The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

What WOMEN Are Society Alice C. Bradley's Betrothal Announced Mr. and Mrs. Point announce Cecelia Bradley, H. Bradford of Alice C.

William R. Bradley of 461 81st St. and Breezy the engagement of their daughter, Miss Alice to Edward Murray Bradford, son of Mr. George 7200 Ridge Boulevard and the late Mrs. Bradford.

Miss Bradley is a graduate of High Schooi senior Bishop McDonnell, Memorial the Long Island College Hospital School of Nursing. Mr. Bradford attended De La Salle Institute and St. John's College. He is a lieutenant with the 107th Infantry.

Rosenfeld Presents Newest Line By ELIZABETH LIPS Accent was on the feminine in Henry Rosenfeld's Spring and resort collection of suits and dresses, shown to the yesterday in his Manhattan showroom. Graceful princess line sundresses, full billowing skirts, and softly tailored dresses and suits flattering to the female silhouette were offered. Cotton, rayon, silk and nylon played important senfeld's fabric story. 'Colors) ran the gamut from pale natural shades and pastels rich cerise reds or peacock blues. Navy, shades of brown and black, held their own on the Rosenfeld palette.

Miss Joanne Cullen Sleeve Note Plans Her Wedding The new batwing sleeves The marriage on Oct. 27 of Miss Joanne Cullen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Cullen of 38 Cedar Rockville Centre, to Paul A.

Schratwieser. son of Mrs. J. J. Schratwieser of 79 Ball Park Lane, Levittown, and the late Mr.

Schratwieser, will take place at St. Agnes Roman Catholic Church, Rockwill be celebrated a.m. ville Centre. The mass nuptial, and a reception will he held in the Palm Room of the Garden City Hotel. Miss Patricia Cullen will be her sister's maid of honor and bridesmaids will include another sister, Miss Barbara Cullen, and Miss Mary Lang, Miss Patricia Kertscher.

Miss Patricia Dennin and Miss Eleanor Murphy of Rockville Centre, and the prospective bride's cousin, Mrs. John J. Elack of Pompton Lakes. Joseph Schratwieser of Eact Rockaway will be best man and ushers will include Maurice Schratwieser of East Rockaway and Frank Strauss of Brooklyn, cousins of the future bridegroom; James Furey and Arthur Barnett of East Rockaway; Thomas Curry of Lynbrook and Thomas Lynch of Rockville Centre. Barbara C.

Wolff Fiancee of Dr. Maas Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Wolff of Kew Gardens Hills have announced the bethrothal of their daughter, Miss Barbara Claire Wolff, to Dr.

Werner K. Maas, son of Mrs. Leo Abraham of Manhattan and the late Dr. Albert Maas. The wedding will take place in the Summer.

A senior at Swarthmore College, Miss Wolff is majoring in zoology and is editor in chief of "The Swarthmore Phoenix." She was the national winner in the 1948 Westinghouse Science Talent Search. Miss Wolff's father is principal of William Cullen Bryant High School, Long Island City. Dr. Maas received the B.A. degree from Harvard College in Ma-1943 and the Ph.D.

in zoology from Columbia University in 1946 For two years thereafter he was a Gosney fellow at the California Institute of Technology. Dr. Maas is now with the United States Public Health Service, engaged in bacteriological research at Cornell Medical School, Manhattan. Frederick E. Riker Jr.

Wed Mrs. Sangster Alice C. Bradley Mrs. Moore Sangster of 311 E. 52d Manhattan, daughter of Mrs.

Andrew Howard Shaw of 157 E. 72d Manhattan, and the late Joseph Arthur Moore, was married Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brailsford Felder. Brookside Drive, Greenwich, to Frederick E.

Riker son of Mrs. Frederick Thurman Riker of 408 8th Ave. Judge Troy of Greenwich, performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate families. The bride, who was the former Mary-Jane Moore, attended Spence School in Manhattan, Mon Choisi, Switzerland, and was graduated from the Bennett School in Milbrook, Y. She made her debut in 1932 and is now Eastern editor of Glamour magazine.

Her former marriage was terminated by divorce. Mr. Riker was graduated from Alexander Hamilton High School and attended City College. He served as a with the 1st Infantry Division in the European theater in the last war and was decorated with the Bronze Star and the Purple Heart. He is a member of the National Arts Club and is associated with Fox Shulman Publications, Inc.

Frances A. Mahoney Will Be Wed Friday Miss Frances A. Mahoney, daughter of Mrs. William honey of 288a Vanderbilt will be married to Joseph E. Logan, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph E. Logan of 119 Congress on Friday 10 a.m. at the Queen of All Saints R. C.

Church. A reception will follow the ceremony at the Midwood Restaurant. were featured in many afterfive dresses of rayon and silk. the sleeveless look frequently appeared in cottons, nylons and linens. Pastel suits, which were an invitation to a Southern cruise.

away from the pencil slim sheath look of last season. Skirts were gracefully gored. One suit of yellow rayon had pockets high on the bodice, a notch collar and wooden buttons for trim. Another, of natural pure silk pongee, had short sleeves. Three buttons closed up to the notched collar.

double breasted beige suit of pure silk shantung had a novel detail in the for.n of two buttons on each of the wide lapels. Silk Dresses A printed silk dress in the cruise line had a deep neckline with rolled collar, full three-quarter length sleeves, with buttons down to the yoke of the full skirt. A slim-line dress in this group had soft, above-the-elbow sleeves and a high collar which tied into a perky bow. Surplice Popular The surplice silhouette appeared frequently. One of these dresses was made of printed silk pongee, and had a green ribbon belt, which picked up that color in the beige and green print.

Attracuve for spectator sports was another pure silk pongee waist dress in a natural shade. It had long, cuffed sleeves, deep patch pockets at the hips. A Roman striped belt gave it a. fetching accent of color. Favorites with the audience were several nylons in the collection.

A sleeveless dress of white with green polka dots was from the per high round neckline down to the full skirt. A green velvet belt emphasized the dots. Another of filmy gray had a pleated surplice top and a circular pleated skir A gray velvet belt was worn with it. One of black and white stripes had short shirred-up shaves, a deep neckline narrow and bhix very vide skirt. A patent belt completed it.

Along with plunging and high neck ines, he bateau and diamond shape were frequently shown. Typical of the feminine appeal in the collection was the jeunne look of wide, square necklines, tight bodices land tiny puffed shreves. Nursing Sisters Aided Contemporary Comment By Bridge Party By RUTH G. DAVIS Society Editor "Standing Room Only" was literally true at the annual Fall bridge of the Auxiliary of the Nursing Sisters of the Sick Poor held last week on the roof of the Hotel St. George.

If one could have found an extra chair any place, one would have had to be a magician. It was a colossal success. Of course, the N. S. S.

P. parties always are benefits that are well supported but this time the committee really outdid itself. The proceeds will go to the sisters who devote their lives nursing those who cannot afford a nurse, regardiess of race, creed or color. Mrs. John Martin, president of the auxiliary, who was attractively dressed in a navy blue taffeta frock with a navy blue velour chapeau and a corsage of orchids, was in a hit of a dither, because of the crowds as was the general chairman, Miss Catherine McTernan.

But we are sure all the guests would forgive being crowded because the benefit was for such a very good cause. Miss McTernan was attired in an attractive iris blue tissue taffeta trimmed with blue iridescent beading and matchinig hat, and a corsage or orchids. Miss McTernan's co-chairmen were Mrs. John Mortimer, who wore a black taffeta frock and a fireman's red chapeau, and Mrs. Tullio Romano, who was unable to be present, being out of town.

The committee heads and their co-chairmen all worked so hard. Mrs. William V. Herbert was very busy with books, she was attired in black faille with a black velvet hat: Mrs. Richard Fruchterman, who had charge of I Coffee's Vital Factor In Hemisphere Trade By ELSA STEINBERGER Food Editor Chicago, Oct.

10-The vital trade links between the was one of the subjects discussed here at the Drake Hotel. Much of this information is too detailed to give in a brief report such as this, and will have to wait for a later date. but since the meat supply and its cost are one of the main concerns of the food shoppers these days, we know that you will be interested in the fact that the for better supplies Swift prediction, Company breakfast yesterday confirms that made at the American Meat Institute meeting on Monday. Usually increased supplies mean lower prices unless demand is heavy, but many other factors enter into prices the consumer must pay for meat at the retail store. The fact that meat is a highly perishable product and requires quick handling; that it is in great demand, and that under price controls, price changes cannot he made fast enough to reflect the normal law of supply and demand, all influence retail price.

Should Be Divided Production prospects indicate that there will be a billion pounds more meat, making the supply for 1952 one of the larg. est in history. To get the most benefit the meat you buy, nutrition experts have found through various studies, dividing the day's meat requirements to cover the three meals of the day, rather than giving one large serving once a day, is the best plan. Protein in the form of meat or eggs, is recommended for breakfast, and this importance of coffee in maintaining United States and Latin America, at the meeting of food editors theme "meat for breakfast" greater variety as well, in addition to greater satisfaction in starting the day. Why not plan tomorrow's breakfast around a serving of waffles with sausages and apple sauce? Coffee exceeded in value that of any other single commodity in trade between the United States and the 12 Latin American countries.

Close co-operation. wilhehr the U. coffee S. produc- "know ing nations to improve and increase production. Coffee is the medium of exchange that buys such products as textiles, machinery and other things for which they are dependent on the United States, according to Edward G.

Cale, director of the Office of Regional Affairs of the Department of State, who addressed the food editors during the Latin American dinner at which the Pan-American Coffee Bureau leaders were hosts. SET FOR CAMPAIGN -Community Chair men of the 1951 campaign for the United Hospital Fund and the Visiting Nurse Association of Brooklyn, which gets underway tomorrow, get together to discuss plans for the drive. Shown, left to right, are Mrs. Clifton L. Oswald, section chairman for the Crown Heights and Holy Cross sections; Mrs.

Newman Murray, a vice chairman and member of the steering committee of the Residential Division; Mrs. Max Jacobson, section chairman for Manhattan Beach, and Mrs. Maxwell S. Garfield, section ch airman for Sheepshead Bay. Women Workers Set for Hospital And Visiting Nurse Drive Tomorrow More than 2.500 volunteers are all set to participate in the 1951 campaign for the United Hospital Fund and the Visiting Nurse Association of Brooklyn, which gets underway tomorrow.

Mrs. Joseph H. Sand, chairman of the Residential Division, yesterday announced the assignment of 55 area leaders to visits in co-ordinate 15 communities house to house borough. Stressing the need for repeated assistance by the public for the upkeep of 23 voluntary aided by the fund in hospitals, Mrs. Sand declared that volunteers personally will bring to the borough residents' attention the primary role played by voluntary non-profit hospitals.

High Goal The campaign goal for Brooklyn is $450,000, an increase of $50,000 over last year's goal. The city-wide goal is $3,500,000. The section chairmen follow: Mrs. Frank H. Commerford.

Sunset Park: Mrs. Austin Flotten, Sunset Park; Mrs. Alfred Westerberg, Bay Ridge; Mrs. Louis Rothstein. Bensonhurst; Mrs.

Clifton L. Oswald, Crown Heights: Mrs. Bernard B. Schulman, Eastern Parkway; Mrs. Larry Milbe: Kensington; Mrs.

Albert Kutner, Flatbush; Mrs. George C. Goldberg, Midwood; Mrs. Leon Armstrong, East Midwood; Mrs. William F.

Stokum, South Greenfield; Mrs. Louis Rosenblum, Kings Highway; Mrs. Maxwell S. Garfield, Sheepshead Bay: Mrs. Nathantcial Goldman, Sea Gate, and Mrs.

Max Jacobson, Manhattan Beach. The area chairmen are: Bay Ridge-Mrs. William F. Murphy, Mrs. Ernestine Pinto; Bensonhurst, Mrs.

Ruggier and Mrs. Louis Herberman; Crown Heights, Mrs. J. J. Blank.

Mrs. Marvin Stein and Mrs. Irving G. Cohen: Eastern Parkway, Mrs. Harry Borak, Mrs.

Pearl LACE LENDS elegance to a simple cut dress for evening. Taffeta and net underskirts give a rounded look to the full gathered skirt In a wonderful sea green. From a collection of Fall fashion shown by Martin's last Saturday for the Nursing Sisters of the Sick Poor at the Hotel St. George Roof. Abramson.

Mrs. Nat Jurgrau and Mrs. Jack Prever; Kensington, Mrs. Lillian Charvat. Mrs.

Sidney York and Mrs. Frank Strumpfler; Flatbush, Mrs. Irving Ross, Mrs. Isreal G. Epstein, Mrs.

Hazel Hall, Mrs. Samuel Robinson, Mrs. Benjamin Kamen; Midwood, Mrs. gal Shea, Mrs. Joseph Tanzello, Mrs.

Irving Rudolph, Mrs. Bernard Sherman, Mrs. Rosly Graber, Mrs. Sidney Harris, Mrs. Edward Sims, Mrs.

Henry Erlich, Mrs. Philip Levin, Mrs. Harold Livingston and Mrs. Harold Taft. Also East Midwood.

Mrs. Leon M. Simms, Mrs. Morris Klover, Nutrition Note: Fruits and vegetables harvested in prime of their condition yield higher quality as to appearance and flavor. Vitamin content, too, is at its peak.

Condition of the soil and amount of sunlight during the growing season may cause variations from year to year in nutritive value. Varnish Wall Maps Maps that have been mounted and hung on the wall can be protected by applying a of the palest varnish obtaincoat, able. White damar varnish will be most satisfactory. Even this may be thinned with a very little turpentine make it more transparent. Next to damar, any of the very pale copal varnishes made for interior surfaces could be used, if well thinned.

White shellac or a spelacquer, which can be purchased at "an artist's supply house, are also satisfactory. The lacquer can be sprayed on. Indigo Tint Indigo, used in tinting paints, was formerly made by fermentation of legum plants which grew, principally, on the hillsides of India. Today it is obtained from coal tar. Mrs.

Howard Mintz, Mrs. Sidney Stark; South Greenfield, Mrs. Fred Zeitz, Mrs. Louis Sophier, Mrs. Bernard Tikalsky, Mrs.

Louis Gershel, Mrs. Joslyn Kleinbaum; Kings Highway, Mrs. Robert J. Eaton, Mrs. Mildred Pace and Mrs.

Betty Wechsler: Sheepshead Bay, Mrs. Maurice H. Sawyer, Mrs. Leo A. Lieberman, Mrs.

Jean Ehrenberg, Mrs. David Meisel, Mrs. Frank R. Cavalo and Mrs. Joseph Weisbrodt; Manhattan Beach, Mrs.

Irving Debrovner, Mrs. Ruth Glasser, Mrs. Maxwell Jacobs, Mrs. Harry Sinnenberg, Mrs. Alex 'Socolof and Mrs.

Leopold Storch. The Menu Roast Pork Candied Sweet Potatoes Peas Apple Sauce Cole Slaw Creamy Rice Pudding Coffee Creamy Rice Pudding 3 cups milks, scalded 6 tablespoons rice teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons, sugar cup seedless raisins Mix ingredients together. Pour into oiled baking dish and bake uncovered one hour in a moderate oven (350 degrees Yield: Four to six servings. "Living in Brooklyn," by Margaret Mara, will be resumed on Monday, Oct. 15.

We have been promised recipes for the Latin American dishes served, which included a very delicious coffee ice cream with Brazil nuts, served in a nest of rosy spun sugar. In addition to a wealth of information about how technicians in the agricultural field help growers to improve crops for earlier maturing, better color, disease resistance and higher food value for foods to be processed, we also have sev. eral delightful ideas for an informal harvest season party. These will be described to you later. Trinity Alliance Chrysanthemum The Trinity Alliance, Wood- Show Planned haven and Richmond Hill section, will hold its semi-annual card party on Thursday, Oct.

18, at 8:15 p.m at the Holy Child auditorium, 112th St. and 86th Richmond Hill. The Allilance is an organization of laymen who raise funds to aid the Trinitarian Sisters in their social and family welfare work in 13 States, Cuba and Puerto Rico. To Reside on Heights Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Holmes Grim, who were married on Saturday in the First Lutheran Church, Baltimore, will make their home at 34 Monroe Place, after a wedding trip to Sea Island. Ga. Mrs. Grim is the former Anne Witherspoon, daughter of Andrew Carothers Witherspoon of Baltimore, Md. Mr.

Gim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Grim of Baltimore. The Women's University Club will hold a Chrysanthemum Show on Thursday afternoon, Oct.

18. at 4 p.m.. in the club rooms in the Biltmore Hotel, Manhattan, with Mrs. Mary C. Seckman of Clarksburg.

West Virginia, a noted horticulturist, as the guest speaker. Mrs. Seckman, who is a regular contributor to garden pages of leading newspapers and magazines, is a National Flower Show judge and a National Iris judge. The chrysanthemums displayed will be from the gardens of members and from a prominent nursery. Sisterhood Plans Treasure Hunt The Sisterhood of Temple Beth Am will sponsor a treaslure hunt at the Chateau D'Or on Wednesday, Nov.

7. Lillian Schuman is chairman. Proceeds will be used to complete a new temple building. She Seeks Mary Haworth 3 Mail Marital. Adjustment the awards, also was extremely busy, as was Mrs.

Frederick Mathews with the special prizes. The former was wearing beige pin check suit and brown velvet with matching brown accessories and Mrs. Mathews was in a charcoal taffeta frock with a matching velvet hat. Mrs. W.

Vincent Hall had the task of seating all the guests. She was attired in a blue taffeta frock. made with a very tricky color effect and a blush pink velour and velvet Miss Cecile M. McTernan, who was chairman of cards, also helped her sister with a variety of duties. She was dressed in a brown taffeta frock and had gold braid on her coiffeur.

Other very busy chairmen were Mrs. Thomas McEnaney, arrangements; Miss Helen Tracy, awards; Mrs. William A. Bonner, donations; Mrs. John J.

Conlon, hospitality; Mrs. William J. Clancy, mailing; Mrs. James J. Fee, membership; Mrs.

William G. 'O'Brien, nonplayers; Mrs. Edward McGarry, patronesses; Mrs. George C. Sutcliffe, publicity; Mrs.

Francis A. Young, reception; Mrs. Charles O'Malley, table prizes; Mrs. George Twigg, tickets; Mrs. Joseph D.

Isola, in charge of printing, was unable to be present as she was attending a wedding, and Mrs. Edward B. Goate, chairman of the excellent fashion show, which was presented by Martin's Brooklyn, was unable to be present as she is recuperating from an illness. Eileen Donovan, a member of the Juniors, assisted. The prizes, as usual at the N.

S. S. P. parties. were wonderful.

Table prizes were costume scatter pins. Among the lucky winners were Mrs. Grace Heath, who received $100; Mrs. Young, an electric toaster, and dress material; Miss Gertrude Matthews, a radio alarm clock and Wrs. William Tuffy, a "basket of cheer." DEAR MARY HAWORTH -After a wind courtship I married a man of little education.

I was very busy the first year of marriage making an attractive home. Then our first child was born, slightly crippled, and a series of corrective operations were necessary. Meantime my second son was born, and after that was on the verge of a nervous breakdown. When the doctors found nothing organically wrong, Ned lost all sympathy with me; but I was so tired all the time I didn't care if I lived or died. Somehow, I managed to drag myself through 10 years of torture, not daring to show weak- Mary Haworth ness to my husband, lest it Mary Haworth bring a storm of sarcasm on my head.

Now everything seems to have brightened up. Last year I began to take interest in my surroundings. I joined our church group, became active in social work, have my own car, domestic help, and two healthy boys. am invited to luncheons and teas during the day. but when Ned goes with me to an evening party, we are never asked again.

He cannot enter any discussion; reads only the headlines and sports section; gets bored and sleepy if we attend any kind of lecture. The only thing that keeps him awake is "wild west" movies on television. No Divorce We have nothing in common. I can't talk to him about my state of mind, for he hasn't the faintest idea of what I am getting at. don't even quarrel with him: just keep things bottled up until I think I'll scream.

For the children's sake I shall carry on. as I have no grounds for divorce and wouldn't consider one, no matter how rough the going. I see other husbands and wives talking a common language and I feel so envious. E. B.

Her Loneliness DEAR E. is something of a miracle that you've emerged on your own power from an emotional depression lasting nearly 10 years. This achievement indicates that you are endowed with a good constitution and a strong predisposition toward mental health. As to why you married an unsuitable spouse, it seems probable that you were a refugee from a loveless family situation when you encountered Ned. Thus I surmize that you responded to Ned's whirlwind courtship primarily 1 because he intensely wanted you; and this feeling of being SO greatly needed by another human being was solace to your lonely heart then.

Circumstances denied you the luxury of leisurely choice. I daresay that your breakdown, so-called, had reference to unconscious emotional conflict and panic, occasioned by the feeling, or realization that you were "trapped" in a relationship that wasn't ideal; and in which burdens and responsibilities were multiplying after the first year. With your spirit caught in the middle of this turmoil, small wonder that you were sick with exhaustion. New Attitude Now you are coming out of the woods. The boys are thriving, your husband is prospering, and your own spirits are reviving as your domestic tasks and concerns are lightened, and as you enrich your days with the stimulation of pleasant outside affiliations.

He cannot share your life as you would wish, which of course poses a special trial as long as the marriage lasts. In my opinion you've taken a great stride toward maturity in simply acknowledging this to yourself, without re. solving to do something drastic about it. This is the essence of "learning to accept" a situation. For the rest, don't try to span your whole future imaginatively, every day.

Confine your adjustment to the here and now. M. H. Mary Haworth counsels through her col. umn, not by mail or personal interview.

Write her in care of this paper..