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

1 BROOKLYN EAGLE, FRIT NOV. 8, 1946 17 CZre oing 3 I 1 niHitiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiwiimmiw She Huns an Olive Oil Plant-Lilly Cordiano Wanted to Teach But Likes New Career Even More FASHION TIES UP THE SCARF' After spending several years trying to prove that a scarf is more than just a bit of haberdashery to fie about the neck to protect a white collar andor wrap about the neck to discourage a draft scarf designers seem to be wining their point. Today a scarf is One of the most decorative accessories a woman can knot about her throat to change the neckline of a dress or to add color to a suit. For late afternoon or evening, the brilliance of the sequined scarf should not be underestimated for adding the bright, formal accent. The Glentex scarf shown here was draped over one shoulder to achieve that asymmetric look, now hitting a new high on the fashion thermometer.

The colorful square with its floral pattern outlined with jewel-toned spangles may be worn with black or any of the gemlike colors. GERTRUDE McALLISTER. but I Introduced the homogeniz By MARGARET MARA ing process. A woman knows Mrs. Lilly, Cordiano was just what is best," she maintained 22 when she set out from her I native Austria, armed with We know about cooking so we know what is the best way to master's degree in pedagogy and put things together.

We are her eyes focused on teaching career in the united 1 states. Twice she was sidetracked; the practical." The Cordiano trade name i Royal Cook for the salad dress 7" I Jrst time by marriage and two children. ings and Italian Cook and San Gennaro for the pure olive oils. The second detour led her to They are sold in chain stores an undreamed of field of activity in which she is highly successful and happy, too. Finally she from coast to coast.

Mrs. Cordiano's refinery re ceives six tank cars of crude oil has given up the thought of be each week. Olive oil comes from 1 A ku -I A ing a school teacher. Italy and Spain; domestic corn Today. Mrs.

Cordiano is the and soya bean oil from the West and peanut and cotton oil from only woman refiner of crude the South. Refining oil and manufactur vegetable oils which she uses in the manufacture of mayonnaise, French dressing and ether salad ing tin containers, engaged in by oils. Mrs. Cordiano and her husband Less than five years ago, her husband, Dominic Cordiano, a can manufacturer, purchased the 40-vear-old Agash refinery in respectively, neatly filled the gap between the vegetable oil producer and the consumer. However, Mr.

Cordiano sold his can factory a year ago and is now in the oil refinery business i Bush Terminal and handed the new business over to his wife to operate. Likes Our Country Stork Club Photo Mrs. Lilly Cordiano with his wife. Has Fun, Too peccable Grover Whalen, New "That is why I love America!" A linguist, with five languages at her command, Mrs. Cordiano is an avid reader.

Up to date on exclaimed tall, platinum blonde Mrs. Cordiano. Here, a woman current happenings, she never can do the things she wants to SHOWER CURTAIN MURAL The first over-all silk screen prints in shower curtains for, 1947 include this "Seascape" by Krene, printed in br'ght plastics on soft film plastic This waterproof mural achieved with a silk screen, six feet square and is printed 1h- almost invisible welded seam of the shower curtain, These curtains are not yet available. York's famed greeter. "Mr.

Whalen reminded me so much of my own father Always so well dressed" Learned Her Business With the orderly mind of a theless finds time for reading do. In Europe women are inhibited by tradition." for fun. Detective stories are her favorite. Smartly dressed, she is Her parents hau frowned on her early plans for a career, but frequently seen lunching at the Stork Club and other swank school teacher, Mrs. Cordiano an uncle encouraged her and she prepared herself for her debut spots.

is grateful. But these relaxing interludes "I build my business now for in industry. She studied chemistry and took a course in accounting and in the plant of the fail to slow up her business my children, said Mrs. (Jorcu- acumen. After only four years a no.

Italian Cook Oil Corporation, under her guidance, the Italian Her children are Michael, 19, Cook Oil Corp. has outgrown its LET BABY EAT MEAT! Yes, That's the Latest on Nutrition Front As Strained Meat Appears for Infants By ELLA STEIXBERGER Grandmother would have held up her hands in horror! Mother would probably shake her head! But today the Council on Foods and Nutrition of the American Medical Association nods approval at the most recent baby food Mrs. Cordiano is equally at home in the bookkeeper's office and among the refining vats. quarters and a new plant is now if 'ft'-'' a tt r- try A a student at Rutgers University; and Grover, 15, now attending the Admiral Farragut School. being built in Lyndhurst, N.

Mrs. Cordiano fairly revolu where the Brooklyn Cordianos have purchased a 47-acre estate. tionized the blending of salad Lilly Cordiano no longer pines oils. Incidentally, Mrs. Gordiano revealed that she named her youngest son in honor of the im- for a school teacher desk.

'It used to be mixed by hand to come on to the market strained and diced meat! For some time now, Swift and Com Shop Datk for Wjan JJunterJ By 8HIELA McKEOX Althouah this is the time of year when blues singers tradi Croivn Roast of Spare Ribs pany have been working with Sauerkraut Baky.d Potatoes leading pediatricians and have the essential food requirements for good health in our diet. This new meat product is carefully prepared with a very small amount of salt, but no other seasoning added. The strained meats are chopped then milled to an exceptional degree of fineness, then packed in S'i-ounce tins. The diced meats are cut. into uni Applesauce prepared, under their super 'Ginger Bread, Whipred Topping vision Swift's meats for babies tionally desert their minor key laments in favor of something with more of a Yuletide beat not quite all of tne new reewa strained meats for infants and diced meats for juniors, all made releases are strung with holiy, of meats inspected by the United States Department of Agricul form -inch cubes, then packed one of the last of the tunes done by George and Ira Gershwin, is in 5-ounce tins.

Every precau featured on one side with A Harry James, for instance, i3 out with two new Columbia sides which ar tion is taken to retain the maximum in vitamins and min Kiss in the Night" on the flip over. On the first side a "barrel Coffee Milk Crown Roast of Spare Ribs 2 strips (about 4 pounds) back spare ribs, cut from wide end Salt and pepper Rub salt and pepper into ribs. Shape ribs to form crown; skewer together. To keep crown in shape insert a mold to fill inside the crown. Roast on rack in shallow pan, uncovered, in moderate oven (350 degrees 2 to 2 hours.

Yield: 4 to 6 servings. rive in record stores today. house" trombone is featured in a erals, then just enough broth added to keep the right consistency. One. can of either is usually enough for two meals.

The best method of heating is to either open the can and sef It 16-bar solo with a lightly rock If I'm Lucky" ture, vacuum-sealed in tins, ready to heat and serve In 1S94 milk was fed exclusively to babies until they reached nine -months of age. Gruels were added to the diet et this age, beef juice introduced 8t 10 months, and orange juice was not added until a child was almost a year old. Modern knowledge of nutrition indicates that the valuable proteins, vitamins is paired with ing Goodman background. The ballad has Art Lund doing a One More Kiss" both of hot water, or to place the meat in a double boiler. Heat only clarinet-backed solo.

Stan Kenton, who is currently playing to standees in the Paramount, will soon have an album which are taken from a rthcoming musical film. enough to be of the proper temperature for serving. Son to Howards of his best numbers available for Bohack's reports these foods Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette If I'm Lucky" Howard of Dock Watch Hollow devotees, according to a report from Capitol Records.

Road, Martinsville, N. an Shield in which the maestro is fea now in stock. They are so very new that they claim to be the first in town to offer it to you. You have a choice of beef, lamb, nounce the birth of a son, Ste WELL IN TIME for the gift phen Galen Howard, pn Oct. 31 the Muhlenberg Hospital, Threatens to Send Her to Father Warn U4awortL 5 7jfait season, the album will be representative of the band's unique pork, veal, calves liver and at at Plainfield, N.

J. Mrs. Howard a and minerals are required at a much earlier age. Today most doctors recommend the use of strained vegetables as early as three months; and it is now Claimed, after Actually checking the results, that meat proteins may be fed at any age if properly prepared. Psychologists, too, find that the sooner variety and difference in texture is added to a child's diet, the more readily he adjusts to changes.

We all know that the wider varieties of food we like, the more likely we are to get all tured. The tunes are done in dance tempo with much James trumpet soloing on the ballad side "If I'm Lucky" and the almost up tune, "One More Kiss." NOT TO BE OUTDONE by a style, in fact, it is said "to crystallize a five-year s.truggle to produce distinctive, original dance music in a modern jazz idiom." DEAR MARY HA WORTH a result she has corresponded colored attention. The root I am a girl of 18, a recent grad-jwith my father and they arewuse of the mother's irritability uate from high school and a' agreed that if we (mother andjin middle life is her uneven, is the former Miss Jean M. MacLennan of Brooklyn. Mr.

Howard was formerly a lieutenant in the U. S. Naval Reserve, serving aboard the U. S. S.

Dick-erson ul.ul it was sunk by Japanese air attacks off Okinawa. The music "blends rich, har beef liver. The 3'i-ounce can of strained meat sells for 18 cents, while the 5-ounce can of diced meat sells for 27 cents. So, when your doctor recommends meat for Junior's-diet, hie yourself to the nearest Bohack store and ask for Swift's Meat for Babies, strained for infants or diced for Juniors. monic patterns with a potent constant reader of your column, f'an 1 nervously mstraugnt, pnys- trumpet player, Benny Goodman will also have a pair of new straightened out, I mil 6 wiirnl rnnrtition as sho annrnarhps and passes through the climac tunes' in the disc shops today.

"For Yoy, for Me, for Evermore," SAVE WASTE PAPER rhythmic beat." Among the titles to be featured are "Come Back to Sorrento," "Willow Weep for Me," "Opus in Pastels," "Artistry in Bolero," "Artistry in Percussion" and "Fantasy." live with him. Is it fair to me and to my father to start living with him now? Is it fair to me, at this stage in my life, to be separated from thp Kpcuritv of mv mother. teric. Needs Special Help The mother who is intelligent, self-aware and well instructed I feel confident that you can help me. I am an only child of parents who have been separated since I was 4 years old.

I have always Elizabeth R. Walsh Engaged to Frank D. Fogg; News of Other Betrothals and Marriages The Pacemakers On Oct. 11 Miss Sarah Gibson Blanding was inaugurated first to whom I've always been able, in hygiene factors that affect to turn to talk things over? Is it morale js 0n guard against "go-fair to have toVadapt myself to mg to pieces' and afflicting her different surroundings, an en- family with her nervous diffi-tirely different routine and the culties during this period, very different ideas of my However, it seems your father? I don't think so, but; mother isn't using such fore-maybe I'm wrong; or maybe justithought. She is giving negative, selfish, as an only child might1 fearsome emotions the upper woman president of Vassar College.

The first Negro woman Gargiulo's Coney Island Restau 1m 5th took place Oct. 12 at a nuptial mass in Holy Name By HELEV BROWN Society Editor lived with my mother, except during Summers when I would spend a assigned by the U. S. State rant. The bridegroom's parents are Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Department to study social con Church. The Rev. Charles Kava Mr. and Mrs.

Edward G. Walsh Tarpey was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were the Misses Ruth Gruschow, Peggy Adams and Mary Kaye Moran. Henry Gruschow was his brother's best man. The ushers Cafazzi. nagh performed the ceremony.

A of 660 Eastern Parkway have an be. If I am, will you kindly telljhand, and going through mo ditions in i South America, Miss Irene Diggs of New York City, breakfast at the Park Vanderbilt The maid of honor will be the nounced the engagement of their left recently for Uruguay, where was followed by a reception at bridegroom's sister, Miss Dor daughter, Miss Elizabeth Rose little time with my father Mary Hcrworth who lives in another Stale. I have never known my father well enough to feel emo me? T. W. tions of "rejecting" you, in re- Shows Foolish Fear her ow" irrational lidea that your boy-interest DEAR T.

W. Since yourimeans your love is recedine she will do research on the his were Richard J. Johnson, brother the bride's home. The bride was given in mar othy Cafazzi, and the bride's brother, John Mazzola, will be Walsh, to Frank Derrold Fogg, eon of Mrs. Frank Fogg of San tory of the descendants of African slaves brought into Montevideo.

Cooper Union School mother has been long accus-lfrom her. mauier riage by her father. Miss Agnes best man. The bridegroom re Bernardino, and the late of the bride; Gerard Riley, cousin of thii and Charles O'Donnell. tionally close to him or to get, 1 your exclusive filial I Pt.nia, i turned last year after serving Mr.

Fogg. I mc fluui ftuiuuuiv i i.i rati ci i v. iiicain, of Engineering in New York now After a honeymoon at Wil three years in the Indo-China-Burma theater under the late that a girl needs from her as well as you, in the hope affprtinnal Inrnmn in hpr rtwnr.L. Miss Walsh attended the Bishop McDonnell Meforial High father as she grows up. ah ii or opening ner eyes to tne co- has its first woman instructor in 87 years.

Mrs. Mary Blade, 33-year-old electrical engineer, will no doubt she i cee role, Gen. Joseph Stillwell. School and Hunter College. Mr.

mistake she is makine. disturbed by the They will reside at 1125 75th Fogg attended San Bernardino know of him is that he is the source of my "material" happiness. He has always given me foundly "threat" and helping her back to a sane viewnnint sn that cho -nn 1 1, (as she sees it) of se teach machine drawing. Two St. after a two-week honeymoon icara Lock wood liams Lake they are living at 288 Windsor Place.

Orlando GJaquinto Miss Rose Marie Giaquinto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Giaquinto of 196 S. 2d and Robert R. Orlando, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Orlando of 223 Jackson were married at everything I've wanted, that is, I us romance on the on the beam of true everything but himself. uEne 18 meeting this threatjSne needg speciart I Iftth 'f-l 1 1 rf chin.1. women have been named to the executive committee of the United States National Commission on International Educa Mr. and Mrs.

A. F. Micara of As a child I never had the lier oul 01 ner panic state off to father if ping you your M. H. vou don't swear off boys and privilege of teeung secure, which comes naturally to children who live with both par cleave only to her.

tional, Scientific and Cultural Co-operation. They are Dr. Kath-ryn McHale, general director of It is not uncommon for moth- neipmg tne rauent Lady Queen of Angels ent a havp npvpr hppn ahlp tn the American Association of Uni versity Women, and Dr Maycie feel anything hut friendship for ers' lonj isri -ge, wnoxe car-my father. My mother whlch seem4 heavy played the part of both father t0 fhem1for to take Church on Sunday. A reception followed at the Hotel Bossert.

Miss Mildred Orlando was maid of honor for her sister. 1350 Albany Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Carmel Micara, to Robert E. Lockwood, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard S. Lockwood, also of Brooklyn. Miss Micara is a graduate of St. Edmond's Academy. Her fiance is a graduate of St.

Augustine's High School. He served in the war as a paratrooper with the 82d Airborne Division. K. Southall, a professor of educa tion at George Peabodv College and mother in my home life and'-. mcon- Junior College and served over-peas with the 99th Infantry Division.

The wedding is planned for January. Moffatt Corrie Miss Dorothy Cecelia Moffatt, daughter of Mrs. Mary Moffatt of 229 E. 38th St. and the late James Moffatt, will be married on Saturday, Nov.

30, to John J. Corrie, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Corrie of 985 Albany Ave.

The ceremony will take place at ,11 a.m. In St Catherine of Genoa Church. jSruschow Johnson The marriage of Miss Ruth Bernadette Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson of JR8 Windsor Tlace, to Francis Howard Gruschow, son of Mr.

end Mrs. Henry Gruschow of 439 Joseph Giaquinto, brother of the for Teachers and president of the Association of Child Education. i-ituioic, pi i ici ii 1 1 cn aggressively hateful attitude to- consequently all my filial feelings are fixed on her. bride, was best man. uarH their viinntr tL-Vion thav (atA Mazzola Cafazzi Miss Marion Mazzola, daugh Triple Celebration H'icn someone is sick in bed at home, revicmber a chair turned over tcith bnck sloping down makes a gnod back-rest Combing own hair is good exercise for patient's shoulder Brushing teeth or rinsing mouth several times a day ix especially important for a sick person A prop against bottom of feet prevents weakening of foot muscles Changing bedside table from one side to the other rreiy few days encourages exercise of both arms by patient.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Sex ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Mazzola of 1422 76th is being Love Is for Mother their own youth, vital elan and However, now that I am be love-eligibility slipping away, ginning to feel the responsiliili-j The trouble is not with the ties of my age, a problem has -children, although as their so-come up between mother and cial relationships grow more me. She feels she has sacrificed complex as they invariably do most of her life trying to make: in the turbulent years from an- Pomeroy Williams Mr. and Mrs. Jay T. Pomeroy ton of 49 E.

19th St. and Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Sexton celebrated Married tomorrow morning at the 11 o'clock nuptial mass in of 1348 Jefferson Ave.

announce their wedding anniversaries at the engagement of their daugh- a dinner party at home this ter, Miss Grace Madelene Pome- week. At the same time the the Church of Our Lady of Guadalupe to Anthony Cafazzi of 1425 75th St. A reception in! a decent girl of me and that this proximately IS to 40 they tend roy, to Frank A. Williams of birthday anniversary of Richard problem involving a noy is-to absorb an increasine amount Elizabeth Walsh the evening will be held in Saugerties, N. Y.

iE. Sexton 2d was observed. too muUi lot bar to hamUo. As of their parent' noUoaali'.