The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

TI BROOKLYN EAGLE, MAY 11951 11 if. (Ire 2) at Urges Every Day Use Tasty New Ways With Sodet Of Precious Silver Canned Tuna Woman Executive of Boro Silver Firm Gives Tips on Care; Cafe Brulot Recipe By MARGARET MARA iMiss Joan Priddy's Betrothal Announced Mr. and Mrs. Charles Priddy of 150 Munro. Boulevard, Valley Stream, announce the engagement of Miss Joan Priddy to Corp.

Willis Poche of Ponchatoula, La. Miss Priddy was graduated from Woodmere High School Shoppers for the home will appreciate the efforts of Brooklyn's Miss Joan Lawrence whose revolutionary campaign it moving table silverware from the jewelry to the china and linens departments in stores. Miss Lawrence, advertising and merchandising manager for If your family fails to enthuse over tuna dishes, it could be sheer boredom at the repetition of creamed tuna, tuna salad and tuna sandwiches. Sure, those are good dishes. But hardly what you could call inspiring.

Following are three suggestions from the test kitchens of Best Foods, makers of Hellmann's Mayonnaise and Sandwich Spread. Tuna pate a lip-smacking spread for canapes. Broiled tuna-cheese sandwiches tantalizing because they'se so good and so-o different. And won- 3 plate," she explained. "My training in copy writing, fashion and dramatics gave me the foundation for the job." One of the first things Miss Lawrence tackled when she joined the staff of Friedman'! three years ago was- to rewrite their sales catalogue.

In) 41 pw Friedman Silver which has its factory on Wyckoff is believed to be the only woman executive in the silverware industry today. Friedman's is the largest manufacturer in the country specializing in silver plated ware. "Co-ordinating the presentation of silverware with table and Packer Collegiate Institute. Corporal Poche attended school in Louisiana and is with "the S. Army stationed at Fort Monmouth, N.

J. Gedicks of 1TG0 80th and the late Fred H. Gedicks. Miss Bigney, a native of New Glasgow, Nova Scotia, attended 1' A Kiiminpt tpf IrHni? is- nlannprl tho Kniiorcitv nf ITtah ami "The silver pieces were listed while there was a member ofjderful-tasting tuna croquettes. Grace I.

Dillon Kngagcd Lambda Delta Sigma and Beta Tuna Fifth Pale To Korean War Veteran Delta Mu. The future bride is fan (7 oz tuna linens, china and glass numbers," she related, "and iit seemed so cold. I gave the silverware to its rightful place, pieces names. Mr. and Mrs.

G. E. Dillon of "ow siuolllg mUhlc anu vultei 8 sliees crisp bacon pointed out Miss Lawrence. Whereas other manufacturers 12.58 Sterling Place u.o Mr. Gedicks was graduated: 6 tablespoons real mayonnaise Ipmnn inirp n0 vtechn Inst tutei ftor, Miss Grace I.

Dillon, Kiooklvn, "where he was Few drop- Tabasco sauce i Corp. P.oscoe H. Schell son I member of Tau Beta Pi and F.taj teaspoon salt Corp. P.oscoe H. Schell son I member Tau Beta Pi and Eta 'of Mr.

and Mrs. R. H. Schell of1 Kappa Nil. He is now employed urinu lima iisa ami nacun.

Blend real mayonnaise, lemon juice, Tabasco sauce and salt with tuna. Pack into a mold that has been very lightly rubbed with real mavonnaise. 193 Flatbush Ave. jby llazeltine Electronic Corpo- ration, New Vork, as an electn- Miss Dillon attended the Pros-icai engjnoel-pect Heights High School and, is employed by the American Miss Rosemary l.upo, By the same token, Miss Lawrence views silverware as a functional part of every day home life; not something to be placed on a cupboard shelf and taken out only to polish. "Silverware is a lifetime item," she said, "and its warmth grows with use.

It is particularly attractive on today's table together with vivid colors in china and linens now in vogue. Silver plate will give many years of service given proper care, dechred Miss Lawrence. I'sed every day it requires simply an ivory soap and warm water bath and occasion surety company, corpora i Schpl vpcpnllv rptnrnpri from Allen Wed in Coionado jChill thoroughly. Unmold, gar- 1- ss Knsemarv Ann nn nisn in pmnn rps ann miss noseinary 1 Willi IMP AIII' IIH' 1 1- Division He was air-evacuated 1(JauRnler of Mrs' M- Luuo of crackers. Yield: wounds and Sl- was married to Lt.jl'4 cups.

of silver labeled their products with floral names, Miss Lawrence chose musical terms, such as "Andante." Recipes Given. She enjoys associating a silver dish with a recipe. For example, Friedman's handsomt Cafe Brulot Bowl (a punch bowl) and ladle set has a tiny cardboard folder attached which gives a recipe for the famous New Orleans "Cafe Brulot," a hot coffee and cognac concoction. The recipe is as follows: Cafe Brulot (Serves 12) Peel of 1 orange broken into VI pieces 4 sticks of cinnamon broken small 20 cloves 3 demitasfe cups of cognac 14 lumps of loaf sugar 10 demitasse cups hot, strong black coffee Place first five Ingredients ln vr.Noii Kiair vwuoru Alien hcneu "corporal was Broiled Tuna-cheese Sandwiches S. N.

son of Mr. and: 1 can tuna fish (7 oz.) Mrs. Blair Allen of 356 83d St. al polishing with Gold Seal the Purple Heart. Following his convalescent leave he will be I stationed at Newport, R.

l. Fred H. Gedk-kx To Wed Miss Bigney on April ID in the Chapel of St. Paul the Seafarer, Naval Amphibious Base, Coronado. Cal.

The maid of honor was Miss Wax. Delayed cleaning after months out of use calls for 'a cup grated cheese teaspoon grated onion teaspoon salt 6 slices bread 1 egg white i cup real mayonnaise hard rubbing which eventually is damaging. "Never use an abrasive on Rose R. Scavon of Oakland, Cal. ''VYIwflrrt I.eRnv Wilson rtf f'lif.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Flake tuna fish with a fork silver," she warned. oisnej- ui oo luapie uwiucu, ton, N. was best man COMFORT AND GOOD LOOKS for mother s-to-be in a cool two-piece costume (left) of waffle weave cotton top and broadcloth skirt.

Navy, green, brown, black. All wilh white, sizes 10 to 18, $14.95. Youthful three-piece maternity outfit includes washable polka-dot broadcloth sunback with wide shoulder straps and cuff top, matching short jacket and boxy double-breasted white picolet topper. Navy, blue, lilac, sizes 10 to 18, $25. Both Lane Bryant's exclusive line for line copies of Elizabeth Taylor's costume worn in "Father's Little Dividend" to open at Loew's Metropolitan soon.

announce the engage- The couple will reside in Background Educated at Larsen Junior irhent of their daughter, Miss Coronado, after a wedding Shirley Alexia Bigney. to Fred, trip to Ensenada, Bja, Califor- and muwvith cheese, onion and salt. Spread slices of bread with tuna fish mixture. Beat egg white until stiff and fold in real mayonnaise. Pile lightly on sandwiches and broil three inches from heat until brown.

College and Adelphi College, H. Gedicks, son of Mrs. ana wexico- Miss Lawrence also studied fashion writing at Traphaeen Cafe Brulot Bowl. Fill tablespoon with cognac, Ignite with match and then ignite contents of bowl with contents of flaming Flatlands Church Club to Have Revue Yield: Six sandwiches. School of Fashion and dramatics at the Neighborhood Theater.

She has appeared in The Nurse's Notebook Television and Youi Child Baked Tuna FMsh Croquettes "Those Old "Records." a mu-i Summer stock productions and sical revue, will be presented ln tne show of "A Young spoon. Let burn for two minutes, stirring constantly. Pour in coffee from coffee pot. Ladle jne Dnoe attended Hunter College and Fordham University and the bridegroom St. Francis College; he received his A.B.

from Colgate University. He is on the staff of the commander. Amphibious Training Command, Pacific Fleet. Isabel Haboush Kngaged to Edmund Lutfy Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Haboush hy the Mr. and Mrs. Club ofians ancy." (Prepared by the Visiting Kurse Association of as a service to friends and patients' of the organization.) "Now 1 am dramatizing silver at once to serving cups. 2 7 oz. cans tuna fish 1 cup soft bread crumbs a cup milk a cup sandwich spread 4 teaspoons lemon juice 4 teaspoons grated onion jLA4 ft! the Flatlands Dutch Reformed Church, -Friday, and Saturdayi at 8:30 p.m.

in the Church By AXN'E M. GOODRICH, R.X." More and more homes In America today are being equipped House. "a teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper with television sets. As radio did before it, television started as js seconcj annuai mu of 224 79th St. announce the en 1 Meal presented by this club of 1 teaspoon Worcestershire a novelty and gradually is becoming almost a necessity.

Most adults can take their television or leave it alone. They iO, and will again be directed by William Cresswell. James gagement of their daughter, Miss Isabel Haboush, to Edmund Lutfy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Lutfv of 268 80th; turn on the set for sports or sauce 1 egg Dry bread crumbs Bruno will be the accompanist.

special programs or for an eve tl Ik Flake tuna with a fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon presidents of the club, have enu ning of entertainment. This la not the case with mix with soft bread crumbs. appointed the following com- youngsters who, some worried Combine milk and sandwich parents are finding out, stay mittees: Costumes, Mrs.

William Pfaff and Mrs. George spread. Blend in rest of ingre dients except egg and dry glued to the television screen at every possible opportunity. wurns; ooosters, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Farre: journal, George crumbs.

Add sandwich spread mixture to tuna, mixing lightly Some parents are worried be Street. A party in honor of the engaged couple was given by Mr. and Mrs. Haboush on Saturday at their home. Miss Haboush is a graduate of Bay Ridge High School and attended Brooklyn College.

Mr. Lutfy, a veteran of World War 11, is a graduate of Erasmus High School and attended St. John's University. Burns and William Goddard; with for. Beat egg until light 7 tickets, Mr.

and Mrs. William Jerolds. cause they fear for their children's eyesight and other parents are not happy over the type of programs that their children are Right Placing Fresh Asparagus on Toast Cheese-Mushroom Sauce (quick, easy recipe) Crisp Bacon Strips Grilled Tomato Halves Apple Pie Coffee Cheese-Mushroom Sauce Heat one can condensed mushroom soup, thinned with one-half cup milk. Add one-half cup. or more if desired, grated yellow cheese, salt, pepper to taste.

Heat slowly but thoroughly to melt cheese. Pour over well drained asparagus which has been arranged on toast and top with bacon strips. and lliuiy. bur gently into tuna mixture. Shape into croquettes of any shape.

Roll in dry bread crumbs. Place on an ungreased cookie sheet and bake in a moderate oven (375 20 minutes. Serve with a The consensus of scientific Barbara Ann Donald Fiancee of Mr. Stegemier opinion seems to be that tele fnrnatn can-p ViplH' 1 rm. vision in reasonable doses! ouu in.1.

rtuuipil lu, -UUIi-lqijgttp is not harmful to the eyes. A Building Fund Meeting Col. Sydney G. Harnett, chairman of the Council or Organizations for the Brooklyn Women's Hospital, 1395 Eastern Parkway, has called for a meeting at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel on Thursday, at 430 p.m., of the hospital's Building Fund Campaign cabinet. Joseph T.

Sharkey, acting president of the City Council, will be the principal speaker, badly adjusted flickering set aid ot lb btarK 1'lace, Lynbrook, have announced the engage may cause eve strain, watch ing any activity closely in a ment of the daughter, Miss Barbara Ann Donald, to Rob Nutrition Note A serving of ready-to-eat or hot cereal with milk and sugar is always good to eat, but for poor light for hours on end Is not good for the eyes. How TO ATTEND CONFERENCE Miss Doris Eld-redge of 25 Clarke a member X1 the board of directors of the Association of Junior Leagues of -America, will take "a leading part in the 1951 Junior League Conference to be held at the Hotel Shamrock, Houston, from May 8 to 12. She is director of Region II of the association and a member of 'both th9 admissions and the personnel committees. ert Stegemier, Son of Mr. Don't Crush Your ever, if the child sits several and Mrs.

William Stegemier of JOAN LAWRENCE as hostess uses Friedman Silver Company's giant three-quart "Winthrop" ice bucket. feet away from a well-tuned set for a reasonable length of time variety, combine the cereal with fruit, a different milk topping, brown sugar, or another Woolen Blankets Store a soiled woolen blanket his eyes should not suffer any ill effects. kind of cereal. under a dead weight in the spring, and it won't emerge 21 Eventt Lynbrook. Miss Donald was graduated from Lynbrook High School and Is with the legal department of the N.

Y. Telephone Co. Mr. Stegemier is a student at Farmingdale Agricultural In lifam J4awortli 5 Wlail Action Must Follow Self Stock-Taking lively and fluffy ln the fall, The type of program which the youngster may tune in is a more difficult problem. Blood say the textile tecnmcians "GOING PLACES?" PHONE MA.

4-6200 FOR IDEAS A.M.-5 P.M. the American Institute of Laun and thunder and wild excite stitute. dering, research and educational center for the laundry and ment are not recommended just before bedtime. There are, textile industry, who advise 9 DEAR MARY HAWORTH There are days when I dislike myself very much. I have tried to analyze the underlying factors and here is what I find: I am overly sensitive and I carry a grudge.

I would like to be however, many excellent pro- housewives to put their woolen Friends oi Children's grams on TV today. The wise parent will read his newspaper blankets away clean and on the top, not the bottom, of the stor omment Museum Hold Meeting emporam for times and programs that will be a source of enjoyment age pile so the nap will not be flattened. for the whole family. By sharing in this activity Remember, cautions the In By RUTH G. DAVIS Society Editor dent and her brother, former Supreme Court Justice Lewis J.

Fawcett were seated on the dais. Other guests of honor were, besides the with the child parents may help to guide his choice of what to As Dr. Karen Horney points out. "The ultimate reason for analysis is not the gaining of knowledge or insight, but the use of this insight in order to change one's attitudes. In spite of recognizing that a change would be for his good, a neurotic (of your type) abhors this prospect of changing, because it Implies for him a final giving ln.

She offers this sage observation In her fine book "The Neurotic Personality of Our Time." For example, on page 178, we find: "In persons in whom the craving for prestige is uppermost, hostility usually takes the form of a desire to humiliate others. This desire is paramount in those persons whose own self-esteem has been wounded by humiliation and who have thus become vindictive." Vicious Circle the Friends of Children's Museums held their stitute, that blankets are porous and soft. They differ from tightly woven, hard finished fabrics in that the dirt goes deeper than the outside of the speakers, Dr. Jay B. Nash, chairman, Department of Physical Education, Health and Recre poised and always at ease (my husband says I am), but I find myself talking too much, and In a somewhat bragging manner.

I am apt to belittle other people, or find flaws in them, and this gives me more confidence. All ''these, nasty little traits come, I believe, from see and, at the same time, have a united family gathering for mutual enjoyment and fun. ation School of Education, New York Univer uroup activities, shared by blanket. Sou sifts into the blanket nap and destroys some Second annual luncheon conference at the Mon-(piuk Club. There were five museums represented, three States and many Brooklyn organizations including the Brooklyn Woman's Club, the Urban Club, Aytoun Society, Chaminade, the JCadman Church Guild and also the National Society of Junior Leagues.

All attended in the interest of "Children's Museums in This Cn- the whole family together, are essential for the child's emo-i tional development. Television, wisely used, can help to formj of the "warm as toast" qualities of the bed covering by clogging the insulating air cells held in sity; Mrs. Lewis P. Cheney, director of the Children's Museum of Hartford and chairman of the Children's Museum Section of the American Association of Museums, and Dr. William A.

Burns, Associate Curator, Department of Education American Museum of Natural History, Miss Mary Brady of the Harmon Foundation, Miss Katherine Coffey, director of the an adolescence spent in con- another mutual familv bond.i the nap It is these air cells, Unual worry about the fam- i aiuiiv kiuuijs liiiihv an wiiLi i 'settled World" which was the theme of the history in the making This is, lm" nancia condition, an inspiring and educationally was extremely bad Mary Haworth the cold. for some years. Also my lor old and young Newark Museum, Miss Louise Condit, supervi experience alike. The reason for that top in the storage pile, says sor, Junior Museum, Metropolitan Museum of Art. Mrs.

Robert W. Cornelison, chairman IK The Friends of the Children's Museums, an ill 'outgrowth of the former Auxiliary of the "Brooklyn Children's Museums, is concerned if 'with working in the national field in promoting Barnard in Brooklyn the Institute, is a very good one. As woolen fibers are crushed, the blankets lose some To Hold Annual Meeting father was foreign born and we children suffered agonies, of embarrassment over this. I look back now and feel so ashamed of myself about that; however, it is beside the point now. In spite of our difficulties, and due to my mother's determination, we children all had special education beyond high schooL My radio, general federation of Women's Clubs, Miss Margaret A.

Milne, executive director Brooklyn Home for Children, The Rev. Ewald ii jl 'dlC UUUC1 OLClllUltig Ul 111 iiiiuovriijr ui vuir i ren'i Museums and stimulating the establish of their warming power, Young Ladiei Aid H. Mueller, who gave the invocation, Mrs. The annual meeting of the Barnard in Brooklyn Club will be held tonight at 8:30 p.m. at St, Paul's Parish 157 Mueller, Mrs.

Nash, Miss Katherine B. Shippen, brother and sister are college graduates, and author and Mrs. Stryker. A meeting of the Board of I had two years of business school training. We all earned part of our way through school, Wounding experiences of the kind are often forgotten, because of their painful character.

However, in adult neurotics one never observes the direct results, only the indirect results of these childhood situations. By adult age, the ill results have been reinforced by passing through a vicious circle to wit, a feeling of humiliation, a desire to humiliate others, a fear of retaliation, therefore enhanced wish to humiliate others, etc. Thus it seems you've scored a bull's-eye in self-analysis in discerning a grudge-carrying anxiety at the root of your rudeness and social striving. You can't change by resolving only, in the vacuum of your own thinking. You must carry resolve into practice, in teamwork with a psychologist who understands and endorses your goal.

Thus you will get the pitch of good interpersonal dealings from the example of one whose job it is to be honest, considerate, objective and helpful in treating people's feelings. M. H. St. Paul's Place.

In addition to the election of officers, the program will feature Mrs. William Fairbanks of the Government Directors of the Brooklyn Ycung Ladies Aid Society, The three speakers, Dr. Nash, Mrs. Cheney and Dr. Burns in their addresses stressed the importance of giving children the art of skills ment of new children's museums in many fjwns and cities.

The "Friends" established In 1950 a children's museum, with the o-operation of Dr. Charles Russell, chairman pf the Department of Education of the American Museum of Natural History, in the Brooklyn Home for Children, 67-35 112th Forest Mills. It is open on Saturdays only with Mrs. '(Miriam C. Stryker of the Department' of Education of the American Museum of Natural His- Mrs.

Anne Boyers, president, and I helped the others in a small way. My brother is older, and my sister younger than I. will be held on Wednesday in Department at Barnard who will speak on the work of thejthe Gallatin Room of Abraham Straus' Restaurant. Mrs. Kefauver Committee.

in order to adjust to life as we find it now. They felt that this was being accomplished by the children's museums in showing ways of using time and developing hobbies. Dr. Burns who recently retu.d from Holland Included in his talk his interesting experiences In the I know my faults and why I have them (I think); but the question is, how to overcome them? Can you help me? X. Act on Insight DEAR C.

N. Knowledge isn't power, unless Carroll Club Play The Little Theater of the Carroll Club will present. "The Anna Heller, chairman, will preside. The annua! luncheon has been postponed to May 21, at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, Manhattan. The chairman is Mrs.

Estelle W. Krackov; cochair-man, Mrs. Ida Berger. museum work with children in the Hague. Willow and a Dlav bv John Uory in charge.

The attendance since October H950 has reached 3,000 and attests the interest and enthusiasm of the children. 1 Mrs. John J. Schoonhoven, president, welcomed the guests and gave the introductory address. Mrs.

Dean C. Osborns, honorary presi you put knowledge to work; and possibly your desire for reformation stops short of making the necessary effort to curb your hostile be The annual meeting of tht Friends of Children's Museums will take place on May 11 at Patrick on May 3, 4, 8 at 8:30 p.m. at 120 Madison Art, Man- tht Brooklyn Home for Chlldrsn In Forest Hills. havior, nauan..