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

Is in "Ty. a Mrs. is and a up What MEN Are BROOKLYN EAGLE, MAR. 6, 1950 11 Society Jacqueline Lowry To Wed West Pointer nounce the engagement of their L. Lowry, to Cadet Courtenay Lt.

Col. and John C. Military Academy, West Point, of Louisville, The bride- elect attended schools Indiana, is the granddaughter of Mrs. Lillian Lowry of Glendale, and Mrs. Florence Ogborn of Cambridge City, and Dearborn, Mich.

Miss Lowry secretary to professor of Social Science Department at the United States Military Academy. Cadet Barrett, graduate of the Kentucky Military Institute, served as an enlisted man with the Army of Occupation in Germany before winning competitive appointment to the Military Academy where he is in the Class of 1950. The wedding, which will be held in the historic Post Chapel at Fort Hamilton, will take place in early June. Miss Nancy W. McPhaul, Gill Will Be Wed Julius McPhaul of 1430 E.

St. announces the engage2sth. of his daughter, Nancy W. McPhaul, to' James Gill of 804 Classon son of Daniel Gill and the late Mrs. Margaret Gill.

Miss McPhaul is a graduate of St. Brendan's High School and is associated with the Brooklyn Trust Co. Mr. Gill, a graduate of Boys High School, is employed by the Superintendence Company, Manhattan. Lois Eleanor Gallo Will Be Wed Sunday Miss Lois Gallo, daughter of Dr.

Peter Eleanor, A. Gallo of 779 Carroll will be married Sunday to Harold Marshall Schmeck Jr. of Danville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M.

Schmeck of Crotonon-Hudson, N. Y. The ceremony will be performed at St. John's Episcopal Church by the Rev. George Bambach.

Miss Gwendolyn Gallo will be maid of honor for her sister. The bridesmaid will be Miss 'Anelia Badwicz of Frankfort, N. Y. Joseph W. Murphy of Boston, will be best and Robert Schmeck of Connecticut, cousin of the bridegroom-elect, and Anthony Gallo the prospective bride's uncle, will usher.

Miss Gallo studied at Cornell Mrs. Donald E. Sellevold For Slim Spring Figure By PATRICIA LINDSAY It is no time at all until suits and then bathing suits. calories if you want to meet the You must eat for strengtheat all you need to satisfy your hunger but eat of the foods which are low in calories, but high in energy. On practically every new stand.

or at least in every good bookshop, there are little pocketsized books of calorie counts. One of these is called "Pocket Guide for Calorie and costs 25 or 50 cents. In it, under subheadings such as puddings, vegetables, are listed foods and their calories per normal portion. can quickly see which foods should be avoided or eaten only once in a while. you want to have a soup on' a cold day.

You look over the menu. If you know that one cup of creamed asparagus soup contains 180 calories, and one cup of clear chicken only 50 calories, you can make a saving choice right there. Clear tomato 50 calories, but cream tomato is 230 calories! Then we consider vegetables. Did you know that six stalks of celery (which is very good for you and appeases hunger pangs) contain only 15 calories? It is estimated that you should eat from 15 to 20 calories per day for every pound of weight (depending upon how active your day is). If you want to reduce, you should take your ideal weight, and figure your calory requirement.

For instance, if you are 140 pounds, but should be, and would like to be 125 pounds, you should eat only from 1,875 to 2,000 calories a day, and keep up your usual activity. If you want to reduce fairly rapidly, deduct from 300 to 800 calories from your ideal weight figure! When you begin to diet, re- Choose Carefully For instance, let's suppose you want to have a soup on' Laundry Day Tips Do you have some extrasoiled articles in your washing, as men's shirts with dirty collars and cuffs? Give the spots a quick brush with soap jelly, which you can make and keep in a jar. Let the articles stand a few minutes. Then into the washer, which will do the rest. Montauk Club Women Contemporary Comment To Hear Lecturer Lowry of Fort Hamilton andaughter, Miss Jacqueline Barrett Jr.

of the United States son of Courtenay L. Barrett University. The prospective bridegroom attended Hessian Hills School and Cornell University. He is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity. Following the wedding, reception will be 61 Room of the Hotel Bossert.

The couple will make their home in Danville, Ill. Miss Reyna Parker Becomes Bride of Mr. Keller Miss Reyna Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Parker of 134 S.

9th and Jerome Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Keller of 202 Hughes were united in marriage vesterday in the Carpenter Suite of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, with Dr. Isaiah Zeldin officiating. A reception and dinner in the Wedgwood Room followed.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin gown with high petal neckline and lace ming. A short veil framed her face, and she carried a Bible with a cascade of white orchids. Miss Arline Langer of Brooklyn, as maid of honor, wore a robin's egg blue bouffant gown and carried Spring flowers. The bridegroom's best his brother, Murray Keller. The bride is a graduate of Thomas Jefferson High School.

Mr. Keller attended Eastern District High School. Following the wedding reception, Mr. and Mrs. Keller left for Miami Beach, for their wedding trip.

The will reside at 2217 47th Astoria. Miss Patricia Devereaux Is Wed to Mr. Sellevold Miss Patricia Devereaux, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nigel J.

LeClaire of 853 E. 28th became the bride of Donald E. Sellevold, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Erling A.

Sellevold of 4115 Hubbard Place, on Feb. 12 at the Flatlands Dutch Reformed Church. The Rev. Stanley S. Slingerland officiated at the ceremony, which was followed by a reception at the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Dahl of 4115 Hubbard Place. The bride, given in marriage by Mr. LeClaire, wore a white slipper satin gown with lace and net veil. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley.

Her maid of honor, Miss Marion Stillman, was attired in a pink gown that matched the bride's. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the valley. Rolfe Dahl of Brooklyn was best man and James Dooley of Brooklyn and Herbert W. DeLanie of Manhattan were the ushers. After a wedding trip to Ski Run Lodge, Canadensis, the couple are making their home at 2708 Glenwood Road.

The bride attended Prospect Heights High School and Mr. Sellevold received his education at Kongsberg Communale Hoyskole, Norway. He is a member of the Danish Athletic Club. By RUTH G. DAVIS Women's Division have a special treat in store Society Editor for them and an opportunity to gain much The monthly meeting, which includes a lecture, luncheon and bridge party of the Women's Division of the Montauk Club on Tuesday, will be the occasion of the last lecture by Mrs.

Helen G. Fowler this season. Mrs. Fowler, who known socially as Mrs. Henry F.

Fowler, will sail for Europe on Saturday to visit France, Italy, Switzerland, where she will be a delegate to the Conference of Non-Governmental Organizations of the United Nations. In Florence, she will visit the UNESCA Conference. Mrs. Fowler will sail from London in August for New Zealand as a guest of the government for the Centennial of Canterbury Province. She will speak on International Day of Women's Week for the Women of the U.

S. and will go on a Dominion-wide speaking tour before the U. N. Association of New Zealand. Mrs.

Fowler will return home via Singapore, Indonesia, Bombay and Ceylon, returning to the States in January 1951. and we certainly can add--that she will be laden with information her audience will be waiting for. On Tuesday Mrs. Fowler will have as her guest speaker Mrs. Fremont Felix, a native of France, now an American citizen, who recently returned from three years spent in the Middle East.

As she will have much to say about that troubled area, the members of the Montauk in Brooklyn Ovington Studios Our Art Temple Easter and Spring, and new slim This is the time to count your beauty future with a prettier figure. information. MID- WINTER VACATIONS are uppermost in the minds of most folks this March and so off they are to the warmer climes. Having a holiday in the noted mid-South resort in Pine. hurst were Dr.

and Mrs. G. H. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs.

F. L. Senger, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruckhausen, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Clarke Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. A.

M. Koester, all Brooklynites, who were guests at the Carolina Hotel. H. C. Stanford and Carl Wennblab of Brooklyn are at the Holly Inn, Pinehurst.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Merians of 1371 56th have returned on the Furness Bermuda liner, Queen of Bermuda from a two weeks vacation at the Belmont Manor Hotel, Warwick, Bermuda. Among recent arrivals at the Princess Hotel in Bermuda were Mr.

and Mrs. Sidney Asher of 880 Montgomery St. and the Misses Sharon and Joan Ascher. Also at the Princess was Mrs. Reginald H.

Jewell of 189 Lincoln Road, accompanied by her uncle William McCallum Stewart of Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas G. Ludwig of 1409 Albemarle Road and Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Stamm of 894 Bushwick had a February visit at the Soreno Hotel on Tampa Bay, St. Petersburg, Florida. member this: The first three days are the toughest to live through. By then you have trained your stomach to not ask food, and you are training mind to discimuch, pline your stomach! From then on it is easy, if you think of the size-12 suit and that stunning bathing suit you saw in the cruise shop! "Slimming to Beauty; Scientific Reducing" is the title of Miss Lindsay's booklet, No.

602, which gives a 14-day reducing diet and exercises. To obtain a copy, send 10c preferred), and a 3c- Scoin, to her, in care BrookLyn Eagle, P. 0. Bor 99, Station Manhattan 19, N. Y.

RED SPLENDOR -Frances Denny's new lipstick shade, a red-red with a faint hint of blue, $1.50. Above, Elizabeth McGee, 1950 Maid of Cotton, tests the new shade. GIVE YOURSELF a luxurious hair reconditioning right in your own home, with a new "silk sheen hair conditioner" created by Mme. Helena Rubinstein. It relaxes the tension of your scalp and gives your hair a new lease on life.

This smooth white cream comes in a generous jar for $1.50 (plus tax). 47th Toy Fair Features Career-Molding Playthings Toys designed to give this tical experience in every type of born to constructive home use light at the 47th American Toy than 12 acres of new to the trade from today to March 17th. The 1950 exhibit of 1200 toy manufacturers' designs, is being held at the Hotels McAlpin and New Yorker, as well as at permanent Manhattan showrooms. Young America's enthusiasm for cowboys with an estimated 12 million boys and one million girls numbered as steady wearers of Western re. galia and two holstershas inspired a record turnout of new styles for range riding, including gold-plated pistol, a new model that uses smoke powder to release puffs as the trigger moves and new versions of galloping horses.

The housing shortage is solved with new adaptations of prefabricated housing practical for junior fingers. A car set with jack and wrench and removable wheels and tires gives Junior practical repair training. There's a new kit for juvenile barbers with hair clippers rezor and shaving mug that work like Father's but don't cut. For three to five- year olds. there's a new convertible four.

wheel bicycle. Instead of the conventional seat post clamp, it uses an internal locking device, construction which per. mits 40 percent more expansion has been possible, prethan viously. Handlebars be raised 80 percent further. The By MARGARET MARA at Among Brooklyn's many food industries, is one of the oldest and largest plants manufacturing meat products.

The Hebrew National Kosher Sausage Company, ships throughout the United States, having representatives in all principal cities. Local distribution is taken care of by a fleet of 20 trucks, while mail orders are filled by railway express, air express and various trucking companies. Some 100,000 pounds of meat a week are processed at the factory at 184 S. Elliot Place. Both Western and New York dressed beef are used, and this is carefully inspected by both Government and rabbinical inspectors, who are on hand at all times.

Any meat not meeting specifications is rejected. Before processing, all meat is boned, washed and salted according to dietary law, we found as we went through the plant. The meat is aged and cured before being used for the various products. Careful temperature control throughout the entire process of manuContinued on Following Page An incident occurring several days ago sent me on research spree. It was the receipt of a number of letters in editorial rooms of the Eagle from the office of Fred C.

Trump, one of the borough's biggest builders of private homes apartment houses, Mr. Trump has 31 new apartment houses Ocean Parkway and the Belt Parkway and is planning to set aside one or more of these six-story buildings as an artists' and writers' colony. Now, not many Brooklynites are aware of the existence of an art colony that has been here since 1863. In April of that year, Ovington Brothers, Brooklyn giftwares merchants, filed plans for the building of Ovington Studios 252 Fulton near Clark St. To this day, the studios in the old brick building with the unusual mansard roof have been occupied by painters, sculptors and writers.

Francis D. McHugh, chief clerk of the Margaret Mara Department of Houses and Buildings in Brooklyn Municipal Building, showed me the original plans for Ovington Studios. R. B. Eastman was the architect.

The roof have sharply pitched skylight Theodore Ovington. Miss dows measuring 12. by 16 feet. Ovington, a crusader for equality for Mid-Nineteenth Century Negroes, was a writer. She Ovington Brothers, located wrote two books on the subon 5th Manhattan, since ject: "The Shadow," and "Half founded in Brooklyn la Man." 1889, was in 1846 by the brothers, Theo- Harry Roseland illustrated dore Tweedy and Edward Jud- "'The Shadow." son Ovington.

Chinaware was Miss Ovington, who now their original and lives in Manhattan, once conthey occupied ducted a settlement house and commodity, store in the Ovington Studios day nursery for Negro families at one time. on Fleet St. In the Hall of Records, Clar- Incidentally, Mr. Roseland ence Nenning searched the site painted portraits of the Rev. of the Ovington Building, with Henry Ward Beecher and me peering over his shoulder.

Pinky, the slave child. Another of 1866. Middagh Ann Estate and up Harriet partlof Highest Bidder," shows a' We discovered that it was his famous paintings, "The Negro Mary mother fearfully shielding her Van Pelt sold the land to Theo- small daughter. dore Ovington. Sculptor of Isaiah Records of the land go back to Gov.

William Kieft ot the Outstanding among the ar. New Netherlands who granted tists now in the Ovington Stuthis piece of land to Claes Cor- is Moisseye Morans, nelius Mentelaer. It eventually sculptor. Now on view in the main came down to Garret Middagh for whom Middagh the corridor of the Brooklyn Muon Heights is named. Mr.

seum, is Morans, a wood "Allegro sculpture Vivace." by, In the early days, Brooklyn's a beautiful figure of a woman Art Colony held annual show- dancer. ings and as late as 1914, Ovington Studios tenants included Mr. Morans recently comFrederick Boston, brother of pleted a model in bronze which the painter, Joseph Boston, he hopes to place in the United Eleanor Bannister, Katherine Nations Building. It repreAllmond Hulbert, Charles Allen sents the figure Prophet, of the Isaiah, ancient who Hulbert, Ernest L. and his wife, Mary admonished: And they Green; Olive Whitmore, Edgar shall beat their swords into Alcott Clinton, P.

B. Kitchell, Isaiah, shown Anne Adele Pollock, C. R. Par. with a broken sword in his sons, Isabelle Moore Kimball.

hand, stands before a plough. Mary Francis and a Miss There is a spiritual quality in Sawyer. all of Mr. Morans' work, and The Brooklyn Art Guild was he regards it as a significant the name of the group. circumstance that one of the more recent tenants of the Oldest present tenants of Studios Ovington Studios is the are painters Slyn Division of the Protestant Harry Roseland and Miss Council of New York.

Beulah Stevenson. Mr. Roseland has been there for 28 Ovington Studios, in 1925, beyears. came the property of the late Robert Alfred Shaw, one of Social Crusader Brooklyn's outstanding civic Occupying a studio in the leaders who died several Ovington Studios a quarter of months ago. The present owna century ago was Miss Mary er is his brother, Awbrey N.

Vet to Wife Mary Haworth's Mail Taking Objects Job DEAR MARY HAWORTH -I am a young veteran and have been married nearly two years. My wife and I were penniless when we married, and we planned NEW MAKE-UP CAPE by Kleinert will help you save on cleaning bills and assist in good grooming. Ideal for make-up before an office-to-dinner date. Made of fine quality water repellent taffeta in boudoir shades of pink or blue printed with a tiny, allover rosebud pattern. The cape will retail for $1.25.

Equipped with handy twin bobby-pin pockets and neck bow tie. Boro Plant Produces Sausage By ELSA STEINBERGER Food Editor money for about five years before having children. But to work and save as luck would have it, we had a child the first year and Inga had to quit her job, naturally--and since then she has been unbearable. I must admit that Inga was spoiled by her family. She is used to getting everything she desires, and she wants the best of everything.

And when she can't get these things she quarrels with me, complaining that I don't make enough money, etc. Mary Haworth She compares me to certain well-off friends of hers and sheds tears, saying that we will never have anything. I try to comfort her by reminding her of other people who aren't even as fortunate as we, but it doesn't help; she just won't be compared to them. She also complains because I never want to visit her family. But every time we visit there, she and her sister quarrel so sharply that one of them is always in tears.

And her little brother is so spoiled and unruly that I just can't stand being around them. Opposes Job-Taking Recently Inga mentioned that she wanted to go back to work. She said if we got a baby sitter she could do it. Well, naturally, I didn't like the idea, due to the fact that no one can give a child the care that a mother can. So I objected, and many heated arguments followed.

I lost patience and threatened several times to leave her, although I wouldn't. I point out that by budgeting ourselves 1 we private country's 45,000,000 children praccareer from caring for the newof atomic energy, take the spotFair, which will preview more extra wheels may be removed after the child can balance land are designed to be converted into a doll stroller, a shopping cart, etc. Trains Make News New thrills in trains include introduction of a magnetic traction principle which steps speed and pulling power of locomotives 100 percent. Trains start with realistic slowness climbing ability. A locomotive which formerly, could pull 11 Cars can with the aid of magnetic traction.

Another new thrill in electrie railroads is a complete circus train with cages and animals and all the paraphenalia for setting up a realistic cir. cus scene after the freight cars are unloaded. There are rub. ber road beds for train tracks. New in wheel toys is a 4-footlong locomotive with a whistle.

St. Angela Auxiliary's Meeting Tomorrow St. Angela Hall Auxiliary, Mrs. Aaron S. Werner president, will hold its regular meeting tomorrow at 2 p.m.

in the auxiliary room of St. Angela Hall Academy, 292 Washington Ave. Further plans for the Spring luncheon and bridge to be held at the on Waldorf-Astoria on April 29 will be can still get ahead, although it will take time. But Inga is the type who hates to stay home and she can't see my idea. So I am at my wit's end.

What can you do with a person like that? I shall appreciate your comment, S. K. Fleeing Hairshirt Family DEAR S. situation isn't good. Inga isn't ready for wifehood and motherhood.

She wanted a license to live with you, with society's blessing, so as to enjoy unrestrained lovemaking and to feel the importance of being "missus." Both of you need help in growing up psychologically, to pass the new test you've brought on yourselves. In general, married pairs don't start out knowing how to get on well together, how to give their progeny a worthwhile brand of two-parent care, how to solve financial problems a day at a time, etc. Don't Talk Tough You feel at a dead end with Inga at this point largely because of your all-or-nothing attitude toward your own ideas of what's best. If she won't accept your dictates, you are "through" -that's your sales talk, which is tyranny, not attempted partnership. The key to success in family relations is tion-willingness to table one's own pet theories and try the other person's suggestions, if there is any good social precedent for them; and to give them wholehearted support during the try-out period.

It is a mistake to think, as you do, that "no one can give a child the care that a mother can." A good mother is God's gift to babies, yes, but better a warm-hearted housekeepernurse in charge than a mother who feels martyred by baby care. Incidentally, if you accommodate Inga in this matter, you will be picking up the reins of leadership indirectly, because a great leader is always a patient conciliator, as witness Abe Lincoln, one of the best and strongest of men. M. H..