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

rr BROOKLYN EAGLE, AUG. 12, 1949 dre at ding ji 2) So iett oaeiu BURLAP, the season's newest novelty fabric, left, as seen in Martin's college fashion show yesterday. The skirt and weskit are fully lined with a calico printed cotton. To be worn with the matching cotton blouse or your favorite camel jersey as pictured. The skirt, $10.98, and the weskit, $5.93, from the College Shop.

PEWTER BLUE VELVETEEN and wool Is the two-piece outfit seen below. The snug velveteen waist-length jacket buttons up to a Peter Pan collar. Cuffed sleeves, collar and buttons are bound in wool fabric. Unpressed trouser pleats add softness to an otherwise slim skirt. $45, College Shop.

Mary Heath Engaged; Miss Delaf ield to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Heath of 373 96th St. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Heath, to Peter A.

Parks, son of Mrs. Mary Parks of 8311 5th Ave. Miss Heath is a graduate of St. Saviour High School and School-Time Clothes On Parade By ELIZABETH LIPS Dramatic touches of leopard for campus wear and an accent on camel, red sulphur and the entire range of browns highlighted Martin's of Brooklyn "Campus Classics" show yesterday. The backbone of any college wardrobe is provided by Betty Co-ed's separates and Martin's did.

right well by this group in one part of the show, entitled "The Camels Are Coming," featuring these popular mix-and-matches in camel color and fabric. These were combined with velveteen, corduroy, wool and jersey, providing endless variety in outfits. Another group of separates were recommended not only for campus activities but for after-school hours as well. A Carolyn Schnurer suit in sulphur hollow-cut corduroy had a box-jacket with a draped half belt to give a long-waisted look. Jacket and collar were lined with deep gray alpaca to make it warm and practical, too.

The breast pockets had attended St. John's University make their home at 100 Elm-wood Allendale, N. J. Betty Lucille Bosniak Dr. Lewis Wed and Pace College.

She is associated with the Bankers Trust Company in Manhattan. Mr. Parks was educated at St. Augustine High School and served with the navy. The couple will be married next June.

Frances H. Delaf ield Will Be Wed Sunday Miss Frances Helen Delafield, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Delafield of 2512 Bedford Ave. and the late Harry C. Delafield, will become the bride on Sunday of Martin E.

Musing, son of Martin F. Husing of 118.5 Dean St. and the late Mrs. Anna Siemers Husing. The cere openings and the matcning skirt had unpressed pleats in front and over the hips.

Kangaroo Skirt A shirt and skirt outfit by Miss Betty Lucille Bosniak, daughter oi the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Jacob Bosniak of 450 Ocean Paikway, was married on Aug. 7 to Dr.

Lewis Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohen of Columbus, Ohio, in the Ocean Parkway Jewish Center. The Rev. Dr.

Abraham A. Heller of the West Flatbush Jewish Center officiated at the ceremony and was assisted by the bride's father and Rabbi Nathan Zelizer. Mrs. Robert J. Rosenzweig, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Dr.

Benjamin Cohen served as the best man for his brother. Miss Sonia Ruff Bride of Steve Arnold The marriage of Miss Sonia Ruff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ruff of 18(50 Ocean Parkway, took place on July 23, to Steve Arnold, son of Mrs. Kate Brodsky of 47G Essex St.

and the late David Brodsky. Performing the ceremony was the Rev. Alfred Barnston, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Cullinen of 35-45 223d Bay-side, and a reception followed.

Mr. Ruff gave his daughter in marriage. Flower girl was the same designer had side tabs of leopard on the banker gray flannel skirt, promising a touch of high fashion for the classroom. Miss Schnurer was n-spired by another jungle animal in designing her gray wool jersey kangaroo shirt. It got its name from the wide zipper pocket across the bodice.

In the "Weekend Specials the satin or taffeta date lress was well represented, but mony will be performed at 5 p.m. in St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church. The Rev. Dr.

George F. Blaesi will officiate. Serving as maid of hon6r will be Miss Theresa Ammarell of Brooklyn, and Frederick Gerretson of Rockland, will be best man. Francis M. Taylor and Norman W'icks, both of Red Bank, N.

.7., will liher. The reception will take place in the Hotel Bossert. The prospective bride studied at Girls High School and Pratt Institute. She is a member of Sigma Beta Phi sorority and the New York Industrial Recreation Directors Association. Mr.

Husing received his education at Alexander Hamilton High School and St. Lawrence University, and did graduate work at New York University. He is a member of PI Delta fraternity and of the Professional Photographers Guild of New Jersey. a trip to Nantucket, the couple will the importance of a good hasic wool for informal social affairs was also stressed. Such a num- er, a wool in heather tones of Mgiiiituuiiiiiiiwiniiigiiiiiugwiiiiiiiiittarj Ginger-Spice Soap Man brown and dark green, had a versatile monk-type collar, wide and draped to a point in the back and plunged in front to the waistline.

The collar could Capsule Shampoo Handy in the Shower Sheen Shampoo, a new item in the Cosmetics Depart also be worn as a hood. The de Sydney Lou Cullinen Of Bay-side. The bride was educated at Brooklyn College and the bridegroom at De Paul University, Chicago, III. The couple are living Brooklyn. They spent their wedding trip at the Berkshire Country Club, Wing-dale, N.

Y. signer was Claire McCardell, By PATRICIA LINDSAY Created to please the younger beauty are some lovable glnger-spice men which serve to help hot-weather grooming and to add color to her bathroom. Bubblessence comes in a poly-ethylene ginger-spice man and it is fragranced with refresh I Downtown Parish 1 Nears 100th Year ment, is a clever idea that will be appreciated in the shower by the men in the family as well and the dropped shoulder line, small waist and full skirt were in the true McCardell tradition. ing carnation. A tablespoon of as by other members.

For that special prom dress, A product of Bonair, it comes beauty right out in the open bubblessence dropped under the hot bathtub water Is sufficient there was a lace ball gown of in individual shampoo capsules to add to or subtract from your By MARGARET MARA of amber. They sell for F0c for charm. to give a girl a foamy bath and to fragrance the air with heav For nearly 100 years parishioners have knelt at the altars A little practice, the proper of St. Charles Borromeo R. C.

Church on Sidney Place. This aids and polish color, and regu downtown church, which will observe its centenary in No larity of manicuring can keep your fingers and toes twinkling in beauty. The time for touch vember, is widely known today because of the noonday masses arresting scarlet, which can be worn strapless or with a detachable stole. It had the new assymrtrical look, with the voluminous skirt draped to one side. A lush dress for the social side of the college girl's life was a combination of three fabrics.

Its black wool sweater top, bound with velet, had a wide bare neckline and snug enly carnation. While in the tub a little brown soap man helps you to scrub a hot day's cares away, and the treatment ends with cjslogne and dusting powder, each of which comes in one of these cunning containers. If five. The capsules are a soft gelatinous bulb with a tiny stem. A prick of the stem, and the shampoo liquid flows readily.

Safer than groping for a slippery bottle, with suds in your eyes, Sheen lathers in hot or cold, hard or soft water, cleanses thoroughly and rinses away in plain water. It is also ideal for an after-swim shampoo. ing up their beauty is early in attended by office workers from the Borough Hall section. On holy days which fall during the week the church is crowded. St.

Charles the morning after your bath t) -W 1 I 1 Then the live-long day you may also is famous among our laywers and jurists. oe assured that they are groomed and making you rate Here the annual Red Mass for Catholic law you want to fragrance yourself yers is celebrated. It is attended by high city officials, Jurists and lawyers of all creeds. elbow-length sleeves. The skirt of unpressed pleats had a front- The organizer of the parish of St.

Charles anel of black cotton with vel Nutrition Note still more you may use a sachet over the dusting powder or you may see that your undies and the likes are scented with it. Mothers who have a tough time getting Junior into the tub at the end of his day, mav vet polka dots, and black velveteen formed the back panel Borromeo was the Rev. Charles Constantine Pise, D.D., who remained pastor up to 18(16. About one-third of the vita and matching waistband. Dr.

Pise, in 1832, gained the distinction of being elected the first Catholic chaplain of the Fabrics were the news in the min content of canned vegetables is in the liquid. About a third of the vitamin thiamine as a meticulous beauty! Tired, aching feet cause frowns and wrinkles, so pamper your feet. Miss Lindsay tells you how to give your feet a professional pedicure at home in Leaflet L-22, "Beauty Through Foot Health." To obtain a copy, send 5 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to her, care this paper, P. O. Box 99, Station New York 19, N.

Y. find these little brown men a collection of coats shown. Camel hair fleece came in both camel and navy. For casual campus United States Senate. He was nominated by the noted statesman, Henry Clay.

Seventh Parish is also found in this liquid, as well as a fourth of the vita wear there were also suede trench coats and parkas, and min riboflavin. It also contains big incentive for a bath! Toes and Fingers Twinkle? No matter how hot it is or how lazy you feel you should not neglect your fingernails and toes. They are part of your corduroy for rain wear. For The parish of St. Charles Borromeo was the Margaret seventh to be established in Brooklyn, and the Mara decision to locate the parish on the Heights was made by Archbishop Hughes of the New York diocese.

He purchased a some of the iron and calcium. All' of this Is worth saving, for your health's sake, and nutri Iressy wear there was lustrous broadcloth. tionists suggest that the liquid from canned vegetables be church edifice on Sidney Place, built ten years before by the Episcopal Church of Emman poured Into a saucepan and school, with the Sisters of Char heated until it is reduced in uel. It was renamed St. Charles Borromeo by Dr.

Pise, the or fll II il 9 Wl Convention Scoffer I am Maworth 5 lllail ity in charge of girls. Brother Angelus, O.F.M., was in charge ON CRUISE Dr. and Mrs. Harold T. Joyce of 11 Plaza St.

were photographed aboard the Grace Line's Santa Rosa before sailing for a 12-day Caribbean and South American cruise to the Netherlands West Indies, Venezuela and Columbia. ganizer of the parish. Born amount, then the vegetables added and the pan covered. Cook just enough to heat vegetables thoroughly. 1 icrci C7o liciuic of the boys.

There were COO pupils. Fire destroyed this Nov. 22, 1801, St. Charles of school in 1882. Borromeo wa3 Dr.

Pise's pa The parish built another DEAR MARY HAWORTH In many books by well-established psychologists we encounter certain generally accepted theories about human behavior and the fruits thereof variously expressed by different scrib school, which is still operating. i Auaust Entertainina However, the registration is only about half what it was in onievnporam tron saint. Dr. Pise started the first parish school in the basement of the church with two teachers, James Grady and his sister, Miss Mary Grady. The original church building partially was destroyed by fire in 1868 and a new church "built.

those days, due to the chang na uog iud snow blers, but all amounting to the same thing. ing neighborhood. The Heights today has largely an adult pop These psychologists tell U3 ulation. The Rev. Ambrose S.

Aiken that persons vvho violate the social conventions and ethical In 1869 the old church was re- is the present pastor of historic mittee, has announced that, because of the large entry, judging will start at 11 a.m. and the "Best Obedience Dog in Show" trophy, donated by Forrester W. Pierce, head of the camp, will be awarded at 5:30 p.m. A special demonstration of his dog troupe will be presented by Paul DEAR R. L.

The human species is an evolutionary form of life, like any other; and individuals vary, from one to another, in the com- plexity and refinement of their nature. Speaking from "average" let's say that some people are endowed with a much greater range of sensibility than is average; and these we call sensitive, idealistic, chivalrous, humane, saintly, etc. In comparison, other individuals and their cronies seem much closer to animal obtuseness. And according to the great sage, Ralph Waldo Emerson, people are more or less bound by the "laws of. being" which apply to their particular level of soul-growth in the evolutionary push; and this may explain why you, for instance, have felt no pain in consistently violating moral concepts born in the minds of other men.

Wrong Inference From what you complacently hint of your stored and became the parlslHSt. Charles Borromeo. practices established by group By RUTH G. DAVIS Society Editor Brooklynites were in attendance at the cock-taii and luncheon party given by Mr. and Mrs.

James F. Drew of Ridge Boulevard, who are ppending the Summer at their residence on Ludlow Spring Lake, N. J. The party was codes are inevitably driven to Jeffries of the Sunrise Kennels, Wyandanch, Overflowing Fruit Bowl increasing violations, until their "liberty" 13 finally lost in a limbo of moral ostracism. And this fate, they say, is a at 12:30 p.m.

given at the Spring Lake Bath and Tennis Club Mrs. Mabel Mallorv of Cedarhurst is the By ELSA STEIXBERGER Food Editor honorary chief judge and will have six judges kind of "unfreedom," or a form of solitary confinement who are presidents of obedience clubs. Mrs for the Individual who dares Write "pears" at the head of your weekend shopping list. Not since before the war have they been as good or as moderate in price as the California Bartletts now coming to market. One Henry Grant Biddle of Old Westbury has reported that ribbons will be awarded to sixth place and a special trophy and rosette will be to be different according to Mary Haworth reason they are so plentiful on the retail market, we are told, awarded to the Best Obedience Dog in the Show Is that the strike in Hawaii his lights.

Humanity's Friends Speaking from experience, Dr, Margaret Schilling of Glen Cove, vice Clapps favorite pears from I challenge that president and chairman of the show committee, rampages against the conventions and the satisfactions thus attained, I gather you found congenial company to provide the pleasures you preferred. And since birds of a feather flock together, as the saying goes, it seems improbable New York State are also plenti wish to point out the demon view. Firstly, I means canners have few pineapples to use for their fruit cocktails, so they will use fewer pears too, giving the home-maker the advantage by leav has an imposing list of names on her general committee. It includes: Honorary chairman, Mr. Pierce; honorary chief judge, Mrs.

Mallory; ful and reasonable. Peaches are around in quantities and at prices to make canning them strable fact that, since time began, every bit of noteworthy accomplishment ha3 been performed by a nonconformist and not by a con honorary chief steward, Thomas Pierce, Peter worthwhile. Jersey, Pennsyl on Sunday. The guests from the borough were Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Liddy, Mr. and Mrs. Brody, Mr. and Mrs. P.

C. McAteer, Mr.s. Madeline Dignan, Mrs. Grace Prendergast, Miss Emily McAteer, Robert Michaels, Mrs. Winifred Michaels, John Voorbach and, from Manhattan, Mr.

and Mrs. James Liddy, who are former Brooklynites; Mrs. George Washington Kavanaugh and her daughters, Mm. Lenore Warner and Mrs. H.

Lyman Smith of California. THE BELLE HARBOR home of Mrs. Edward Bohne was the scene of a luncheon and bridge last week. Mrs. Bohne entertained for Mrs.

Arleigh T. Bell, Mrs. Charles Carroll, Mrs. Monroe W. Coburn, Mrs.

Francis Estelle, Mr3. Walter' F. O'Malley, Mis3 Sue Schmitt, Mrs. Stephen Shannon and Mrs. John Starkey.

BROOKLYNITES as well a3 Long Islanders are looking forward to the Westbury Dog Training Club match, which will take place on Sunday. This event, "Plan A Sanctioned Obedience Match," under A. K. C. rules, will take ing more for the market.

The rich golden yellow Bart ventional character. Secondly, I wish to ask: that you would be ostracized by such as shared your attitudes and pursuits. So I doubt that you were a daring nonconformist; more likely you were just "one of the boys" in your social sphere of operation. vania and Virginia are sending the most and some are coming De Sibio, Carl Muller, Mrs. Helen G.

Biddle, Mrs. Archie Hansen, Miss Susanne Harloff, letts are not only good to eat out of hand but to combine can you show me a more complete form of slavery, for that matter a more genuine from California, too. Now is the time for making jam, short estrangement from real happiness, than that By and large, every enduring benefaction to with other fruit in fruit cup, salads and sauces. Have you tried thoroughly chilled fruit Richard Rose, Alison Akin, Deborah Biddle, Jock Akin, Billie Biddle, Fred Barshak, Mrs. Erica Barshak, Mrs.

Lois Meistrell, Charles Tisch 3d, Mrs. Edward H. Crawford, Miss Muriel cakes, ice cream, as well as pud- humanity has issued from greatly good men dings and sauces. The fruit endured by the tortured ultra-conventional person bound and gagged by his inhibitions? bowl may be filled to overflow cup with ice cold champagne poured over it? Wine or ginger- I am a man of 53, and in the span of my Boelsen, Mrs. Viola Weiss, Mrs.

Esther Gavel, Mrs. John Akin, Miss Beatrice Collins, Mr. and ale may be used Instead. Pears ing with grapes (white from California and blue from New York, now starting to come), and women, whose creative use of their intelligence made them nonconformists to the hidebound thinking of their times. In general, the sensualist's record is either written in sand, or it stands as a monument to folly and destruc-tiveness.

M. H. may be stewed with cinnamon, Mrs. Everett Lewis, Mrs. Clare Loew, Mrs.

John Vogt, Mrs. Evelyn Hemming, Mrs. Theresa melons (cantaloupes and water memory I have gloried in violating the mores and conventions. And today I present myself to you a3 a most contented fellow with a sense of life well lived. I am respected by all, loved and admired by some, and disliked by a very few, whom I consider good enemies to have.

melons still good and plentiful, Ringwald, Mis3 Dorothy Vogel, Mrs. F. S. Drum- ginger, cloves or nutmeg for a spicy dessert or accompaniment for the cold meat platter. They may also be baked or broiled.

If you havt adequate honeydew supply Increasing, mond, Mrs. Dick Judy, Mrs. Ann Van Brunt, Persian and Cranshaws are still place at the Pierce Country Day School Camp. Harland W. Meistrell of Great Neck, training director and chairman of special venU com Harland W.

Meistrell, Mrs. Kathleen Muller, Mrs. G. S. Tarbell David Van Brunt and Archie Hansen.

storage space you will surely scarce and high priced). Most of the apples now around are for cooking. Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Writt her- in of tht Brooklyn Eagle. How com it to be lika this? What do you say? R.

L. want to can soma..