierson Ross of 271 Stratford Road, Brooklyn, and the late Mrs. Ross, and Ensign H. Haydn Taylor, U. S.

N. son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Marlon Taylor of Haverhill.

Mass. The ceremony was performed on Friday by the Rev. Dr. Randolph Ray, rector, In the Church of the Transfiguration in Manhattan. A reception took place at Midston House.

Miss Letitla Hunter Ross was her sister's attendant. L. Marlon Taylor Jr. was best man for his brother. Pvt.

Robert Grierson Ross of the army and Kenneth Wilson Ross, brothers of the bride, were ushers. Mrs. Taylor was graduated from Erasmus Hall High School and the Young Secretarial School. Taylor was graduated from Phillips Exeter Academy and in 1938 from Williams ColleRe. He Is attendini the Naval Training season the liquid with salt to taste, self.

A giant tin salt shaker such Adelman Weiland Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adelman of Jamaica Estates, Great Neck, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sue Adelman, to Brooklynites to Spend Season at Pocono Manor Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Pocono Manor, July 6 Mrs. William Banckner of the Hotel Bos-sert has arrived at Pocono Manor for a season visit. i Mr.

and Mrs. Alonzo Thomas of Brooklyn will spend the Summer months at Pocono Manor. Mr. and Mrs. L.

M. Mitchell of 33-40 81st Jackson Heights, spent the Independence Day weekend at Pocono Manor. Miss Mary A. Heffernan of 7501 Ridge Boulevard will make a two-week visit at Pocono Manor. John R.

Sayer of 20 Plerrepont St. I tablespoon lemon Juice and 1 teaspoon of sugar. Chill in the refrigerator. Cut a few beet slices in slivers and serve in the soup. Just before serving blend in 8 tablespoons sour cream.

Serve with diced or thinly sliced cucumber on top. as you use for outdoor picnics is a handy tool to use for mixing powder. Wide choice of Shades One of the better makeup producing firms offers 11 shades of scien Winifred Doolan, Wave, To Wed Ensign Quinn Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Doolan of 3028 Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Winifred R. Doolan, yeoman 3d class, V. S. N. to Ensign Leonard Quinn, son of Daniel Quinn of Grand Junction, Colo.

Miss Doolan received her A.B. degree from Urslnus Collete, Col-legeville, In 1941 and her M.A. from Teachers C'olleg-e, Columbia University, In 1942. Ensign Quinn received his degree from C'reighton University, Omaha, in 1940. Midshipman Edward Weiland, U.

S. N. M. M. son of Mr.

and Mrs. S. Leonard Weiland of Quen-tin Place, Woodmere, Miss Adelman is a graduate of the Mary Burnham School and will FIANCEE OF OFFICER Miss Barbara Allen Halsread, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morton Halstead of 783 E.

18th St. and Huntington, is engaged to Lt. (j. Robert Chester Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Chester J. Miller of Northport. Lieutenant Miller is a veteran of the Guadalcanal campaign, where he was attached to the marine corps. The Menu tifically blended powder and they boast that every woman and every costume color can be accommodated by this selection. They agree that costumo colors do cast reflections on begin her junior year at Smith Col Jellied Bouillon Fishburgers lege this Autumn.

The prospective bridegroom attended New York spent the national holiday weekend School. Harvard University. He was with the General Electric Company at Lynn, Mass. The couple will live in Kohlrabi with Brown Butter at Pocono Manor. HELEN WORTH the sk'n and eyes.

Some appear to strip the skin of color, others seem to add glow to the skin tone. Because of this many women feel they cannot wear certain colors. But that theory Li now exploded. It Is contended that you can wear any Miss Betty M. Soderberg of 322 Clermont Ave.

entertained at her home at dinner last week for five guests. Mother. Whose 15-Year-Old Daughter Is Missing, Should Seek Help of Police Parsley Potatoes Grated Raw Carrol and Peanut Salad Fruit Kith Custard Sauce FISHBURGERS 1 pound fish fillets li cup bread crumb 1-3 cup milk 1 egg 1 tablespoon minced parsley 2 tablespoons minced onion First Sergeant William A. Rawak of the army and Mrs. Rawak of Rawstet Farms, Tinicum, Bucks County.

announce the birth of a daughter, Anne Stetson Rawak on June 22 at St. John's Hospital, Joplin, Mo. Mrs. Rawak, the former Miss Anne Stetson, is the daughter of James D. Stetson of Macon.

and Douglaston, and the late Mrs. Anne Pitner Stetson. University. He has been in the service about a year. He returned la' week from an eight-month world cruise, which is part of the tra: ing course the United States Merchant Marine Academy, King's Point, Great Neck, to which he will return for an additional eight months training following a brief leave.

The couple expect to be married pon Midshipman Weil-and's graduation, Raffer Quittner Announcement Is made of the marriage of Miss Ruth Quittner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Quittner of Nameoke Far Rock-away, to Edwin Raffer, U. S. Coast Anderson Moller Mr.

and Mrs. Rupprerhl Moller of 1652 E. 14th St. announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Muriel Moller, to Lt. Clifford O.

Anderson, army air forces, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Anderson of 526 E. 5th St.

The ceremony was performed on June 24 at the First Protestant Church, New Braunfels, Texas, with the Reverend Bayer, pastor of the church, officiating. Missing Persons Bureau In police headquarters. There are no hard and fast rules to follow In bringing up a daugh-ter; the relationship between mother and daughter varies so with Individuals. But one general good rule to follow Is patience patience and a good memory. Try to Dear Helen Worth I am one of your constant readers and now I have to turn to you in regard to my daughter.

She is 15'i years old and was always a nice, good, well-behaved girl, but lately she has become very disagreeable, as we don't let her stay out late at night and always watch for the friends she meets. She has a boy Lt. William McCarroll Mark. U. S.

N. and Mrs. Mark of Mineola announce the birth of a Stockmann Farley Mr. and Mrs. Erling B.

Stock- I remember back to- your own girl mann of Kings Point, Great NecK, iGuaid, also of Far Rockaway. The third daughter, Shelby Allen Mark, announce the engagement of their I couplp were married on May 12 on June 29 the Methodist Hos-daughter, Miss Leonora Elisabeth Miami I pital. Mrs. Mark Is the former Mis teaspoon Worcestershire sauce "i teaspoon salt yt teaspoon pepper Flour Put the fish through a food chopper or cut very fine. Cook bread in the milk until thick and pasty.

Add to the fish together with the egg. parsley, onion, sauce, salt and pepper. Form into flat round cakes. Roll i- flour and fry slowly in a little fat, allowing 12 to 15 minutes for the fishburgers to cook through. Serves four.

hood, when you thought the whole adult world was against you. I don't say it is right for a girl of 15 to smoke; but I feel perhaps friend and I always allow him to come in but I don't let her go out with him alone. Last week, I found her with some girl friends smoking I Dorothy Olcott Tumbridge of Rsf Ginsberg Brooklyn. Lieutenant Mark is over- Mr. and Mrs.

Louis A. Rosen. seas. The couple also have twin and I took her home and forbade her to go out for a week. This formerly of Far Rockaway, now of daughters.

Carroll Tumbridgc Mark Manhattan, announce the engage-'and Marilyn Ann Mark. made her furious and she ran away from home. Please advise me what to do, as she does not know anything about life. My friends advise me not to go to the poUce, as this will give her a record, but I think that is the best thing to do as they have their way of finding; her. your way of handling the problem might have been too drastic.

But this is not the time to scold you. when you are distraught at your daughter's absence. What I would like to impress upon you is that when she is found and home again, don't punish her for this escapade. Try kindness and reasoning. Let her see how deeply you felt about her disappearance.

And may she soon be home with you. HELEN WORTH. Address Wanted To V. T. Y.

Will you please send me your name and address? There are a number of letters in my desk for you, HELEN WORTH. Mildew Prevention Awnings, shower curtains and other articles made of cotton can be mildew-proofed at home. Soak material in very soapy water. Then, without rinsing, dip it In a solution of copper sulphatex which you buy at the drug store. This treatment protects fabrics even after a number of home launderings.

ment of their daughter, Miss Sylvia Rosen, to Irwin Ginsberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sussman Ginsberg of Buffalo. Miss Rosen was graduated from Far Rockaway High School and just received her S. from the Juilliard School, where she majored in piano.

She has given many concert recitals. Mr. Ginsberg is an enlisted man In the army reserve and at present is attending the Buffalo University MOTHERS- I'm afraid too that her boy friend. Stockmann, to Charles McLaury Farley, U. S.

N. son of Prof. Arthur J. Farlry of Rutgers University and the late Mrs. Farley.

Miss Stockmann was sraduated from the Cathedral School of St. Mary. Garden City. Mr. Farley was a senior at Dartmouth prior to his enlistment as an aviation cadet in the United States Naval Raserve.

He is stationed at present at Chapel Hill, N. C. His father is professor of pomology at Rutgers. Lehn Whittleton Mrs. Herman Lehn of Jackson Heights announces the engagement of her daughter.

Miss Dorothy Neville Lehn. to H. Mark Whittleton. son of Mrs. Eleanor Whittleton of White Plains.

N. Y. Miss Lehn, daughter of the late Mr. Lehn. was graduated from tiie Garden Country Day School, Jackson and in May from Mount, Hoiyoke Colletir.

Her mother is registrar nf Hunter Collece. Mr. The Market Vegetables Kohlrabi 7c to 10c, beets 6c to 9c, carrots 8c to 12c, cucumbers 9c to 13c, broccoli 27c to 33c, cabbage 5c up, lettuce 6c to 19c, snap beans 10c to 15c, cauliflower 15c to 30c, asparagus 39c to 75c, peas 19c to 29c, scallions 6c to 10c, radishes 8c to 13c. spinach 8c to 19c, tomatoes 21c to 29c, squash (all varieties) 7c to 19c. Fruit Lemons, limes, oranges, rhubarb.

strawberries, cherries, melons and cantaloupes. Medical School. He is a graduate of the Buffalo University, Sure! Jar vis Philadelphia, a college classmate. Gordon Eberhart of Cleveland was best man. The bride attended Connecticut Collese for Women and was gradu Start Your Boy's Business Training With a Newspaper Route Now! Many of our most successful men started their business careers hy selling and distributing newspapers after school.

The experience gained was important in givin; them initiative, ambition and a sense of the value of money. Your boy lias the same chance today. Some of our carrier salesmen are going away for the Summer, leaving several of our best newspaper route open for applicants'! These are unusual opportunities for boys who would hke to use their spare time to good advantage. AITLVAT ANY OF THESE SUPERVISOR'S OFFICES LISTED BELOW: Mr. and Mrs.

Pio Sued of 162 W. Manhattan, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss F'ranres Succi, to Lt. James E. Jar- will go to help her stay away from home.

Answer as soon as possible, as I am very worried and don't know what to do. ANXIOUS MOTHER, Go to the Police Dear Anxious Mother Of course, you are anxious, and I have answered this letter Just as quickly as I could. It is a shame that the holiday had to intervene, for I can only advise you to seek the assistance pf the police as quickly as possible to locate your daughter. There will be no record against her. This is a service the City of New York provides for its citizens in just such a distressing plight as you find yourself in at this moment.

If your daughter has not returned home, go at once to the A single victory does not end the war. Our men still need your blood, vis of i he army son of Mr. and Mrs. all the Red Cross Center. TRiangle 5-8010.

Rations in Britain In two years of clothes rationing, public expenditure on clothing in Britain has been cut down by $2.400,030,000 enough to buy a navy of 15 battleships, 50 cruisers, 130 destroyers and eight aircraft carriers. This form of rationing has also saved 500,000 tons of shipping wmmeton attended State Teachers David Jarvis of Great Neck. Miss College, Cortland, N. Succi is on the news staff of the New York Journal-American. Her fiance, now stationed at Newport News, Vukas Broilney Mr.

and Mrs. Anton Vukas of 77 Louisiana Long Beach, have announced the engagement of their space and released 500,000 workers ated from the University of Miami last May. Mr. Swanson attended the University of Michigan and after that was associated with Pan American Airways, Africa, Ltd. He now flies for Tranrontinental Western Airways In the Air Transport Command.

The couple will live in Washington. Griffin Stagg Miss Dorothy E. Stagg, daughter of Mrs. Florence M. Brown and the late P.

Edwin Stagg of 2669 E. 27th was marled on June 26 at Emmanuel Episcopal Church to Hewitt Satterlee Griffin. The Rev. Wolcott w. Ellsworth officiated.

The bride was given in marriage by hT stepbrother, -C. Munson for essential war work, BROOKLYN attended New York University. Swanson Culbert Miss Barbara Ann Culbert. daughter of I. Taylor Culbert of Brooklyn, formerly of Montclair, N.

and Coral Gables, was married June 29 to Donald Eugene Swanson, an air pilot, son of Mr. Schools and Colleges 8007 3d Ave. 157 Ralph Ave. 362 Coney Island Ave. 2673 INostrand Ave.

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20J Church Avphue Brooklyn, N. Y. Aptrtvtd or RtKinti Kiutatm July Auguil It td Ll ACADEMIC ill' COMMCICIAl SUIJtCTS and Mrs. Carlton R. Swanson of Milford, Conn.

The ceremony was performed at the Church of the Transfiguration by the rector, the Rev. Dr. Randolph Ray, A small reception took place at the Hotel Sheraton. MS Iubjel in Dir Ichool QUEENS 11-74 69th Clendale, I. 218-26 Hempstead Queens Village, I 80-06 91t Ave.

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Hum. phr' formula, no high? mic.renaful fftl nwirlv 75 promptly hlp rli-i I'rhlnr. pnln of pile, anrl hlorl rrtur InflftmmAtnrv KWAlMng. Get Humphrey! Olntmeat toiayl Brown of Malverne. Miss Jeanne f-iaga, sister ot the bride, was maid of honor, and Wlllard Griffin of AH (.,,., try EVENING ItSnOWl CONDUCTED RwiumI niaar NO rotNTv Ntrrtr' Cor MONTAGU! HF.NHY STS The bride was given in marrwp penfield, Pa.

war- best man for his 'fllfa Mia, Mr III! EINHORN'S FOOD STORES "AND flTHFR I FAOINC FOOD ST0RFS" by h-r father. She wm attended hroihor. The rounle are honey- ihort Block irom Covri Boroi'ii hm st. bl Mis? Margaret Chambcrhn of i mooning in Cape My-.