The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

What 1 BROOKLYN EAGLE, TUES NOV. 7, 1950 CLre oiaa ji if CD W. W. Tolley To Wed Miss Thompson Mr. and Mrs.

Ferris Bradley Thompson of Windham, N. have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Barbara Jeanette Thompson, to William Wooster Tolley of Evanston. formerly of Brooklyn, son of Mrs. Courtney Wooster Tolley of! 7 hi i -ai i Richmond Hill, and the latei Mr.

Tolley. Mr. Tolley is thejied at Long Island University nephew of Mrs. Walter Mont- and received his law degree tort -Meserole of 395 Clinton from St. John's University.

He Avenue. also attended New York L'ni- The wedding will take place! versity School of in December. Before taking up the practice Miss Thompson is a graduate 0f jaw, Mr. Lewin was for sev-of Windham Central School; eral years an investigator in and Morrisville Technical ln-the 'office of Queens County ttitute. District Attorney Charles Sul- ma i I s- I Mr.

Tolley is an alumnus ot'Hvan. Lehigh University and a mem JOSEF designs a very graceful clutch-type bag fashioned with a jeweled purse-lock peeping through the over-flap the perfect dinner and theater bag in delicate brocada to complement the delicate jewelry. HALBE designs a very new, important solid rhinestone daisy pin that spells chic with tiny gold-filled beads accenting the center in dome effect. Sparkling when worn singly or in pairs for holiday festivities. JOSEF designs a dressy type cocktail or evening and theater bag contrasting black and white and hand-bead ed in France.

Scattered rhinestones on black in polka-dot effect add glitter. her of Sigma Phi Kpsilon fraternity. In World War II he served with the Navy as an engineering officer in the Pacific rrea. He is associated with United States Gypsum Company in Chicago. Miss McDonald Is Fiancee of Mr.

Schntzenbnch Mrs. Barclay McDonald of 2111 E. 21st St. announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Jeanne McDonald, to Walter L. Schutzenbach.

son of Louis W. Schutzenbach of The couple will be married on Dec. 17 at the Hotel Whitman, Jamaica. They will spend their honeymoon in Florida. Upon their return they will reside in Kew Gardens.

Norma (. Zalin, Mr. Wilson Engaged Mr. and Mrs. John Zahn of S03 73d St.

announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Norma G. Zahn, to Joseph R. Wilson Jr. of 451 57th St. Miss Zahn is a graduate of Fort Hamilton High School and is attending Ford ham Uni (Simple Sewing, Few 'Pieces for Child's Robe Artist's Kibitzing Wife Surprises Everyone With Success as Painter Old Time Cake Recipe Simplified Brooklyn and the late Mrs versity.

Mr. Wilson is also a Schutzenbach. MrTVmnl.l i a prmluate i graduate of Fort Hamilton1 band, is a portrait painter, and health forced him to give up By MAKCAKF.T MARA Oi of Brooklvn College and School. He served two, lumhia University Teachers years in the U. S.

Marine Corps College. She is a member being called back again: Busiest seller among exhibi- is doing very well, he says, al-jhis job as distributor for a shoe polish manufacturer and he de though only a few years in the for active duty. cided to go back to art. profession. He had been interested in art in his youth and abandoned it to go to work.

That was 30 years ago. Ill tors at the outdoor art show on Eastern Parkway opposite the Public Library held during the past two weeks was Mrs. Frances Columbo. She also was the most surprised. By KLSA STKIXBKIUiKR Food Editor The election of the governor was a most important event in New England before the Civil War.

Weeks of preparation went into the plans for the celebration which came in June. Both Mr. and Mrs. Columbo have exhibited their paintings at the Greenwich Village annual outdoor art show. They Lorraine J.

Fan-ell Will Be Married Mr. and Mrs. David Farrell of 1711 Avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lorraine Jean Farrell, to Joseph Thomas Harvey, son of Patrick Harvey of Brooklyn and the late Mrs. Katherine Harvey. frequently go on sketching trips, but Mrs.

Columbo insists that she "makes up" most of I 'A Mrs. Columbo has been paint- fn.tinn her landscape scenes. I mitt'. tt drinking srhodule.1. ln? a llttle than a IIer Tables groaned with the quan-j husband is a commercial artist tUv of food.

This was not and Mrs. Columbo got into the Frequently white birch trees H- appear in her paintings. romnlpte without. innt.ii.- "We have birch trees in our Alpha Delta Ti sorority. Mr.

Schutzenbach, who is a graduate of Gettysburg College, is a member of Lambda Alpha Chi fraternity. He served two years with the Army in the European theater. The wedding will take place in December. Vincent B. Lewin To Wed Miss Weinstein Mr.

and Mrs. Meyer Weinstein of 839 Riverside Drive, Manhattan, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Belle Weinstein. to Vincent B. Lewin of 170-16 Henley Road, Jamaica Estates. Miss Weinstein is a graduate of Abraham Lincoln High School and is secretary to the law firm of Frederick Ballin, Manhattan.

Mr. Lewin, an attorney, stud- back yard," she revealed. Madison High School and Mr. I This was a raised cake, rich' 1Ic has at hom0-Harvey received his education raisins and thin slices of explained Mrs, Columbo, "and The Columbos own their own at George Westinchouse an, topped with a thin' I guess I annoyed him, alwas benool am icoauns oi ireacie. hu ui ui-( hv watcmnff.

hp Corpora-; bread-douuh cuke did notu lonial Construction tion. ClltS for tlllS. Lnichnc cran no hrtMl-rl till the requiremc one-family house at 945 Albany Avenue. Buxom and blue-eyed, Mrs. Columbo was born in Green-point, where she lived most of her life.

She protests that there were no artists in her own family and she cannot explain her quick success with her painting. The family is not quite certain that she takes all this suc- It be rich in butter and eggs. Long ago it might take two or three days to prepare to make this, as extra care went into seeing to its proper rising and into heating the brick ovens so that they should be and said; 'Go away and don't bother me. See what you can do So I tried and I wasn't bad," laughed the plump little housewife. She paints landscapes in oil, a.xj and 8x8 inches.

Madeleine (iilheit Will Be Wed Nov. 25 Invitations have been issued for the marriage on Saturday, Nov. 25 of Miss Madeleine Moore Gilbert, daughter of Mrs. Paul Frederick Bubendev of just right. i i.

i i I I I I Id 1 )U UUVIIM II Mastic Explaining her method of work. Mis. Columbo 1.1.;,. vtijf rtTJl iiiu.lij' I Revealed her proud husband: "Here we were every day at the outdoor show and people are buying her paintings. Then she I Hewlett, to Howard Francis this cake with your modern 'Xavier dcogncgan son of' oven.

Mr. and Mrs. Geoghegan of Hai lford Flection Cake Manhattan and Lawrence. The "1 just sit down and begin to paint and the first thing 1 know, there it is!" Jerome F. Columbo.

the hus- igets restless and says she's got 'to get home and start supper!" Frances Columbo The Nurse's Notebook Amusing the Sick Child (Prepared by the Visiting Nurse Association of Brooklyn us a service to friends and patients of the organization.) By A M. GOODRICH, K.X. (Secrets of New England Cooking) 1 pint milk (2 cups) 1 teaspoon salt. 1 package granular dry yeast Vt cup Kikewarm water to 6 cups sifted flour 1 cup butter 2 cups brown sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 's teaspoon nutmeg eggs, well beaten 2 cups raisins 12 cup sliced citron molasses ceremony will take place in historic Trinity Church, Hewlett, with the Rev. J.

Reginald Moodey officiating. A small reception for members of the families and close friends will be held at the Rockaway Hunting Club, Cedarhurst. Miss Clara Barclay Gilbert will be maid of honor for her sister and other attendants will include Mrs. Orson D. Munn sister of the prospective bridegroom, and Mrs.

Clarkson N. Potter (Ruth Dela- Spray Your Perfume Never put perfume directly on the fabric of your dress or suit. The sweet-smelling liquid might spot the material or might even injure the threads. Better to spray perfume so that a fine mist of scent clings to the fabric. QUICK-DRYING terry cloth makes a perfect robe for a little girl's bedtime routine.

Finished with flat fell seams and gay cotton bindings, this simply made bathrobe is practical as well as pretty. For a warmer version use wool flannel or a bright wool plaid. If you would like the directions for making this child's bathrobe, size 8, send a large stamped, self-addressed envelope to Child's -Robe, Brooklyn Eagle, 24 Johnson Brooklyn 1, N. requesting Leaflet No. SS-33.

When a child or an adult is really 111 the problem of keeping them amused does not arise, but as soon as they begin to feel belter they need occupation. This is especially true of a child, field of Hewlett), Miss Idoline who seldom wishes to remain in bed once he beg dmnli W. Crabbe and Miss Anne Will This recipe has been ficd from the original Returns to Misses Other Woman physically uncomfortable. Manv others dread hearingicoloring outfit and don on't worry, their doctor say keep hinnahout possible damage to the in bed on a light diet. He'll belbedclothes if you have supplied all right in a couple of days a protective cover.

son. Eiy Kehaya will serve as best man and ushers will include Orson D. Munn Peter E. ('aron, David M. Stewart and IWilliam Dotts, which gave measurements by weight.

The night before you plan to bake the cake, prepare a soft dough as follows: ito has- Continned on Following Page if vou keep him quiet." Taking Bradford Bachrach Barbara J. Thompson DEAR MARY HA WORTH I thought a man and wife could go through life without harsh words. Disagreements, yes; but not digs and slurs. Shortly after marriage 1 was disillusioned with Ruth, who didn't know Don't allow the child to become tired of any one activity by letting him play alone for too long a period of time. After he has completed a few pictures or clay models suggest a change in activity.

This may take the form of being read to, reading care of a really sick child is not as terrifying a prospect, to many to carry out the doctor's orders for bed rest with a convalescent youngster. A special shelf or drawer where sick room toys may be stored is one answer to the how to relax or play, and who became a fury when worried or excited. Comment College Alumnae Holds New Members Party empomm When I would trv to calm to himself, listening to the witn reason in Umes FROM THE NOTEBOOK Brooklvnites nar or piaying a game, sucn as in Tno VirirliTo rv, rt nf Problem. While yOU do Hot Wa 11 1 checkers, dominoes or parchesi. Try, if you can, to keep some special games and special toys for use on the days in bed which are almost sure to arrive in the lives of even the most healthy youngsters.

if x. your child to look forward to the New Wk Club of the Chestnut Hill Cglf di a dav in this day, lege Alumnae Association on Friday at thejvvnen com'eSi can be made New York Athletic Club were Miss Mariagnes bearable for the child and easiei O'Neill, Miss Dorothea McAvoy, Miss Kay for the mother by a little ad Bronin. John Langstaff, baritone, son of Mr. vance preparation. and Mrs.

B. Meredith Langstaff of 39 Garden' Pn.teii stress, I was told I didn't give a damn about anything. But I did take an interest in cleaning, painting, yard care, shopping, entertaining; and 1 took these things in stride besides doing my daily job. And I tried to solve my problem without griping But 1 couldn't chance Ruth, and Place, will be presented in a concert on Nov.j lf vmir thil(1 to pnint 12 at Times Hail, 210 W. 41th Manhattan.

'or model with clay and is al-Fort Greene Chapter He will be assisted by James Quillian at the, lowed by his doctor to sit "l1 pjang Benefit Bridae fess I have changed, too. If she barks, I hark right back; and the net result is very few barks. We share many activities, and to all appearances are an ideal couple. She seems so grateful merely for my presence, and I am completely true to her physically; but oh, how my heart longs for Flo. I miss her so much at times that I think I'll go crazy; but deep down I have great pity for my wife, because I have deceived her into thinking all is well.

I would appreciate your comments on the morbid situation. B. Character His DEAR C. H. It isn't Ruth or Flo, but your own dependent immature personality that gets more confused as the years go by that has caused your sufferings, or frustration, in relation to both of them.

You take the path of least resistance in dealing with women, it scem, judging from your performance with these two. The shrewish wife is acting from fright, unconsciously. She is desperately dependent on helpmeet support, or wants to be: hence anxiously hostile to- "weak" or neglectful attitudes in her spouse, and meekly grateful for the reassurance of strongly self-respecting masculine behavior that brooks no pushing around. But because of her aggressive security-operations, the anxious female hasn't much chance of attracting a strong man; because his type wants a pliant wife, and feels well able to stand alone until he finds the desirable mate. Hindsight wisdom is elementary, yes; but if you'd foiisbt jour battles with I'ai'h as they i'o-o, in-fnrl of down into Hopeless self pi yo i'd ive I a g.

ileal long befoi th s. ai have evacu tied the maniage by or you'd have worked out a good equilibrium with no worm at the core. Your problem is to get yourself out for living constructively, not in a daze; and to this end jou need psychiatric help before you crack up. M. H.

piano, i tie ie. t. Huiju, riiiiiiM mis- "i-n n. 1 11 sionarv to Haiti for the past 30 years, waslhave fl-in without damaging after many years I stopped iry Howorth trying for harmony. I didn't care what happened.

1 am 46, a college graduate, father of a married daughter; and five years ago 1 met a girl, seven years niv junior, and for the first time By RUTH G. DAVIS Society Editor, The Oak Room of the Hotel Bossert was the scene of a gay event last week, when the first meeting of the year of the Brooklyn Chapter of the Alumnae of Notre Dame College of Staten Island was held. The meeting was in the form of a reception for the new members of the alumnae. Miss Virginia Dolan, assisted by Mrs. Victor Condella, was chairman.

Each new member was presented with a yellow rose with her name attached. The young women welcomed were the Misses Eleanor Amend, Ethel Byrne, Aileen Carey, Constance Conifrey, Martina CovVHa, Florence Devanie, Marie Dolan, Aileen Puffy, Roseanne Flynn, Mary Gallagher, Eileen Hawkrigg, Aldonia Jesinskas. Eleanor Malone, Mary McGovern, Maryann McLaughlin, Rosemary Norton, Ruth O'Brien, Patricia O'Neill, Angela Powers, Mary Ann Reilly, Kathryn Reynolds, Margaret Sullivan, Josephine Tedesco, Ellen Tracey and Dorothy Hayes Attridge. A special event of the afternoon was the awarding of two tickets for "Affairs of State." These went to Miss Jacqueline Morrissey. The Fort Greene Chapter.

Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold a bridge a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert mt VU 1 i the kevniece of vour sick room Friday at the Woman's Club; to fall in love. It was mutual. I told store closet.

A hole cut in corner will allow you to fasten 'House of, New York, John, her my story but she refined to become strings to tie this protector over Wanamaker. Manhattan, for the1 involved with a married man. Finally things Morris Hubbard of 101 6th Ave. recently. Miss Kathleen Walsh of 1103 E.

10th St. was chosen for the role of Pierrot in a fantasy, "Wonder Hat," the freshman selection for competitive plays, to be presented in the auditorium at the College of St. Elizabeth on Thursday evening. Miss Geraldine Fitzgerald of Douglaston will play Margot. Miss Kathleen Conaty of 618 the bedclothes.

Tie it tj, en 1tjI 1 lnft hump anil pot a hill of ULUl.ltU Ul UIC liCl 1 CI 13 I1U1I1C- stead the Dutch Colonial tion. Then I saw Flo regularly. She was kind. the head of the bed so that it cannot be pushed aside. homestead in Prospect Park' soft spoken; I was at ease in her company and A breakfst tray with to the Fort Greene; loved her with my whole heart.

But Ruth makes an ideal work table for E. 10th St. is a member of the cast of the melo Chapter as a Revolutionary no peace. the child in bed. If you do notMusfHm aU, fm.

(he Tamas.of drama, "Two Crooks and a Lady," to be pre have this tvne of tray an or Pities Wife Mountain scholarship. carton sented by the sophomores, and Miss Mary rrate 111 I 1 Oil' ll u.iih thn sinV cut out. so Ji-fsses ioi; iu4e 10 I had told my wife she could hav and cash and bonds: all 1 wanted to he a that the ends form a bridge Arthur Mark, Mis over the legs, will do quite and 'Ml's' well. If this type of bad table Allen, cannot he readily secured use Miss Elizabeth Seldon Ship-a light try or piece of plasteriman -is general chairman and board. In fact, almost any flat Miss Antoinette Magonigal Is in left alone.

Flo was willing to start from scratcn with me. But Ruth couldn't see it that way. She had discovered belatedly that she loved me and wanted me back. So 1 went home two iiueui ui ium ai. wm manage me siage.

Miss Rosemary Murphy of 1772 Marine Parkway and Miss Elizabeth Hansen of 7S5 Union St. have roles in the comedy, "The Dear Departed," the contribution of the juniors. In House Divided," a drama to he presented by the seniors, Miss Frances McAvvard of 33-03 138th Flushing, will play Gretchen. The officers for the new year are: Regional chairman, Miss Mary O'Rourke; co-regent, Miss Jean Chanell; recording secretary. Miss Angela Brady, corresponding secretaries, the Misses Veronica Walsh and Peggy Gavin; treasurer, Constance Jamison, and cg-treasurer, Miss Jean Midwinter.

surface is acceptable. Then letcharge of reservations and do-i'ears asa the child have his clay or his nations. It is amazing how Ruth has mellowed. I con.