The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

BROOKLYN Just Between Us Acquiring Summer Tan Slowly For Best and Safest Results EAGLE, MAY 20, 1952 WARMER day by topic of conversation is Who are you to be left every friend you have Acquiring For By NANCY MOTTRAM THE SUN'S GETTING day and already a big the seasonal suntan. behind, when almost snatches any available moment to go out and begin toasting herself? It's almost like a race to see who can start looking browner first, and even by the time regular Summer rolls around you intend to have a big head start. Nothing looks prettier with a cotton dress, clear makeup or the new fad for white jewelry than a tan. And nothing looks worse or is more uncomfortable than a lobNancy Mottram ster-red shade and a tight skin caused by too much enthusiasm in the sun. Some say that a definite sunburn is the forerunner of a wonderful tan, and if you want to count in discomfort, unattractive peeling skin and a burned look to turn a shade browner, they might be right.

But it's not the clever way to go about it and, above all, it's risking your health. There's a safer and saner method to go about getting that lovely, even color, so follow a tried and true method and you'll have results without regrets. DON'T TRY TO DO IT all at once. In the first place, you can't, Skin just doesn't work that way. And remember, you've spent the Winter and most of the Spring under wraps, so be careful of that complexion.

It's a big part of your prettiness- -don't tale chances with it. Stay out just 15 minutes the first few times, very gradually lengthening the time. And stock up on suntan oil to protect your skin from drying out. Keep in mind, too, that although small doses of sun may be good for your hair, such as drying it after a shampoo, a steady diet of heat isn't good for anything. And if you want to keep your crowning glory smooth and soft while toasting, wrap a towel around your head and for further safety, as you stay out longer, protect your eyes with cotton pads.

You'll be wearing several styles of Summer dresses, too, so keep in mind that bane of a beautiful tan, strap marks. Then, when you definitely show the transformation, pick summery makeup. Clear red lipstick accentuates your color and you won't need more than a dash of powder. And, for a real pickup, try a different cologne and maybe even a new hair style. Summer is a marvelous time to start looking and feeling prettier, and you'll be surprised and happy at the change--and the compliments it brings.

Miss Mottram wants to help with your problems. Write her in care of this newspaper. AHHH! CAKES HOSTESS CUP 1 Get the Cup Cakes With the SURPRISE INSIDE! HOSTESS Creamed-Filled CUP CAKES! What a surprise! Inside each olate icing. That's why Hostess cup cake a creamy-rich filling, Creamed- Filled Cup Cakes whipped lighter than a cloud! make such a hit. Get them And rich, dark, chocolaty fresh- wrapped in cellophanecake, topped with smooth choc- on your grocer's counter today! CREAMED FILLED! Pkg.

of 2 for on Your Grocer's Counter Continental Baking Company, Ina, Hurry! Hurry! Sealtest CHEESE 50000.00 JINGLE CONTEST CLOSES MIDNIGHT, JUNE 29. DON'T DELAY! ENTER TODAY! You look taller, and slimmer! This style is cut to fit the figure with shorter waistline, generous bust and hips. It's a perfectly proportioned half pattern. So there are no alteration worries. Step closing! Pattern 4564: Half sizees 141, Size takes yards 39-inch.

Embroidery transfer included. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send 30c in coins (N.Y.C. residents please add 1c sales tax) for this pattern to Anne Adams, care of Brooklyn Eagle, 53 Pattern 243 W.

17th Manhattan 11, N. Y. Print name, address, zone, size and style number. Miss Ina S. Miller's Betrothal Announced HALF-SIZE FASHION 4564 by Anne Adams Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Miller of Brooklyn and Long Beach announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ina Shaaron Miller, to Irving Epstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Epstein of Brooklyn. Miss Miller is a senior attending New York University, and Mr.

Epstein is a law, student at Brooklyn College. BIG PRIZES! CASH JUST FINISH THIS ,73 $10,000 cash! "If "You'll you're buy thrifty SEALTEST, and the wise," best said cottage Louise, JINGLE! prize 5,000 cash! In It's so so fresh and delicious cheese. 1st 2nd prize 1,000 many dishes 3rd prize 500 ea. cash! 10 prizes 100 cash! (last 4th prizes ea. cash! 100 5th 25 ea.

to rhyme with line 6th prizes 10 ea. cash! choice easy 200 prizes from enough! You 1,400 7th in the IT'S EASY! IT'S more than 200 can rhyming take words. your to be won Cheese Contest FUN! ENTER AS OFTEN prizes Cottage AS 1,713 SEALTEST (see complete rules below) YOU LIKE MONEY TO MAKE YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE Want a summer cottage? A college educa- You'll get inspiration a-plenty when you tion? A trip around the world? A new car, try SEALTEST Cottage Cheese. Made fresh! new clothes, and money in the bank? Then Sold fresh! Taste its smooth, creamy goodsure to enter this easy, cash-on-the-line ness! See how many ways you'll find to be serve contest today! Remember, there are 1,713 it. It's a grand money-saver too protein prizes! equal to finest beef.

And it comes ready HINTS TO HELP YOU WIN! to servel You might, for instance, say something like For more hints and more help SEE SEALTEST "And it's ready to serve with such easel" TOP" on TV1 Every Saturday. Check er "No wonder it's so sure to please!" your local paper for time and channel. FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE RULES 1. Simply print or write plainly the last line for the SEALTEST Cottage Cheese jingle. 'The last line should rhyme with the word Use the entry blank or sheet of plain paper.

Print or write your name and address plainly. 2. All entries should be mailed to: Cottage Cheese Contest," Post Office Box 888, New York 46, N. Y. Be to use adequate postage.

3. Entries must be postmarked on or before June 29, 1952, and received by the Judges not later than July 7, 1952. 4. Contestants may submit as many entries as they wish. Each entry must be accompanied by a top from carton of SEALTEST COTTAGE CHEESE.

6. Each entry must be the original work of the contestant, submitted in own name. All members of family may enter, but no more than one prize will be awarded to a family. Prizes for this contest, as listed elsewhere, will be awarded on the basis of originality, sincerity, and aptness. Entries will be judged by The Reuben H.

Donnelley Corporation, an independent judging organization. Judges' decisions are final. Duplicate prizes will be awarded in case of ties. 7. The contest is open to all residents of the 48 United States and District of Columbia EXCEPT employees of National Dairy Products Corporation, its subsidiary and associated companies, its advertising agencies and the families of such exempted personnel.

The contest is subject to all Federal, State and Local regulations. 8. All entries, contents and ideas therein unqualifiedly become the property of National Dairy Products Inc. to be used for any and all purposes. No entries will be returned.

9. All winners will be notified personally or by mail approximately six weeks after final closing date. A list of prize winners will be available to those sending stamped, self-addressed envelopes to the official contest address. SHEFFIELD FARMS INC. National A Dairy Division Products of Corp.

Wood Elected Ruth. Floyd Woodhull Chapter D.A.R. Regent Mrs. George N. Wood of Queens Village was elected gent of the Ruth Floyd Woodhull Chapter, National Society Daughters Revolution, at of the the annual American meetling held in the home of Mrs.

Sherman C. Holaday, organizling regent, 155 Wallace Freeport. Mrs. succeeds Mrs. Frederick W.

Whitehouse, who has been regent for three years. The other officers elected were: Mrs. A. W. Place, first vice regent; Mrs.

Sherman C. Holady, second vice regent; Miss Marion L. Crowell, chaplain; Mrs. Curtis Fulton, recording secretary; Mrs. Douglas C.

Colquhoun, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Paul C. Henderson, Mrs. Joseph Stephens, registrar; Miss Helen L. Strang, historian; Mrs.

W. Carl Crittenden, librarian. Directors: Mrs. Cecil E. Budd, Mrs.

J. Edwin Clark, Mrs. Raymond A. Searfoss, Mrs. S.

Dimon Smith, Mrs. Wilson G. Terry and Mrs. Frederick W. Whitehouse, Mrs.

Robert C. Dennett, past regent and chaplain, installed the new officers immediately after their election. Mrs. Sherman C. Holaday was chairman of hostesses and was assisted by Mrs.

Peter Allan, Mrs. T. D. Carman, Mrs. Douglas C.

Colquhoun, Miss Ethel Ruland and Mrs. F. Willard Young. Mrs. A.

W. Place and Mrs. John Dotter presided lat Mrs. the tea Wood table. announced that Mrs.

John W. Dodd will be chairman of the finance' committee, assisted by Mrs. Cecil E. Budd, Mrs. J.

Edwin Clark, Mrs. Paul C. Henderson Mrs. S. Dimon Smith.

In cordance with its annual custom, the Ruth Floyd Woodhull Chapter will have a memorial service on the grounds of the Freeport Memorial Library on May 29, after attending the service at the Freeport High School Auditorium at 2:30 p.m. A Dutch treat luncheon will bring to a close the season's activities on Saturday, June 7, at the Maine Maid Tea Room, Jericho. TWO-IN-ONE PATTERN pEr 80 7327 Alice Brooks Make a plain sundress and an embroidered one from this pattern! Such a practical style for vacation! It can be a pinafore, too! Use two fabrics; plain or emPattern 7327; transfer Catting chart; sizes 2, 4, 6 included in the pattern. Send 25c (coins) (N.Y.C. resiIdents please add le sales tax) for this pattern to Brooklyn Eagle, 15 Household Arts P.

O. Box 163 Old Chelsea Manhattan 11. N. Y. Print name, address, zone and pattern number.

Send 20c more in coins for your copy of our Alice Brooks Needlework Catalogue -It's the best ever! Helene Joyce Surut Helene Joyce Surut 1 Will Be Wed Sunday Miss Helene Joyce Surut, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Surut of 178 Ocean Parkway, will be married to Bert Rosen, son of Mrs. Ethyl Rosen 535 Parkside at the Hotel St.

George, on Sunday. Rabbi Abraham I. Feldbin will perform the ceremony. Cornell Women's Club Elects Officers Mrs. Sidney Meisel, founder and first president of the Cornell Women's Club of Brooklyn, was re-elected president for the year 1952-1953 at a meetling held last week.

Re-elected to the office of vice president were Mrs. David Merksamers. E. and Dr. Russell Gladys Smith was elected treasurer again and the newly elected recording and corresponding secretaries are Mrs.

Sanford Kingsly and Mrs. Morton I. Cohen, respectively. Continuing as chairmen of the secondary publicity and scholarship, funds committees following: Mrs. Edward F.

Shnayerson, Mrs. I. Erdman and Mrs. William F. Donoghue.

The hosMiss Mrs. pitality committee, consists of Gribetz, Miss Charlotte Moffett and Mrs. E. N. Lightfoot.

Fenimore Street Church Group to Have Sale The Woman's Society of Christian Service is holding a Rummage Sale in the Social Hall of the Fenimore St. Methodist Church, at corner of Fenimore and Rogers today and tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Page, Mr. Kaase Will Wed Mrs.

Courtenay Kelso Page, of Floral Park has announced the 'engagement of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Page, to Richard Carl Kaase, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Kaase of Rockville Centre, Miss Page is the daughter of the late Mr. Page and the granddaughter of Mrs.

Walter Gilman Page of Garden City and the late Mr. Page and of the late Mr. and Mrs. G. Bolton Parsons of Atlantic City, N.

J. Mr. Kaase was graduated from Mount Hermon (Mass.) Preparatory School and attended where Dickinson College, 'Carlisle, he was a member of Theta Chi. He is serving with the Army, stationed at Fort Jay, Governors Island. A September wedding planned.

Lorstan Studios Filomena M. Lomonaco Filomena M. Lomonaco Fiancee of Mr. Barone Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Lomonaco of 1045 Remsen Ave. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Filomena Mary Lomonaco, to Mario Barone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Barone of 64-46 80th Middle Village. Miss Lomonaco, who holds the bachelor of arts degree from Brooklyn College and the bachelor of library science awarded by Pratt Institute, is assistant librarian at St.

John's University. Mr. Barone served with the Signal Corps in the Pacific duracing World War II, and will be graduated from St. John's College next month. The wedding will take place June 15.

FOOD They Ideal Go For It! CLEANING DISHWASHING EASIER SOLD TODAY! NOW IN AT REGULAR PRICES Colgate's VETO SPRAY Deodorant One Squeeze Ah: Your Mind Pits At Stops Odor Instantly! Checks Perspiration More Effectively! ltee cA COTTAGE CHEESE Sealtest, the And HURRY! COTTAGE SEALTEST every from Cottage to you carton Cheese enclose MAIL TODAY Unpachin piece entry of blank paper or SEALTEST COTTAGE CHEESE CONTEST P. O. Box 888, New York 46, N. Y. Gentlemen: Here is my entry in the SEALTEST Cottage Cheese Contest.

enciose SEALTEST Cottage Cheese carton top. you're thrifty and wise," said Louise, buy SEALTEST, the best cottage cheese, In so many dishes It's so fresh and delicious 1 (Write plainly or print. Last line must rhyme with Your Name (Please print plainly) Address. City, (Zone, 11 any) State. Contest closes midnight, June 29, 1952 SPRAY DEODORANT From Colgateproducts--a spray confidence! Tested teed by Colgate! bottle--and you against underarm daily.

-world's largest makers of beauty deodorant you can use with by hundreds of women, guaranA squeeze of the Veto Spray know you have all day protection odor and perspiration! Use it Stops odor instantly, checks perspiration more effectively! COLGATE Easy to use -one squeeze is all you need! 08 Safe for fabrics, safe for all but extraGuaranteed by sensitive skin! Good Housekeeping Dries immediately. Squeeze it on -forget it! AS THERE GUARANTEE: No matter which deodorant you're using now39 59 you cream bottle you've satisfied of double -type ever that Veto or your Hudson tried, it's spray Spray the money send and most back -Colgate back! try the it effective, for makes bottle one this and Colgate-Palmolive-Peet week. pleasantest Colgate guarantee: If you're will deodorant Buy Com- give not pany, 105 Street, Jersey City, N. J. PLUS TAX Tested and Guaranteed by COLGATE!.