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

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

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
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Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

What BROOKLYN EAGLE, NOV. 23, 1949 oifig CLre CD Liying in Brooklyn i -1 oae Music Goes Round 'N Round 'N Round 4 Constance Thayer, By MARGARET MARA 6 Va IC There is plenty of music in the air and if you find some of it soul1, be patient. Brooklyn is enjoying a big boom in music teaching and the law 6f averages ought to produce some Mr. Latson Engaged good musicians. "There definitely is a boom in music teaching here," said Sidney Morrow, presi Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon C. Thayer of 145 Hicks St. and Brooks Vale, Cheshire, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Constance Thayer, to Edwin Millard Latson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Almet Reed Latson of 450 E. 19th St. and dent of the Brooklyn Music Teachers Guild. Eouthold. School of Business Administration.

The couple too a wedding trio to Canada. They are mak Thayer, a ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Van Buren Thayer of Brooklyn and the late Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander D. Marks, also of Brooklyn, is an alumna of "It started during the war. A similar situation exists everywhere in the country," he added. Mr. Morrow credits the small-sized piano for a good part of the trend.

It doesn't take up much room and it isn't any more trouble to move than a dining-room table. The Music Teachers Guild was foundeu seven years ago and has 65 members. The guild is earnestly building for more music-appreciation in Brooklyn by encouraging chil 'APPLE HARVEST A sister print to make decoratinq with the "Johnny Appleseed" motif easy for homemakers. 'JOHNNY APPLESEED' Schumacher's first of a series of scenic toile designs to be called "Americana." ing their home at 72-24 Austin Forest Hills. Mi in Packer Collegiate Institute and St Valeria Adanio Bride of Mr.

Matarese Mrs. Vito Adamo of 1875 W. 6th St. announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Valeria Adamo, to Anthony Matarese, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Matarese of 2053 13. 1st on dren's attendance at the Young People'sCon- cert Series at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. Mar9ae, Ma The concerts are given by the Little Orchestra, a professional group of musicians directed by Thomas Sherman. Last Sunday the guild held a recital and a contest among the students. Winners of the contest will be given an oppor f) it.

Nov. 6 aeSu Simon and Jude km 7 A- tunity to play with the Little i R. C. Church. The bride way given in mar Orchestra in a January concert.

riaee bv her trothor, Thomas ish Arms Hotel, where he engaged in writing. Sigrid Undset was a resident of the Hotel Margaret during the war years and now another famous writer resides there and is preparing her next book. She is Lillian Smith, author of that best seller of a few years ago, 'Strange Fruit." They are Nancy Cirillo, 14-year-old violinist of 427 79th and Constance Kellner, 16, pianist, of 1004 Montgomery St. Inspiration Point Columbia Heights, traditionally, is a hideaway for writers. Just about every one knows that Thomas Wolfe lived and V.

Nb 4 Adamo. Miss Jeannine Pace, niece of the bride, was the maid of honor. Frank Matarese, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride is a graduate of New Utrecht High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of New York University and was recently admitted to the bar.

A reception was held at the Hotel New Yorker. After a motor trip through the New England States they will reside in Brooklyn. Miss Fay Younglieb's Marriage Announced Miss Fay Younglieb, daugh Sciallo Prinzo Miss Dorotny Prinzo of 4309 17th daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prinzo of Rhode Island, was married Saturday to Joseph Sciallo of 318 E.

119th Manhattan. wrote on the Heights. Few, however, know that Richard Haliburton, author and adventurer who disappeared mysteriously on one of his world jaunts, once lived in the Stand- 'FIG TRET Patterned with a naturalistic tree and ripe figs and designed especially for an imported hand-woven Peruvian linen. Design, by Marion Dorn, is available in a wide range of colors. "BLENHEIM' An American chintz with a new special process which makes the gold on cloth look like real gold leaf.

All four fabrics by F. Schumacher available through decorating services. Constance Thayer Schumacher Shows Gold Turkey Carving Tips Ease Hosts' Ordeal Smith College. She is on the editorial staff of the Brooklyn between the thigh and Printed Chintz for Holidays Eagle. Mr.

Latson was graduated cut through the skin, hen ter of Mrs. Bessie Younglieb of 8014 19th became the bride of Stanley W. Dreispan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Dreispan of 3096 Brighton 6th on Sunday at the Deluxe Pi lace.

Rabbi Israel H. Levin- Braised Short Ribs of Beef Whipped Potatoes Broccoli With Lemon Butter Apple Crisp Coffee Braised Short Ribs of Beef By ELS A STEINBERGER Food Editor Center of attraction on the Thanksgiving table is the well-roasted turkey, golden brown of their fresh meats department, and a master carver, demonstrates the art (as he did before the food editors at their recent conference). We find that these movie shorts were shown in Brooklyn theaters from Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School and Yale University. He is president of E. M.

Latson Cc, decorative By BEATRICE JONES Woman's Editor Setting the home scene for holiday entertaining, F. Schu 4 pounds short ribs of beef, thai performed the ceremony. The bride wore white satin imacner Co- yesterday presented a new collection of rich, and fragrantly steaming. Now fabric house. His grandparents were the late Mr.

and Mrs. Al grasping the drumstick bone (which should have a substantial paper ruffle) with the left hand press outward, at the same time slicing with the knife through the meat and joint, to cut. the leg from the body. Place leg on extra platter. Separate thigh and drumstick and slice off dark meat decorative fabrics.

Outstanding in the group was the gold the moment when all during the late Summer and carried white orchids with patterned "Blenheim," an American chintz in a modern rococo met Reed Latson of Brooklyn 'Here's How eyes focus on the host in an and the late Mr. and Mrs. Ed design adapted from the period ticipation, as he gets ready to fat trimmed .1 tablespoons flour .1 teaspoons salt, divided Vt teaspoon pepper, divided 2 tablespoons fat 1 cup water, divided 12 small onions 4 potatoes, halved 6 medium carrots Briefly, these are the tips he offers. First of all, the turkey ribbon streamers. Mrs.

Trudy Kaufman was her matron of honor. Susan Weinstein was flower girl. The best man was Irving Dreispan. of the ISRO's. By means of a 'of scenic toile designs to be carve.

If he is expert at the snprial npw nmcp flpvelnnpri 11 0 'Americana. must be well roasted. If cooked ifor serving. Disjoint the win? job, he probably welcomes the Johnny Appleseed," complete by this manufacturer, the gold A reception followed the cer with tinpan hat and sack of too short a time the tendonsiand separate from the body in on cloth looks like real gold the same way. Insert fork at the joints will not separate easily; if too well done, the attention, but if he is nervous and unsure of himself, the thoughtful hostess will have ready some of her best stories, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Coat meat with combined leaf, gold areas being soft and pliable particularly noticeable is the absence of heaviness or meat will crumble, rather than win M.

Millard ot Brooklyn. Marian F. Carpenter Wtd to Lyle Lock wood Miss Marian F. Carpenter, daughter of J. Norman Carpenter of 423 Clinton Ave.

and Bell-port, and the late Mrs. Carpenter, became tha bride of Lyle M. Lockwood, son of Mrs. Raymond R. Lockwood of Babylon and the late- Mr.

Lockwood, on Saturday, Oct. 29. at Cadman flour, 2 teaspoons salt and emony at the Deluxe Palace. The couple flew to Miami Beach, for 1 honeymoon and upon their return will make their home at 814 19th Avenue. Mis Loin a Stair or call on a guest to tell one of stiffness usually associated teaspoon pepper.

Brown meat in hot fat in large kettle over cut in even slices. Let the bird "rest" 15 to 20 minutes after roasting. The knife must be razor-sharp. Garnish on the through ribs above backbone. Make a cut above wing joint through to the body frame, holding knife blade parallel to tha platter edge.

Slice downward with straight, even strokes, beginning halfway up to the breast, holding knife parallel to the keel bone. When with metallic fabric. his, so that the attention of simmer flame. Place rack in An Americanized Georgian others Is distracted from the appleseeds, is printed on Glo-sheen on white, beige, red, yellow and green grounds. To team with this there is an all-over spray design called "Apple Har-vest" and a vatdyed woven cotton damask named "Apple Festival." W'allpaper in the "Johnny Appleseed" motif completes the series which pays homage to the Patron Saint of American Orchards.

All are available throuch thei kettle under meat; add vi cup pattern called "Royal Bouquet platter should be such that it suffering carver. To Wed Christmas Day water. Cover and cook over Best of all, of course, is for simmer flame 1V4 hours. Add posed large bouquets of Fall flowers and grapes on a white Mr. and Mrs.

David Stair of 31 Blackheath Road, Atlantic does not get in the carver's way. A large, flat platter is best, with an extra smaller one to the carver to familiarize him ground. Four other background self with carving information. vegetables, remaining salt, pepper and water; cook 25 minutes longer. Garnish with parsley.

Yield: 6 servings. colors are available on glazed receive the slices as they are chintz. Memorial Church. The Rev. Ar- Beach, announce the engage-thur Acy Rounor performed ment of their daughter, Miss the ceremony.

The immediate.Lorna Stair, to Dr. Melvin A. families were present at the'Shengold, son of Mr. and Mrs. removed.

Both should be hot. the anatomy of the turkey and to supply him-elf with a good sharp knife. Some experts like Place the platter with the the knife reaches the incision above the wing bone the slice will fall free. Continue slicing, by moving knife slightly higher for each cut, until enough slices have been made or until the crest of the bone ha9 been reached. The fabrics, gathered from English, French, Italian and turkey in front of the carver decorating departments of the Nutrition Nota wedding and at the reception'Samuel Shengold of the Bronx American mills, also include with the breast of the bird to uuun ai.

stores. Miss Stair is a graduate of Whether of plant or animal from France, a rich silk brocade the left (if the carver is right- in a Louis XV stripe and floral origin, each food makes an Im portant contribution to the diet Plants (vegetables, cereals Easiest way to remove stuff Fashion Not a long-bladed ham slicer for cutting large even slices of white meat from the new breeds of broad-breasted birds. We hope that you had the good fortune of seeing a Paramount movie short made in conjunction with Swift and Company in which Paul Goeser pattern; a fine Italian silk cut and uncut velvet with a regency ing is to cut a "window" In- handed), with the extra platter and serving plates to the left. The carving knife should be at the right of the platter and a twotined fork to the left. To To whirl and twirl after dark, the thin covering at the side fruits, etc.) are good sources of which was held at the home of the bride.

Miss- Ruth Carpenter of Brooklyn, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Robert Carpenter was the best man. Mrs. Lockwood is an alumna of Packer Collegiate Institute nd Smith College. Her husband attended St.

Laurence University, Holy Cross College and the Harvard Graduate carbohydrates; vitamins A. C. lattice wqrk and rosette pattern, and another Italian silk fabric fret design to harmonize with New York University. Mr. Shengoid was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania Dental School.

He interned at the Montefiore Hospital and is practicing in the Bronx. Dr. Shengoid Is also the attending dentist at the Sydenham Hospital in the Bronx. The wedding is planned for Christmas Day. over the leg joint, to make an opening.

and complex; fats and miner carve, the knife should be placed the December issue of Charm suggests the use of separates for date time. Strapless or sleeveless velveteen tops com als. Animal foods are especially noted for high quality proteins, the current Chinese trend. "Americana" fats, minerals and vitamins, Recently Schumacher displayed the first in its new series They supplement each other to bine with full rayon, heavy jersey or velveteen skirts with make a well-rounded diet of sentlal elements. Successful in Job; Insecure in Romance patch pockets.

a News Women's Party empomm comment Garners Celebritu News of Note to Homemaker Dishwasher, Glassware, DEAR MARY HA WORTH Now at 30 I am earning a good salary, after changing jobs three times in 10 years to work my way up. Never did 1 feel I couldn't do the job, nor was I afraid of ies i a THERE WERE many Brooklynites present. Our own Margaret Mara (Mrs. Joseph) was vice chairman of the event. She was wearing making mistakes to start, for no one is infallible; and if there is a mistake, the thing to do is correct it as well as Cooking Utensils, Bib By ELIZABETH LIPS I possible.

a pretty black marquisette over taffeta frock with a tiny velvet bolero jacket. Edna F. Kelly, who was recently elected to Congress The luxury of an electric dishwasher has now been made available to the average family with the new 25-pound "Cory Matic Maid." The machine, which will retail at $89.95, operates on the drainboard of any ordinary size kitchen sink. Its manu from the 10th District, was wearing a beautiful black lace gown, off the-shoulders and with Li facturers, the Cory Corporation of Chicago, claim that it washes erick Looker's and the Namm dishes as efficiently as any In business I never fret or worry, I like the life, have been on the present job three years and get on well with others. However, in the department of romance I am afraid to put the next foot forward, as if I were walking through a field of unexploded bombs.

I have a boy friend, an ordinary person like myself. long sleeves. Also on the Brooklyn list were Mrs. Thomas N. Schroth, who was wearing a full bronze-colored skirt with a black basque; Na-dine Archer (Mrs.

Harry E. Buck), who was at Store. Even Heat By RUTH G. DAVIS Society Editor We have discovered where one can find celebrities without a bit of hunting or standing around stage doors. To the autograph seekers the teen agers, and other celebrity pursuers we say, its unfortunate you didn't know about the famous Front Page dinner-dance of the New York Newspaper Women's Club last Friday night, for you would have had a picnic.

Almost every way one turned one's head while dining on the Starlight Roof of the Waldorf-Astoria, one could have seen a celebrity, not only In the newspaper world, but of the stage and screen and in the news generally. It would take all of this space to list all of them. But here are a few: Brig. Gen. and Mrs.

Carlos P. Romulo, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Miss Margaret Truman and Mr. and Mrs.

John Kiernan, who were the guests of honor. They were eeated on the dais with the president of the club, Marion Clyde McCarroll, woman's editor of King Features, and Ethel Mockler of 76 Rem-sen chairman of the event. Miss McCarroll automatic dishwasher now on the market, regardless of price. A clear plastic visi-window is Scorched pots and pans can now be considered a nuisance built into the unit so that the housewife can actually watch of the past, according to Far-berware technicians, who have Mary Haworth the process in action. Easily stored, the new machine offers perfected the "Aluminum-Clad" bottom.

Most burnt spots are tired in an aqua lace gown; Beatrice Jones (Mrs. James O'Connor) In black embroidered net over coffee-colored silk; Miss Jeanne Toomey in brocaded gold taffeta; Mrs. R. A. Mockler, who was in black taffeta made with a Chantilly lace top over shell pink; Mrs.

Robert M. Smith in a black, with a black jersey top and skirt of red and black flecked with gold; Assistant Cor although once I imagined him to be a Prince Charming, and we are trying to make a new Evidently I do something wrong, and I don't know how to be mysterious. Please advise me. C. B.

Her Romantlo Manner DEAR C. B. Speaking of your almost romantic behavior in business, I suppose you mean taking special notice of men associates, using a coquettish manner and feeling flirtatious (that Is, sex conscious) when working directly with them. That pitch of interest, beamed at men in those circumstances, might seem on the surface to be a harmless display of cordial approval or sentimental respect, such as a great many women wage-earners offer their male confreres, especially those in directive positions. Modify Dependency Bias I should say you typify the exceptional case, the woman in business who seems casually competent and self-reliant, but whose romantic attitude towards men co-workers, or indeed the men she meets anywhere, signifies to the discerning eye that she is questing for help with a hidden difficulty that even she doesn't recognize, namely, an unconscious pattern of extreme dependency whic she hopes to solve Cinderella In.

business your opportunities are limited for taxing men with your dependency character-. istics, hence unbearable friction doesn't develop to damage friendship, as happened in your alliance with Harry. However, even in business you have repetitious quarrels, and it seems you habitually ask favors of men co-workers, but you don't mind too much if they shoo you away, because theoretically they owe you nothing, whereas in case of "love" your unconscious demands for assurance of devotion are voracious, insatiable and intolerably "trying" to a man. So correct this drift to ease the rub. M.

H. Mary Haworth counsels through her not by mail or personal interview. Wnt Aar mt od tits Brooklyn ioeUk no space problems. Nor is the normal hot water suppiv af caused by uneven distribution of heat, the technicians aver. The perfected Farberware fea- start together.

Two years ago we had an affair fected by the machine's opera tion. and he left me, as men usually do, I suppose, and iiures one-eigni or an men was very unhappy. Holiday ArreoHorle Right in keeping with of each stainless steel uten- poration Counsel Angela Paris! in eggshell and silver brocade, and Mrs. Edmund Scott in a cin was wearing a most becoming electric blue namon gown made with a short jacket. Christmas spirit are the new Currier Ives glasses by Libbey, with bright, nostalgic Of course, husbands and escorts accompanied scenes in gay red, black, green the women.

Among other men noted were and white. Five tumbler items Frank Farrell, who is a former Brooklynite. sang In a columnists quartet with Tex McCrary. dinner dress trimmed with silver beading on the shoulders and also had an orchid corsage. Miss Mockler was wearing an attractive black lace over honey-colored satin gown made with a cape-effect shoulder line.

Mrs. Roosevelt was In black lace with a blue taffeta Insert across the blouse and on the skirt. Mrs. Kieran's frock was a small, varicolored print made with an off-the-shoulder line and Mrs. Romulo's frock was of oyster white with figure spray of wheat.

and four stemware designs each feature a different permanent-color scene. Another new item in the glassware department by this sil. The combination of these two metals provides the advantage of cooking in stainless steel, which retains heat, aided by the thick aluminum bottom which spreads the heat evenly, eliminating "hot spots." Nursery Item The latest thing in nursery wear is a feeding bib built along the lines of a smock with a wide pocket to catch the inevitable spills. The new bib, in grease and moisture-resistant Anyway, now he's back. He said he rlidnt realize he loved me before, because I was always there.

But when I wasn't there and he knew I couldn't be there again, he realized that he did love me and wanted to try again. So now we are trying again, without an affair, and we do all right and he seems to like It; also my friends think he is awfully nice. But I suffer from anxiety. For instance, at the office if I ask one of the men for something and he shoos me off, I think "He's in a bad mood today, I'll ask again tomorrow." But if the same thing should happen with Harry I'd be lost, for I'd feel sure he just didn't love me. There's the difference.

In business I am very friendly, one could almost say romantic; and mayba I reverse the process and becoma buain la ronvaoc. same manufacturer is "Stardust" pattern in crystal glass another former Brooklynite; John McLain and Constantine Brown, also Charles Mulhane, Paramount's Jerry Pickman, Dr. Joseph Kenney, Lawrence Taylor and many more. Also seen or heard from were Jimmy Durante. Billy Eckstine, John Agar, Mrs.

Clarence Mackey, Basil Rathbone, the DeMarcos, Peter Lind Hayes, Mary Healy, Producer Cecil B. DeMille, Irena Rich, Rhonda Fleming, Jane Pickens and, on and on, many famous names. Tea, indeed, tha calabrltiea wr a dim a doaan. stemware. Tall and elegant, with funnel-shaped bowls and The gown had the Filipino lines with the wide gracefully designed stems, it comes in four items goblet.

wing sleeves. Miss Truman proved most charming and was looking very attractive in a blush pink metalic gown made with on shoulder sherbet, wine or cocktail and parfait These will available Vinylite plastic film, is easily cleaned and fastens at the neck and arms with metal grip-Deri instead of strings, i trap effect of a leaf design In sequins. at Abraham Straua, Fred-1.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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