The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

the of BROOKLYN EAGLE, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1942 Patricia Murray Married to Sgt. Roche; Betrothals Known Miss Patricia R. Murray of 1125 5th formerly of Flatbush, yesterday to Sgt. J. of Mrs.

Arthur Somers of the late Mr. Roche, Murray, daughter of Mrs. John Francis Manhattan, and Southampton, and and the late Mr. Murray, was married Jeffrey Roche, Army Air Corps, step-son Roche of Palm Beach, and son writer. The ceremony was performed at 6 o'clock in the rectory of St.

Ignatius Loyola Church and a reception followed in the penthouse of the Hotel St. Regis. Plans for the marriage were made to correspond with Sergeant Roche's furlough. Miss Jeanne Murray and Miss Catherine Murray attended their sister. The bride, whose father was appointed a commissioner of the Port of New York Authority by President Roosevelt, then Governor of New York State, attended Holy Child Convent in Suffern and Naum Los School of Art in Manhattan.

Her sisters and brothers are, in addition to Jeanne and Catherine, Miss Constance Murray, Miss Elizageth Murray, John F. Murray and Thomas E. Murray 2d. They are the grandchildren of the late Thomas E. Murray, inventor.

The bride and her mother recently returned from Palm Beach where they spent the Winter. Mr. Roche is a graduate of Lawrenceville School, attended Princeton and is stationed at Morrison Field Air Base, West Palm Beach. His father, who died in 1935, was well known for his novels and short stories and was an expert golfer and swimmer. Haggerty-Mechan Mr.

and Mrs. Louis C. Haggerty of 9 E. 92d Manhattan and Southampton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Adele Haggerty to Theodore Thomas Meehan, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Meehan of Garden City. Miss Haggerty attended the Academy of the Sacred Heart and Mr. Meehan was graduated from Lafayette College in 1937. He is in the Officers Training School at Fort Belvoir, Va. and formerly was with Squadron Fort Devens.

Adams- Jones Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Brooks Adams. of 1721 Hendrickson the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret Louise Adams, to Lieutenant David M. Jones, U.

S. A. Air Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis M.

Jones, of Covington, Ohio. Miss Adams is a graduate of Brooklyn Friends School and is at present a junior at Ohio Wesleyan University. She is a member of Chi Omega and has been elected to Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalism honorary. Lieutenant Jones attended Ohio Wesleyan University and is at Underwood Underwood WED YESTERDAY- -Mrs. James J.

Deegan was Miss Louise Patricia Hoff, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Redmond Hoff of 7201 Ridge Boulevard, prior to her marriage to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J.

Deegan of Riverdale, N. Y. The ceremony took place in Central Presbyterian Church, Manhattan. CLUB WOMEN Forum on Women's War Work of Our Allies; Announce Scholarship for Navy Daughter By ALICE COGAN What women in the Allied discussed by a galaxy of experts of discussions related to Women's tomorrow night, in the Waldorf, New York Infirmary for Women and Children. Frances Whiting.

of Cosmopolitan, will be the moderator and taking part in the forum will be Inca Robb on England: Therese Bonney on France, Spain and Switzerland: Mrs. Herbert Evatt 011 Australia and Kay Collins on WAAF. It is expected the forums will be continued for some time. with business, professional women, housekeepers, stenograhpers and all types of women at work in civilian defense as well as women of leisure taking part. Mrs.

Franklin D. Roosevelt. Mrs. Joseph Alsop, Mrs. Sidney Borg and Eva Hansl were among those who spoke at the initial forum.

Scholarship Fund--At the installation meeting of New York City Branch of the National League of American Pen Women on May 27 in the Barbizon, Capt. Thomas B. Thompson. U. S.

N. will outline the 1942 patriotic scholarship fund 'Eat Right' Foods Have Silver Lining Your Favorite Dishes Usually Contain Items On Nutrition Chart By MARGARET PETTIGREW The foods pictured and listed the "eat right" nutrition charts are guide posts; they're ingredients. But don't forget that they translate into good recipes the very dishes you've always liked sinking molars into. Some eager seekers after the "right foods" have bemused themselves into thinking that if they like it it probably isn't good for them; that only the very piece of cheese, or exact shred of cabbage, shown on the chart may be eaten. You don't have to eat them as isyou can translate them into your pet dishes.

It Adds Up Take a lovely dessert like chocolate banana cream pie. No, it isn't on the chart, but doesn't it sound luscious? Translate it into food value before you discard it as unattainable. You make your custard filling with eggs and milk; you top the pie with whipped cream. Now there is part of the egg and milk requirement from the chart. Bananas are a vitamin-rich fruit, so there's your fruit ration.

And the pastry is made from shortening which has some energy value. Of course, you'll nave preceded the pie with a meal which contains some of the other daily necessities -citrus fruit, meat, vegetables. But you can still have that favorite dish. Perhaps some of the foods you like do not fall into the class of vital fighting foods. Well, even they can be yours if you eat the foods you need first.

Orange Chiffon Pie (Sugarless) (Oranges for vitamin cream from the milk group; eggs.) 1 envelope plain gelatine. cup water, cups white corn syrup. teaspoon salt. 4 egg yolks. 1 cup orange juice.

3 teaspoons orange rind. 1 tablespoon lemon juice. 4 egg whites. 1, cup heavy cream, whipped. 9-inch baked pastry shell.

Soften gelatine in cup of water. Combine remaining cup water, 1 cup corn syrup, salt and well-beaten egg yolks. Cook over hot water, stirring until mixture thickens. Add softened gelatine; stir until dissolved. Beat in orange juice, orange rind and lemon juice.

Beat egg whites stiff; slowly add remaining cup syrup. Beat until stiff. Fold well into orange mixture. Pour into baked pastry shell; chill. Serve with whipped cream.

25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Devereaux of 1340 E. 19th celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary by receiving a group of friends at a reception in their home last evening.

About 30 guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Cartwright of Plaza announce the birth of another daughter, Cynthia Cartwright, on April 26, at the Carson C.

Peck Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Cartwright is the former Miss Jeanne Newman. New under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration ET AD 1. Does not rot dresses or men's shirts.

Does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 3.

Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. 4. A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream. 5.

Arrid has been awarded the Approva' Seal ofthe American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics. Arrid is the LARGEST BELLING DEODORANT. Try a jar today! ARRID At all stores selling toilet goode jee (also in and 594 jars) Confidentially: Confidentially it's no secret that Eagle Want Ads do a marvelous job in getting results for classified advertisers. Confidentially, too every one knows how little it costs to run an Eagle Want Ad. All of which means we're letting you in on a popular way to satisfy your advertising needs.

Just call MAin 4.6200 and we will be glad to write an effective ad for you. Confidentially you'll be calling to thank us for this suggestion. Haphazard spending on food and clothing is an insult to the men in khaki and blue. Your dollars, invested in War Bonds, will move tanks and float ships. Shops and Services present stationed at Morris Field, Charlotte, North Carolina.

Seegers- Church Miss Nancy Church, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic E. Church of Manhattan and Mill Neck, became the bride of William Scott Seegers, son of Mrs. Joseph Edward Seegers of Lake Park, Fla.

and the late Mr. Seegers, on Saturday afternoon. The ceremony was performed at the Church residence by the Rev. Dr. Philip C.

Jones of Madison Ave. Presbyterian Church. The bride attended the Brearley School and is a graduate of the Nightingale-Bamford School and is a member of the Junior League. The bridegroom attended Fort Lauderdale High School, studied art at the University of Chattanooga and is managing editor cf the InterAmerican Monthly, now being published in Washington, D. C.

After A short wedding trip the couple will reside in Washington. -Lamb Miss Mary Marjorie Lamb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex McNaughten Lamb of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, was married on May 9 to Daniel Winant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Winant of Brooklyn. The ceremony took place in St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Mt. Vernon and a reception followed at Highwood, the Lamb estate.

Mrs. M. D. Custer Jr. of Rochester, was her sister's matron of honor; Mrs.

Rex Lamb of Mt. Vernon; Miss Cynthia Winant of Brooklyn, the bridegroom's sister and Mrs. John W. Clark of Halifax, N. were the bridesmaids.

Peter Winant was best man for his brother and the ushers were Rex Lamb Richard Demaree, Dr. Monford Custer and Walter Rudin. The bride is a graduate of Columbus School for Girls, Wellesley College and the Tobe-Coburn School in Manhattan. The bridegroom attended St. Paul's School, Rollins College in Winter Park, and the Harvard Business School.

The couple will make their home in Bala-Cynwyd, Philadelphia after a trip to Sea Island, Ga. Moroney-McGuinness Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Moroney of 745 49th announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Aileen Teresa Moroney to Capt.

John Peter McGuinness of the United States Marine Corps. Miss Moroney is a student at St. Vincent's Hospital. Captain McGuinness is a graduate of Detroit University and is now stationed at New River, N. C.

Bachrach photo ENGAGED--Miss Adele Haggerty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Haggerty of Manhattan and Southampton, is engaged to Theodore Thomas Meehan of Garden Jane France Is Married in Woodmere 0 25C. FOR THE DURATION--Grocers all over the nation today adjusted their prices to the ceilings which went into effect.

Here William Ponge, Fulton St. food merchant, calls customer's attention to posted tag for canned beefstew. Beauty and You By Patricia Lindsay Fingernails Serve as Barometer to Body's State of Health--Tips on Their Care If your fingernails are ailingcracking, splitting, chipping or breaking off--take it as nature's sign that all is not well with your physical condition. When the body is normally healthy, and the nerves not jittery, one's fingernails are strong. During Springtime many women require a revision of diet habits, exercise habits and an additional tonic.

Long Winter months, problems, work and lack of outdoor life have robbed the body of much of its vitality and one is likely to be hitting on only a few cylinders of energy. But give the body balanced menus, exercise it out of doors in the sunshine, force yourself to stop worrying, and you will be surprised what refreshed energy and beauty you can create! Like any plant, the body responds to sane nourishment, sunshine and fresh air! Vitamins Involved Personally, I believe, after A pretty thorough study of nutrition, that the body requires menus well balanced in vitamins and minerals. I cannot see where a concentration of just one popular vitamin (for example complex) can correct all ills. To my way of thinking the body needs some of all vitamins and minerals and unless a blood test is made and your physician prescribes specifically for you, it is good to consume daily, fresh fruits and vegetables (cooked, raw or juiced), Miller -Beckwith The marriage of Miss Jean Beckwith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles F. Beckwith of Malba, to Chester H. Miller of Manhattan, son of Mrs. Ida Miller of Riverside, R. took place Saturday, May 9th, in the First Congregational Church of Flushing.

The bride wore a blush satin gown and a matching illusion veil draped from a lace coronet. Her only attendant was her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. Gordon Beckwith who wore pink net. Luther Wood of Manhattan was best man.

Ushers were Gordon Manley and A. A. Deans of Manhattan, Cyrus Hoffman of Forest Hills, and Joseph Corham. Judy Grennan, flower girl, wore pink silk. After a reception in the home of the bride's parents the couple left for A Florida wedding trip.

They will reside in Malba. Oppido-Vecchiarelli The St. Francis of Assisi Church in Long Island City was the setting yesterday of the marriage of Miss Rose Constance Vecchiarelli daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Vecchiarelli of Long Island City and Albert A.

Oppido son of Mr. and Mrs. Roche Oppido of Brooklyn. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Joseph C.

Schaeffner. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white Swiss organdie, a vell of white tulle and carried a crescent of gardenias and orchids. Miss Remegia Vecchiarelli was maid of honor for her sister. She wore a gown of shell pink marquisette and carried a bouquet of corn flowers and roses. The flower girl was Rose- Mary Anello neice of the bridegroom and wore white organdie.

She carried a pink basket with rose petals. Edward R. Oppido was best man for his brother. The ushers were Lawrence Herbst and Anton Schanz. The bride attended New York University and was graduated with B.

S. and A. degrees. The bridegroom attended New York University where he obtained his B. M.

and L. L. B. They left for Florida after the ceremony for three weeks. Its DIFFERENT! Mildly medicated, super-soft talc with fragrant Oriental bouquet.

Buy today--all druggists- only CUTICURA POW TALCUM Abdominal Supports SPENCER ABDOMINAL SUPPORTING SACRO-ILIAO, MATERNITY CORSETS, BELTS. One-piece garments, Brassieres, individually designed, styled. MRS. ANDER. 6818 Vista Place.

SHore Rd. 5-4214. Beer Distributors GREENPOINT BEER DISTRIBUTORSCold keg beer delivered to your home; prompt deliveries. 510 Meeker Bklyn. EVergreen 7-5255.

BROOKLYN BEER ICE COLD BEERcase goods, soda; prompt delivery. 1069 Rogers Ave. BUckminster 4-9191. Furs Stored--Repaired MODERN COLD minimum includes all repairs. Bonded messenger.

DAVID JAWETZ, 6729 Ba7 Parkway. BEachview 2-4296. Mattresses Remade HELP YOUR COUNTRY Remake your old mattress like new. Factory methods. Reasonable.

Royal Mattress, 2132A Fulton. 5-1680. Photography YOUR CHILD PHOTOGRAPHED in your home, photo, platinum finish. $1.00 up. Proofs submitted.

Capitol studios, Dickens 2-1840. Miss Jane P. France, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. France of Lawrence, became the bride yesterday afternoon of Lewis F. Pearsall son of Mr. and Mrs. Pearsall of Woodmere.

The ceremony was performed in the Woodmere Methodist Church with the Rev. Leon V. Kofod. rector, officiating. A reception followed at the France home.

The bride wore a gown of white marquisette and lace with high neckline trimmed with a small tailored collar, a tight bodice, long full bishop sleeves and a long full skirt. Her tulle veil was draped from a Juliet cap of seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of white spray orchids. Miss Eunice France, who was her sister's maid of honor, wore gray marquisette orchid satin and a matching Juliet cap with a short orchid veil. Her bouquet was of yellow roses. Other attendants, all of whom wore gray marquisette over dusty rose and matching caps and veils, carried yellow roses and delphinium.

They included Miss Dorothy Luke. Miss Marjorie McDaniel. Miss Hazel Thompson, of Woodmere and Miss Charlotte Hartt of Hewlett. Richard Carman of Hewlett was best man for Mr. Pearsall and ushers were Van Pelt Brower Woodmere; Wesley France, brother of the bride: James Pearsall, brother of the bridegroom and Alfred Walling of Valley Stream.

After a short wedding trip, the couple will make their home at 340 Ocean Lawrence. The bride is a graduate of Woodmere High School and the National Academy of Design in New York. Her father is a member of the Woodmere Academy faculty. Mr. Pearsall is a graduate of Woodmere High School and the Roosevelt Aviation School.

He is associated with Pan-American Airways. Miss Noonan Elected President of Guild At the final meeting of the year of the St. Charles Guild which was held at St. Charles Orthopedic Hospital, the election of new officers took place with these results: President, Miss Geraldine Noonan; vice president, Mrs. Frank Belford; treasurer, Miss Mona Schmid (retiring president); corresponding secretary, Miss Jane Mulry.

Plans were made for the Guild to sponsor vacations at Summer camps for 48 children, each child to have two weeks at the camp. The children to benefit by this are present and former patients of the hospital and clinic. Who's Who In Defense MRS. RUSSELL HILLS ILER, supervisor of placement in Welfare and Health Agencies at the Brooklyn Civilian Defense Volunteer Office, is in charge of supplying volunteers to the hospitals, health projects, day nurseries, settlement houses, Y. W.

C. Y. M. C. Jewish Welfare Council and group work agencies throughout Brooklyn.

Volunteers for the Red Cross Nurses' Aide course applying through the Brooklyn CDVO and its 26 branch offices and five auxiliaries are interviewed in this office. Mrs. Iler is treasurer of Colony House, treasurer of the Women's Branch of Church Charity Foundation and president of the Parent Teacher whole grains in breads or cereals, from one pint to one quart of milk each day, one portion of fresh fish or meat, one egg either for breakfast or cooked in other foods such as a custard dessert, and some cheese, dried, stewed fruit. It is believed that fingerails need a great deal of Vitamin (the sunshine vitamin) and calcium to keep strong. These are found in an abundance of fruits and vegetables which have been sun ripened, rich milk, cheese, buttermilk, fresh or canned fish foods.

Concentrated fish oils (nalibut, cod liver, etc.) are rich in Vitamin and may be taken during the months when it is impossible to get direct sunshine. Other Suggestions For ailing nails, it is also suggested that one go without liquid polish for several weeks, and to buff the nails to a high gloss each day. Do not file corners low; allow the nail to grip the finger flesh for support. Use only an emery board for shaping and an orange stick wrapped in cotton for cuticle treatment and for cleansing under nail. Keep all metal away from nails.

For tables of food containing specific vitamins and minerals write Miss Lindsay, care of BrookLyn Eagle, for Leaflet 76. Be certain to enclose a self- addressed envelope bearing a 3-cent stamp to cover mailing cost. The Menu Chilled Grapefruit Juice Meat Roll With Potatoes Artichokes With Butter Sauce Radishes Scallions Prune and Apricot Betty Coffee Tea Milk MEAT ROLL WITH POTATOES 1 pound beef round (chopped) 1-3 cup cracker crumbs 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 4 potatoes (peeled) 2 tablespoons chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped celery 1 tablespoon chopped green pepper 1 egg Mix half the salt with meat, crumbs, pepper, onion, celery, green pepper and egg. Shape in a roll inches in diameter. Fit into a baking pan.

Surround with potatoes and sprinkle them with the remaining salt. Add about half inch of water. Cover and bake 50 minutes at 350. Baste frequently. Serves four.

Studley-McCahon Miss Mary McCahon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. McCahon of Oceanside, was married yesterday at St. Anthony's Shrine Church, to Thomas Frederick Studley, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Studley of Rockville Centre. The maid of honor was Miss Ruth Braren of Freeport and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Fred Wegener of Rockville Centre, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Gertrude McCahon of Freeport, sister-in-law of the bride.

Robert Boerum of Lynbrook will be best man. Joseph McCahon, brother of Miss McCahon, and Joseph De Farco of Lynbrook ushered. A reception took place at the Baldwin House. Vacation Places PENNSYLVANIA FREE! Pictorial guide to Pennsylvania! With road map, Address Pennsylvania Department of Commerce. Harrisburg.

PA Schools and Colleges University ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY 96 Schermerhorn Brooklyn, N. Y. SWEETHEART 1c SOAP SALE 4 CAKES 22c DUZ MEDIUM LARGE 10c 23c IVORY SOAP GUEST SIZE 2 CAKES 11c SPRY SHORTENING 3- LB. CAN 69c RINSO MEDIUM LARGE 10c 23c SWAN SOAP LARGE CAKE 10c MEDIUM 2 CAKES 13c LUX SOAP 2 CAKES 15c SILVER DUST FREE: FACE CLOTH PKG.

25c FAIRY SOAP 3 CAKES 16c IVORY SOAP CAKE LARGE 10c MEDIUM 2 CAKES 13c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 CANS 15c SELOX SPEED SOAP PKG. 15c OXYDOL MEDIUM LARGE 10c 23cl CHIPSO FLAKES GRANULES LARGE PKG. 24c KLEK LARGE GIANT 11c 23c countries are doing will be at the second of a series Work in the People's War given for the benefit of the established by the branch. The scholarship fund department of the Navy Relief Society has been instituted by the Pen Women with a donation of $300. A similar amount, it is expected, will be given each year to assist the daughter of a navy man who needs help for her education.

The girl must have talent in literature, music or art and attend Barnard or other grade A college. The Navy Relief Society will submit eligible names; the Pen Women will make the final selection. Miss Marguerite Potter will be Installed as president, succeeding Mrs. Catherine Flynn of Brooklyn. A committee of AWVS members from Brooklyn Museum Unit spent Mother's Day in the Brooklyn Naval Hospital.

cheering the boys They distributed 250 packs of cigarettes, candy and chewing gum The regular meeting the Women's Guild School of Nursing, Norwegian Hospital, was held Friday, with Mrs. Charles Campana presiding. Association of Berkeley Institute. Roulstons Brooklyn, Long Island Staten Island.