The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

i sJust Between Us6 d3roobli 7fL At 23, Girl Feels Left Out of Old Crowd Now Mostly Paired Off a gu 2.1 year jrel Irtt oat, enough. lo quite a nr Disc Star Rickie Likes Gals Quiet, Down-to-Earth By ELIZABETH L1PH Vocalist Richard Boy High Schools contribution to radio and television, mill prefers the type of girl he used to date when he was an outstanding baseball player at the I Bf NAXCY MOTTR.VM (Q Dear Xancy What doff old do? I'm discouraged and btcavte although I'm attractive dancing and tport. and hare dates, I still hairn't met any one I could lore. Most of vi friends are either married or going steady and I feel loft. They hare their futures all mapped out for them, ichile 1 don't.

What would yon advise? (A.) It's only natural to turn on the blues because the girls in your crowd have "settled down," while you're still fancy-free and untied. But don't try to I Nancy the right one will just happen along. Right now concentrate on having fun and gelling rouni to different places and seeing different thing. Your big future -1 ill ahead of you, and it i up to you to make it a solid and la-ting on when the time comes to start planning. (Q Dear Xancy When the fellou-1 taied about found out about my feelings (through some friends of mine), I decided to pro) them wrong and sore myself the embarrass-hient of having a "onesided romance." So, I began dating practically all the boys whit called and ignored him.

Sow I find out that he thinks I'm fickle and doesn't want to tak the chance of dating me and being brushed off. This is quite a situation. What should I do abovt it? (A.) Change your tactics, but fasti You wer being pretty obvious and ruining your chance with him to boot by turning into a social butterfly. But all is not lost if you reverse that icy technique and start chatting and smilin? with him again and not going out with every Tom, Dick and Harry. Slow down your dating schedule, let him see that you still think he's really nice, and it won't hp long before realizes he wa wrong about you and calls for a date to make sure.

Xancy will answer os tunny questions as possible in her column. Write her in core of this newspaper. -j- "5- 5 Mottram rush things. Talking into a serious slate about any fellow you date or meet in the near future just to "be one of the gang" would be a big mistake. Worthwhile things take time, and a sincere feeling between a girl and fellow won't blossom overnight.

Join the rest on double dates, and don't shut yourself out of all activities. Who knows, one of these days, if you wait and think clearly, 'CASEY CAPERS OF to produced by Thomas Dongcm Council, Knights of Columbus, on Nov. 17 and 18, will feature this pretty sextette. The girls, left to right, are Eleanor Church, Sylvia Hertgen, Teresa Faughnan, Ethel Bogan, Ann Kruithoff and Anne Bogan. More than 50 persons will participate in the revue, which will be held in the grand ballroom of the council, 4th Ave.

and 76th St. I New Teen Group Chinese Silk Plans Membership DriiPvJiiM fnforocfc school. What'n more 1 9 var nl.l Rickie. whose 'Thunder in My Heart" and other top selling records have brought many a sigh from his bobby sox fans, has very set notions on the type of girl he'd want to date. Born in Williamsburg, the slender brown-haired lad still lives with his parents In Brooklyn when he isn't touring the country.

With a twinkle in his eve, he recalled his "fickle" days, recent ly. But those davs are gone, he added. "Since I've graduated and have been traveling a lot," he explained, "I have been able to meet and see a lot of young girls, and it lias helped me decide what type I like and what I expect in case I ever find time to take a girl seriously. Right now the fact that I can't 'date' as much as I would like, doesn't bother me too much, because my prime Interest at this point is my career. After all I wani 10 De aDie 10 support a wife, once I marry her." And what would that wife be like? "Well," he grinned, a bit em barrassed, "there once was a girl, who was kinda blind, and not terribly tall, but she had the kind of figure that a man would turn to look at." Eraomlan The girl was going to Erasmus Hall, he confided, while he was at Boys High, and "Erasmus wasn't too far away." "We went together ail during my freshman term, but when Summer vacation came along we went our separate ways.

1 thought, and she did too, that we would die of broken hearts, but within two weeks I found a new girl and she found a new fella," Rickie reminisced. "I was soon aware of an awful thing," he continued, "I found that I was kind of fickle, because it seemed that with each new school term 1 found myself in love with another girl. And the thing that worried me was that each girl seemed to be an entirely different type, and pretty soon I was rather confused." The brown-eyed young man said that he was "sort of glad" when he was graduated because then, he thought, he would set- A) SEW FOR HER DOLLY Mi Ckt.fafa (4- 22" TALL Three doll outfits for merry Christmas gifts! Drum-Majorette costume, complete to tall hat and fancy boots; Cheerleader outfit even has megaphone pattern: Bobby Soxer set of jeans and shirt. Yardages in Pattern TCV.M. For dolls I Hi.

IS. 20. inches. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions.

Send 30c in coins residents please add 1 sales tax) for special pattern to Anne Adams, care of Brooklyn Eagle 53, Pattern 243 West 17th Manhattan. (MisP Beauty Tip For Teen-Agers The modern teon-necr could take a tip from her grandmother, or her great-grandmother, for that mauer. on how to always appear at her loveliest. If she asked either of these ladies of she would discover that their greatest beauty asset was always a dear, glowingly natural complexion. Make-up, naturally, Is Important But today's trend is to use it wisely.

Never, say beauty authorities, should make-up be used as a substitute for healthy complexion, but rather to accent the natural skin tones retal-Soft Grandmother could further tell our teen-ager that one thing was sacred to her in keeping her complexion petal-soft anad clear the daily use of soap and water on her face, with, a warm rinse and then a cold one, before applying any accents of make-up. Closely associated with this famous beauty routine every generation since 1781) has been a world-famous glycerine soap Pears. Even though this deluxe British product was not available in the United States for nine years before 1949, many a beautiful young lady on our shores is now making it a daily routine to use Pears soap and water. They took a tip from grandmother. Pears is, distributed in this country by Schieffelin Qo.

Price is 35 cents per cake 3 for $1. Hunter Graduates Meet Tomorrow The Hunter College classes of 1939-1910 will hold their second; annual luncheon at the Tavern-on-the-Green tomorrow at 1 p.m. Henry Rosenfeld will present a fashion Bhow for the guests at the eleventh annual reunion of these classes. Rose Halpern Fine of 791 E. 2d St.

is now accepting reservations. No Brush-Offs! The well-brushed look never gels a brush-off. The feminine scholar with savvy saxes herself time and trouble and keeps her curls under control with the new Komatic brush-comb. This new hair groomer brushes hair into shape as it combs. It actually deepens a wawe, encouraging those of the natural, permanent or pin-curl variety.

Plans for a new teen-age group of "Counc ilettes" were made on Monday at a meeting of 13 -to- lf -rear -old girls who will organize the group for Brooklyn Section, National Council of Jewish Women. Brooklyn's oldest Jewish wom en bocial service and educa tional agency. The gathering was held at the home of Phyllis Lecht, 2939 Ocean leader of the present Councilette division of Brooklyn Section. Officers of the new group who attended are: IlarriPt Fischer, chairman; Sylviana Levine, co-chairman; Ellen Donchey, recording sec retary; Stephanie Sands, corresponding secretary, and Nina Ballas, treasurer. According to Mrs.

Herman Sparber, member of the Board of Directors of Brooklyn Sec tion and senior adviser to the teen-age group, the girls will start a membership campaign in the near future. Information and administrative headquarters of the new Councilette division will be at the offices of the Council at 285 Schermerhorn St. Ozanam Hall Juniors Plan for Entertainment Miss Mary Sparrow of 653 59th St. was hostess to the Ozanam Hall Junior Auxiliary at her home last week. Plans were made for a party for the aged women of Ozanam to be held on Nov.

17. Miss Mary Sparrow and Miss Virginia McNulty are co-chairmen. iThe party for the residents will earlv in the evening and the juniors will entertain and serve refreshments. Miss Marie Mallon is chairman of the Junior auxiliary and the Rev. J.

Emmett McDonald is moderator. L. I. U. Drama Group To Present Marcus Play The Long Island University Dramatic Workshop will present Bruce W.

Marcus' "Devil Take Jamie." a play with music, for four consecutive eveninsrs. tailing next Wednesday Re- hearsals are now underwav in tiie Consolidated Edison Company's building. Professor Dennis Brown, head of the school's drama department, is in charge of the presentation. Red Cross Otters Swim Classes For Beginners A swimming class for beginners will be started for girls and women at James Madison High School, Bedford Ave. and Quen-tin Road, on Monday from 7 to 8 p.m.

The class is part of the Brooklyn Red Cross Chapter's Water Safety Service, which has announced five other free evening courses for Brooklvn-ites who would like to swim. The classes are given in cooperation with the Board of Education and will be held in high schools. Other classes are scheduled as follows: Beginning next Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m.. beginners classes for men and women at Samuel Tilden High School. Til-den Ave.

at E. 57th St. and for men and women with some swimming ability at Prospect Heights High School, Classon Ave. and Union St. Beginning next Thursday, from 7 to 8 p.m..

beginners classes for girls and women only at Prospect Heights High School, for men only at Brook-Ivn Technical High School. De-Kalb Ave. at Fort Greene Place, and for men and women at -New Utrecht High School, 79th St. and 16th Ave. Beginning Tuesday, from 7 to 8 p.m., beginners classes for women only at Prospect Heights High School and for men only at Manual Training High School, 7th Ave.

and 5th Street. Information about register lng for these courses may be obtained bv telephoning the Brooklyn Red Cross Chapter, Main or by writing to or isiling the Water Safety Department at Wtlloughby St. Adelphi Students Get Job Tips At Annual Meeting Dr. Charles Savage, chairman of the Adelphi College business administration department, addressed home economics students at the college yesterday. The occasion was the annual Work Experience meeting.

His topic was "How to Apply for a Position." A dinner followed the meeting. The purpose of these annual meetings is to give students majoring in home economics an opportunity to report on and discuss the job experiences they have had during the previous year. Girls majoring in home economics are encouraged to obtain Summer jobs which will increase their experience in home economics skills, as well as to give them an opportunity to earn extra money. BUY U. S.

SAVINGS STAMPS AND BONDS IS TOMORROW Wadrfl tdeJina arranged at very eh art itefice. 16 baaetfhe) parte reeeje, aaany ear sMsjattioeetl for large ar aaeral affain. Prices fay eeary beaigea. AeJ-e corvftrity kWtJW oA tivtaAk rttOMattAm 4-3000, lwqt Dpoitfwt. to EVEN IF YOUR Your BIRTHDAY By STELLA- FRIDAY, NOV.

.1 Horn today, you have a deep rature, and one which is not teadily understood by even our closest friends. You make accuiaim-ances easily, bul are not on to give friendship lign ly. Filing fond of travel. ou will prohably see many far place during your lifetime. You find it to adapt yoti'self to' new manners and customs.

You have an exceptionally vivid imagination and as a child, you may have difficulty distinguishing between facts ami day dreams, the latter ar often so realistic. Parents of hildren born on this day should learn to be understanding in this re- tzaiu. nv cuiuvaiing uieir ciui- dren's talents in the aits, they can provide an outlet for the youngsters' imagination Your intuitions are keen and you should pay strict attention to them. If you have a foreboding of ill, accept the warning. You will find that it i probably right.

If von go against your hunches, there can be disaster ahead for you. To find what the stars hav in store for' tomorrow, select your birthday star ani read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. Satai-dajr, Not. 4 SCORPIO (Oct.

J4-Nov 231Mlk. p1nT Cor Ui futur bow, SAOTTTARIUB (Nor tl-D. J3i Mik mm pouibl of your boo nHroa-uttnt. caphtoorw idk 201 at4 m- trivmno of kind 1. AQOARIUS (Jul.

2l-rk ImproT Tour pntontlitr PISCES (Feb 20-Mreh 211 Ptn a mill social tathtring it your o. homo. IE (Mirrh 22. April 201 Thi la wnin auenuon lo dtail pay trio but dividend. TAURUS (April 2I-Ma 21 I- A (in vtrk.

nd for a visit lo tha rnunl.iv r.EMINI (Ma 22-J 22'--Malta I ha moat- of all your uaeta. CANCER Uuna 2.1-July 23 1 CratiT can prova aatufyinf LrO 24-Aiu 231 If anmaona la fryln to holp you. don t. itiutt mi uait. an o.

VIROO Aur 54-Reut. 221-A outlvw weekend can raiv your analgia. LIBRA (Sapt. 23-Oct ill Soma aort Ilffht racreauon can brine, you raneaael enthusiasm. Saturday, Nov.

4th at 11:30 A.M. Meet Famous leke Manners TV'S madcap MC who'll keep you laughing with his hilarious antics. Hear Franca Scott, popular radio personality who will our commentator. NAMM'S Dbu-Ttfi 'athient, Sacanal Fleer 4 Richard Hayes tie down to one "steady." But the demands that travel and nightclub and theater work make on an entertainer are of the sort that practically elimi- Irate a personal life, he found. Talking about show business brought another thing to his confidential state of mind: Pet Prrve "A pet peeve of mine is the so-called new look in eye makeup.

Maybe the reason is due to the fact that I am around heavily-made-up people all day and most of the night. But when I go out I want to feel that 1 am with a natural, down-to-earth sort of girl, who doesn't have to rely on artificial methods to make herself attractive. I don't like my girl to look like she is ready to step out on a stage to give a performance when she goes out with me." "I also like a girl that is more or less on the quiet side," he continued, "because I am like that myself. A who is a complete extrovert usually is a little frightening. Besides I always have the feeling that a girl who tries to be the life of the party and to gain everyone's attention lacks something in herself." Well, there you have it girls.

Think your Rickie's type? v.AJv Lois Joan Rosenberg's Betrothal Made Known Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Rosenberg of 420 Sterling St. announce the engagement or their daughter, Miss Lois Joan Rosenberg, to Victor Goldberg of 1647 W.

8th St. Miss Rosenberg attended New York University and a student at Brooklyn College. Mr. Goldberg, a Navy veteran, studied at Long Island University. Perfume Stopper Stuck? When the stopper of your per-fume bottle is hard to open, gently tap it, first one side then the other, with glass.

Then gently "work" it back and forth until It loosens. Do not use strong arm methods. lffVTlirn ARE YOU MUinLlV'OlD FASHIONED ABOUT THE WAT YOU GIVE ASPIRIN TO YOUR CHILD) Children "bark" at chaUky- tajrting ordinary spirin. modern way la to fiva St. Joseph Aapirin For Children.

Oranga flavored, tablet! ara adult doae. Buy St. JoMpb Aipiria oilChUcirea! fee. A fiRartr? ms Design Students Chinese silks of the Manchu Dynasty, arranged in special displays to show their influence on Occidental design, make up the new exhibition at the Scala- mandre Museum of Textile 20 W. 55th Manhattan.

The exhibit is a comprehensive review assembled with the object of showing the various phases of Chinese textile designs. Printed charts with complete resumes of the history of Chinese silk, together with the significance of the symbolic meanings of the floral, animal and geometric motifs comprising the intricate patterns, enlighten and add to their interest. Rich and colorful lampases, velvets, damasks and embroidered textiles comprise the exhibit. Then, too, these are the beautiful European silks inspired from them and the reproductions which have been woven and printed by Seala-mandre. The- printed toiles showing the Chinese influence are another feature of the presentation.

The lure of Chinese textiles to the Western world extends back before the Christian era. The demand for them has ex tended up to the present time The memorable journey of Marco Polo in the late 13th century and the fabulous tales he told upon his return from old Cathay aroused a new inter est in the Chinese and their arts. Thev were the inspiration of the European artists and de signers. In Italv the Venetians incorporated Chinese motifs with those of the late Gothic and early Renaissance of the 14th century into composite patterns peculiarly their own. When the sailing vessels of Portugal, Holland, England and France established direct trade with China in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries a new impetus was given to the demand for textiles and treasures from the Far East.

It was during the Louis XV period that the flare for chinoiseries reached its zenith in France. Famous French designers and artists, such as Pillement, Ma-rot, Boucher and Wattcau, cre- a ted beautiful and whimsical designs depicting Chinese life as, they imagined it. Ober-kampf's printed chinoiserie toiles de Jouy became the vogue. English Interpretation The eighteenth century per iod of Chinese Chippendale in the mid-Georgian period of the English Interpretation of Chi nese design comprises another interesting section. These are the textiles that blend so beautifully with the mahogany furniture of the Colonial days of America.

During the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centurieso of our republic, known as the Federal period, American mer chant ships sailed the "Seven Seas." The advent of the clipper ship era saw the rise of wealthy merchants. Thev built their beautiful mansions along uie r.ngianu toasi. 11 uik furnishings of their homes, Chi- nese silks and art treasures taken from their returning cargoes were proudly displayed and used in combination with the mahogany furniture. The Eastern and Western arts blend beautifully together in interior decoration and are as popular today as they were in the time of our forefathers. The modern trend has not been overlooked in the exhibition.

Textiles with designs derived from the Chinese geometric forms are also shown. The mo tifs of the swastika, fret and intricate all-over meander de signs are given a modern feel ing by being woven w-ith the heavily knotted boucla yarns ftfiiom si nan ttimcti uit umms BROOKLYN HURRY TO NAMM'S FOR THE Holiday Fashion Show for SEnb-tceners 1 THE OBLIQUE LOOK of new Paris fashions inspires a new scarf tie-way: a lustrous silk-satin scarf by Glentex is worn swept across one shoulder. Everblooming roses of brilliant color on a dark or black background emphasize the glowing texture of pure silk satin, an important fabric in Glentex scarfs for Fall and Winter. Available at Abraham Straus for about $50. ii A I that are the present trend of fashions in contemporary fabrics.

The exhibition is not only beautiful in its warmth of color but is likewise educational. It is especially arranged for research workers, interior decorators, students of textile design jnrl 11 fl-irtco aro art. im.s of be.iutihll fabrU.s Velvet Care Velvets have a natural ten dency to crush. In the case of pile of cellulose acetate rayon it cannot be raised if it Is crushed. These fabrics are usually of the heavier type.

They have a beauty and depth of color that makes them attrac tive. But should you spill a glass of water on your suit, or should you get caught in the rain, you will find yourself in a blue mood. Any crushing of the pile while it is wet will cause the cellulose acetate rayon pile to mat down. It is difficult, if not impossible, to restore the pile to its original appearance. i Si A fif Hotel 70 Yh ST.

GEORGE IV fiat r. Moofc-irN Kamaeth H. MeleMtan, Mar. A PLAN CONCERT A pretty trio of St. Joseph's College for Women seniors surrounds Rosa Canario, dramatic soprano of the New York City Opera Company, as she -points out pne of the selections she will offer as featured vocalist at the institution Nov.

12 on Alumnae Day. The students are, left to right, Helen Burke, Nancy Billings I NSL lea A. Schar, I. Mgr. (J, ir iii who ir and Judy Cummings.

lilWili I all am lit 20 BROOKLYN EGLE, FR, NOV. 3, 1950.