The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

What ff 1 BROOKLYN EAGLE, MAR. 7, 1952 15 Lire CDot oinq 1 Macy's-Flathush Plans Slip Cover Demonstration Famous American Painters Create Home Fabric Designs -Society Marilyn Ruth Meyer To Be Wed April 19 I pi i7iiirTH hps i 1' -v aw.V Miss Marilyn Ruth Meyer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Preview Spring Millinery THE TORTILLA whits lace crochet straw comes north of the border with side poufs of American beauty pink velvet and a white eye veil SAILOR'S DELIGHT in jonquil yellow Bali straw, laced with granite gray to match the wide screen veil and two quills that meet in back and then take off in opposite directions. THE FLYING DISK spins through space in peek-a-boo black crochet lace straw, with the flange of black velvet and black velvet bows covering side clamps, all by Peg Fischer, shown to the press during luncheon at the Plaza yesterday.

Meyer Jr. of 424 74th has selected April 19 as the date for her marriage to Harry Drayton Wintle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wintle of 1229 80th St. The ceremony will take place in Lady Chapel of St.

pat rick's Cathedral, Manhattan Now you can have some of the best contemporary American art right in your own home. At a showing in their Manhattan galleries this week, the Associated American Artists presented a collection of decorative fabrics, based on the American theme, designed and signed by eight noted American painters. Inspired by the fact that in the beauty-conscious 15th century great painters and sculptors executed the decorative fabric designs of the period, the organization decided to give contemporary artists the opportunity to create designs for today's living in their own identifiable styles. A reception will follow at Sherry's, Manhattan. Miss Jean Thomas of Brook lyn will act as maid of honor.

George Strong of Northamp ton. will serve as best 1 man. Miss Wintle is a graduate of Visitation Academy, Packer ffpLe Collegiate Institute and Lenox Hill Hosd ta School of Nurs ing. The collection, a series of Mr. Wintle is a graduate oi Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute 1 eight designs, in 33 color combinations, is called, appropriate and is an electrical engineer, ly enough, "Pioneer Path associated with Kollmorgan ways.

Optical Northampton, Stressing the role such a col Massachusetts. -T I.H ii Til lection plays in contributing to ft Items of Interest on Food Shelf By ELBA STGTNBERGER Gloria-Val Mudlck public taste, a spokesman at the asserted that "it Will Be Wed March 15 3fc i Miss 1 1 a-Val Mudick, completes another step toward the Associated American Art daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert JZ 1 ists' goal of making the well-known easel painter a more Mudick of 5100 15th will be married to Bernard Schilder, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Manie Schilder of 1402 Avenue at useful member of society by di recting his creative talents to "Miniature donut" is the latest product of the Messing Bakeries of Brooklyn. About half the size of the regular doughnut, these dainty items have more egg yolks and sugar giving them higher nutritive design needs in contemporary Ruth Gabel the St. George Roof on Satur day, March 15. Dr. Baruch Sil- home decoration.

Slip Cover Advice ill Rath Livingstone Gabel's Betrothal Is Announced verstein will perform the The designs, on sailcloth or Mrs. Philip H. Gabel of 295 Miss Selma Reice will be maid value and richer flavor. Attractively packaged in a grease barkcloth, will be available at of honor. Stanley Cole Wain will 13th St.

announces the en Macy's Flatbush on Monday and, In line with the launching CONTEMPORARY PASTORAL by Luigi Lucioni captures warm country scene with traditional flavor. It is called "American Splendor" and is one of eight decorative fabrics created by outstanding American artists, which will be introduced on Monday at Macy's-Flatbush. be best man. proof container, they offer you three choices. You may have gagement of her daughter, Miss Ruth Livingstone Gabel, The couple will honeymoon of these fabrics at the store, them plain (an envelope of sug Aldona Burke, slip cover ex to William Charles Hutchins ar and cinnamon is included if you wish to sugar them), sug pert, will be on hand at 3 p.m.

in Bermuda. Anthonlan Hall Third Bridge Tomorrow ion of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. to show tricks of pattern match Hutchins of 520 E.

45th St. ar dusted, or chocolate frosted The third In a series of bridges for Anthonian Hall, Miss Gabel, daughter of the; late Philip H. Gabel, is a graduate of Manual Training High School and is employed by the The first two are 25 cents the dozen, the frosted ones 30 cents a dozen. These are available where other Messing products are sold and should prove pop home for blind women, 101 Greene will be held tomor New York Telephone Com' Plymouth Women Floodlight Dark ular. row at 2 p.m.

in the administrate building of Anthonian Hall, pany. Passover Recipes Mr. Hutchins fl. graduate of Brooklyn Technical High Those who like the special recipes for Passover will want School and Brooklyn Poly technic Institute and is asso to get the new "Savory Pass ciated with the firm of An over Recipes" booklet offered 380 Clinton Ave. Chairman for the" afternoon will be Mrs.

Thomas F. Lantry. Her committee includes the Misses Helen and Catherine Woods, Mary McCarthy, Margaret Gannon, Josephine McCoy, Ethel Loungham, Margaret and Helen Granfield and Madeline R. Pierce. MARGARET MARA By by I.

Rokeach Sons. Some drews, Clark and Buckley ing, fitting and trimming. Six of the designs in River-dale 48-inch sailcloth are priced at $2.24 a yard. Among these are Doris Lee's "Curio Cabinet," an ideal design for the functional lines of modern furniture. A nostalgia for the early 1900's inspired Laura Jean Allen's charming "Family Album." Anton Refregier calls his contribution, which captures the pioneering spirit of Paul Bunyan and the quilting bee, "Pioneer Pathways." Luigi Lucioni, with pastoral genius, creates a charming rustic scene complete with barn and rolling American countryside.

The late Grant Wood's famous canvas, "The Ride of Paul Revere," in green only, is captured with verve on the fabric. For "Country Auction" 'Aaron Bohrod painted antique shop trinkets in vibrant colors. The other two designs, on 34 recipes fit into the religious observance of the holidays and consulting engineers. Church Charity Board Has Monthly Meeting are good the year around as Helen Keller, blind and deaf, completed a college course and received her degree. Only one person similarly handicapped has duplicated that great achievement since Miss Keller.

Robert Smithdas, 25, a child victim of infantile paralysis, lost his sight at the age of 5 and his hearing well. All recipes have been thor The woman's board of the Nurses Alumnae Elects Officers oughly tested. Some are prized heirloom recipes through the cooking contest sponsored by this company. You may get a copy free by mailing a penny A -5N Officers elected at a meeting Church Charity Foundation of the Episcopal Diocese of Long Island held its monthly meeting on Wednesday morning in the nurses' residence of St. John's Hospital.

Mrs. William T. Simpson, president, presided. when he was 11. He has a B.A.

degree from St. John's University and is studying for his master's degree in business administration. But there is so much more to his story than the preceding factual reporting! There is the story of how it was made possible for Robert to obtain his college education which postcard to Passover Booklet, I Rokeach Sons, Box 73, Man of St. Mary Hospital Nurses Alumnae recently are the following: President, Miss Julia Klant; vice president, Miss Ev- hattan 17. There are still a few copies of the booklet put out The Rev.

Charles Gus, chap by the same company containing the recipe for Hamanta- required that all of his college texthooks be lain, opened the meeting with a.vn Worgall; -treasurer, Miss rftinnat Oorvirp RpiwtsiMary Burke: secretary. Miss Riverdale 48-inch bark were presented by Mrs. Howard are priced at $2.73 a yard and include Witold Gordon's "Shell schen as well as other popular recipes. Send a separate postcard for this. Use the word Committee chairmen are: W.

Weekes, recording secretary: welfare, Miss Marion Szwej- Chest" and Arnold Blanch's II r- 1 i- i -mil rimnimiriMiMOTi'-lnniniil transcribed in Braille. This tremendous undertaking was the work of a group of Brooklyn women, members of the Woman's Guild of Plymouth Church. The Braille group, directed by Mrs. Ralph Stone, who organized it 11 years ago, is believed to be the only church group doing Lii The Nest." Mr. Gordon's design captures the teeming mo koski; nomination, Miss Grace Barker; private duty, Miss Mary Donnelly; program, Miss Sally Merlo; membership, Miss Rita Miss Helen Flaeg, corresponding secretary; Mrs.

Russell H. Iler, treasurer; Mrs. Benjamin T. Young, Home for the Aged committee chairman; Mrs. Lewis N.

Anderson, nurses tion of deep sea life. himsical Fun in Brooklyn Hamantaschen in place of Pass over. Candy Purim, which will be celebrated on March 11, is the gayest holiday in the Jewish calen 3L it menu Margaret Mara Ralston; registry, Miss Grace flowers and plants dance on Mr. Blanch's contribution to the collection. Braille work in the metropolitan area.

The committee chairman; Mrs. Au Your Child's gust Ludtmann, social service committee chairman; Mrs. L. H. Foye, and public health, Miss Jane Murphy.

Second Daughter Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lincoln dar. Masquerades are popular and children receive a three-eorrrered cake, suggestive of Hainan's hat (mentioned in the Tattersall, house committee Swordfish Steaks Saute Whipped Potatoes Scalloped Tomatoes Escarole and Carrot Salad Hot Biscuits Butter or Margarint Caramel Custard Beverage women meet every Tuesday in Plymouth Church House, Cranberry and Hicks where they not only transcribe into Braille but also make complete bound volumes of their work. 1 l00kP(1 on Braille books.

The heavy bookb.nd.ngwasinprog.i hand sewn linen thread and workers turn out a nook 9 bv 11 inclosed in covers made rient inches, a smaller and more con 8 venient size than standard Continued on Following Page chairman. Tne board voted $1,800 to he Rein'l of Baton Rouge. an Book of Esther). These ate Economical Change Quality trimmings and buttons can change a dress from old to new, excite a costume with color, emphasize the lines of a fashion. All for a few cents, too! World nounce the birth of their sec now interpreted in a three-cor nered chocolate-coated coconut Swordfish Steaks Hants cream candy now in the Bar ond daughter, Sarah Jean Rein'l, on Feb.

22 at Our Lady of Lake Hospital. They have a daughter, Katherine Prescott Today CHILDREN'S MUSEUM 4 swordfish steaks (about Vi pounds) ton's 52 shops. Traditional noisemakers for the children are pent sound-proofing the cafeteria and dining rooms and another $200 to buy hot plate covers. Mrs. Francis Heddens, chairman of the Spring bridge to be held at the Hotel St.

George April 23, announced Initial plans for the benefit. cups California white table also available, filled with, rasp Rein 1. Mrs, Reml is the for berry flavored coconut. Other mer G. Jane Prescott.

daughter 9fam J4awortL 5 Wjait seasonable confections are also of Mr. and Mrs. William Prescott of Brooklyn. Reader Cites Steps To Moral Healing wine salt, pepper flour 4 tablespoons butter or margarine available at various prices. Film, "Brazil," 4:30 p.m.

Tomorrow ACADEMY OF MUSIC Clare Tree Major Company presents "The Secret Garden" at 3 p.m. CHILDREN'S MUSEUM Films, 11 a.m., 2 p.m., 4 p.m.; story hour, 11:30 a.m.; science demonstration, 2:30 p.m. Place steaks in a single layer in a shallow baking dish; pour Brooklyn Museum ltnment Has Noted Visitor wine over them and let stand DEAR MARY HAWORTH In your column of Feb. 14, you discuss the problem of a young woman who, though now happily married, is suffering from a great sense of guilt because of a sin com oram in the refrigerator for an hour BROOKLYN MUSEUM or more. Remove steaks from Cresto sailed on the He de France of the French wine, sprinkle them with salt and pepper and roll them in mitted in bpr ffil'lhnod.

feaaaaa Story hour, 10:30 a.m.; travel film and cartoon, 2 p.m. Tuesday-Thursday flour. Melt butter in a large Line on Wednesday afternoon. The guests enjoyed a varied musical program. Mr.

Van Sickle 2d, who recently re CHILDREN'S MUSEUM skillet; add steaks and saute quickly on both sides to a golden brown. Add wine in turned from Italy, where he lived for four years studying grand opera, sang arias from "Fedora, which 6teakg were marinated; Films, 4:30 p.m. Brooklyn Films The Srhools Motion Picture Committee, neri.l m-ntm of parent and uchera In "Traviata" and "Boheme." Those who know say cover and simmer about five minutes, or until fish flakes that Mr. Van Sickle speaks Italian like a native, the National Board Review, recommend irrion toctorl with 9 fnrlf Rorvn xnttthl for children between 8 and 14 tne louowinn proermi. You very rightly suggest her seeing a counsellor.

But then you proceed also to give her certain psychiatric steps to take which seem rather complicated to this reader. It is my feeling that in this very urgent case there is one simple, direct answer which alone will meet her need and meet it immediately. It has done so in similar cases, and with counties other difficulties. Revive Virtue Among the Brooklyn guests present were Mrs. Helene Smith, John McVoy, Charles White and Martin Ostuni.

Also present were the at once with sherry mayonnaise sauce made by combining throuih Sunday uni8 omerwae nouo. MY FAVORITE SPYCroswmd, Albe- prove. May I also recommend to your readers "The Evangel," a periodical now in its 63d year of publication? Do you know it? It always contains several life-changing articles of personal witness. Published at 61 Gramercy Park, New York City, it goes all over the world and is immensely popular. A.

J. Indorsement or Critique? DEAR A. J. Your letter is interesting, and I trust may be morally helpful to L. but at best it simply amplifies, at considerable length, the substance of my advice to her.

And at worst it makes some misleading references to previous comments. 1. You say this column suggested that she see "a counsellor." Our exact words were: "You need deep help from a wise, sympathetic confessor, who might be a clergyman or psychologist." 2. Next you say: "But then the column proceeds to give her- certain psychiatric steps to take which seem (to you) rather complicated." At a matter of fact, the only "step" prescribed was to communicate her guilty anxiety to an appropriate consultant. Obviously the girl is sick, emotionally or morally, according to your choice of And as a student of Scriptures, vou may recall merle.

B1U. Carroll. Elm, Palace, Rldje- a quarter cup of sherry with ocd. Colonial. Hirhw, Maspcth, mday; LftferU.

Linden, Nrwtrand, Friday. Batur-dav; Avenue U. Oceana. Trlanile. Sunday.

JOAN OP ARC Colueum; Kiamet, Misses Derna Di Lys, Rosina Avella-Gugliette Marina Smith, Gertrude Vanderbilt, Mabel Mc Cane, Consuelo Flowerton and Adele Marcus also Cy Coleman, Charles Stroud, George Creto, Joseph Ahselmi and Arthur Douglas. Mpry Haworth N. C. I. W.

Observe Council Sabbath By RUTH G. DAVIS Society Editor Had you been alert and had you been at the Brooklyn Museum on Wednesday you would have seen a well-known visitor Mrs. John D. Rockefeller. Interested in Japanese art, she visited the current exhibit of Japanese folk art.

She toured the Oriental gallery with George J. Lee, curator of Oriental art. Her companion for this sojourn to Brooklyn was Mrs. Betty Willis. Mrs.

Willis is interested in Japanese folk art and it was she who was responsible for the current exhibit being brought to the Brooklyn Museum. The visitors had luncheon in the Museum's restaurant and then completed the tour. They also visited the American Rooms and had a peek at the room given by Mrs. Rockefeller's father-in-law, John D. Rockefeller which is In process of installation.

Charles Nagel, director of the Museum, accompanied Mrs. Rockefeller on this preview, for the room will not be ready for the public to see until October. The Japanese folk art exhibit will continue Until April 6. BROOKLYNITES ENJOYED a party given recently by Mrs. Edward E.

Van Sickle of 1 W. 82d St. formerly of Brooklyn and recently of Florence, Italy. She entertained at a cocktail party at her home in honor of Mrs. Mima Cresto of Whits Plains, N.

and Florence, Italy. Mrs. one cup mayonnaise, minced capers, onion, parsley and pickle. Nutrition Note Calcium deficiency is high in a large percentage of families in the United States. Milk is one of the best sources of this mineral and one of the least expensive.

Fluid milk may be used, but evaporated, condensed and non-fat dry milk also are excellent to use. Non-fat milk is probably the least expensive. FROM THE NOTEBOOK The Brooklyn Public Library will present a program, "The Peoples of the Near East," in music, talks and Council Sabbath, yearly observance by members of the Na The Bible says: "If wt confess our sins, He is faithful and just and will forgive our sins, and cleanse us from all unrighteousness." (I John There is the simple prescription and it works! tional Council of Jewish Wom films on Friday, March 14, at 8:30 p.m., in the Grand Army Plaza branch. Mr. and Mrs, en, will be marked tonight and Our young friend desperately needs forgive Leonard Golluber of 47 Plaza St.

are vacationing ness and release. Jesus Christ came to give us tomorrow at their temples and synagogues by members of the Rrooklyn Section, according to Mrs. Charles H. Birnberg, presi- this. There are three simple steps repentance Women's Traffic Club at the Roney Plaza Hotel, Miami Beach, Fla.

Miss Elaine Marzullo, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Marzullo of 75 Remsen is a member of the assembly skits committee for the annual junior prom of Pennsylvania College for Women. The prom will be held at the Dempster Mcintosh, president.

confession and forgiveness. Personal experience of Christ's healing grace gives us a very direct approach to people in guiding them to right answers. And it gives us most help to pass on to others, above and beyond professional knowledge. You sometimes refer that Jesus designated the sick as sinners, and vice versa in need of perfect love, or understanding, otherwise known as "righteous judgment." The basic wisdom of Rabbi Joshua Loth Liebman's hook, 'Teace of Mind," has to do with his recognition that good psychiatry and real religion are supplementary forces in healing moral illness. M.

H. dent of Philco International! Council Sabbath, Mrs. Birn-Corporation, will be guest berg said, is the "time when speaker at a meeting of the councilwnmen throughout the William Penn Hotel, Pittsburgh, on Friday evening. March 21. Miss Helen Halpern of Women's Traffic Club of New United States rededicate them-York In ths- Park Sheraton selves to council's ideals of 'to Agnes Sanford's book "The Healing Light' 3065 Brighton 5th St.

is serving on the invita (Macalaster Park Publications), which I ap- tion committee; HoteL next Tuesday at J. pjji.l'Faith and.