The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

BROOKLYN EAGLE, SEPT. 22, 1949 19 What WOMEN Are Doing Society David Dudley Smith, Betty Ann Loomis Wed Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Loomis of Larchmont, N. announce the marriage of their is, to David Dudley Smith, son Smith of 8911 Narrows Avenue Presbyterian Larchmont.

The Rev. Floyd E. McGuire of Larchmont and the Rev. John Paul Jones of Union Church, Bay Ridge, officiated. The bride wore a gown of candlelight satin with a fingertip veil of imported illusion, and carried a bouquet of fleurs d'amour and white orchid.

Mrs. Harlow Falevsky, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Miss Marjorie Ruth Boselly of Larchmont was bridesmaid. Both wore gowns of turquoise satin and carried bouquets The 'bestseman was Ensign Harlow H. Falevsky, U.

S. Navy, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. The ushers were Robert Loomis of Larchmont, brother of the bride; Theodore Freeman of Madison, N. J. cousin of the bridegroom; Joseph Koran of Nesquhonig, and Philips Jones of Brooklyn.

A reception followed the ceremony at Orienta Beach -Club, Mamaroneck. The couple left on a wedding trip to the Lake Placid Club. frome Wilson bride was College, graduated Chambersburg, Class of 1948. Mr. Smith attended Massachusetts Institute of Technology and was graduated from Lehigh University.

He served in the navy for three years and is employed by the Westinghouse Electric Manhattan. Dorothy R. Kelly Bride of Mr. Glennon Miss Dorothy Regina Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John J. Kelly of 3415 Avenue was married Saturday to William H. Glennon son of Lt. Col. and Mrs.

William Glennon of 401 E. 23d at the church of Our Lady of Refuge by the Rev. Paul E. McKeeva. A reception followed at Michel's Restaurant.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a candlelight satin gown with a scal- Nerolin Paulsen Mrs. William H. Glennon Jr. daughter, Miss Betty Ann Loomof Mr. and Mrs.

Dudley on Saturday at the Larchmont loped square neckline, long sleeves, and a full hoop skirt terminating in a train. Her veil of French illusion was attached a halo cap of candlelight satin and lace. She carried a prayer book with markers of white orchids and stephanotis. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Herbert Newlin, sister of the bride, wore a gown of russet faille with a headdress of pale yellow chrysanthemums and matching bouquet.

The bridesmaids, Miss Marie Blanch and Miss Elaine Thys, both of Brooklyn, wore green faille gowns and carried bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums. Best man for Mr. was Keith McElwain of Brooklyn. The ushers were John J. Kelly brother of the bride, and Edward L.

Harold both of Brooklyn. The bride attended St. Jerome's Parochial School and Midwood High School. Her husband received his education at Boys High School and the Merchant Marine Academy, Kings Point. After a wedding trip to Miami and Nassau, the couple will live at 721 E.

31st St. Marilyn M. Stinson, Mr. Haislet Married The Knickerbocker Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Marilyn Margaret Stinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas H. Stinson of 900 Hart to Albert Haislet son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert also of Brooklyn Sept. 10.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. William C. Sainsbury and the Rev. Paul F. Abel.

A reception was held in the social hall of the church. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory satin, made with a fitted bodice, finished with a yoke of rosepoint lace, long sleeves, and a full skirt terminating in a long train edged with rosepoint lace. Her veill was attached to a coronet of the same lace. She carried a bouquet of white orchids. Miss Susan Ella Novak, who was maid of honor, wore a gown of blue marquisette and lace, picture hat, and carried an old-fashioned bouquet.

The bridesmaids were the Misses Elethea Clever, Janet Crawley, Joan Schlotterbeck and Janet Huber. They were attired in various rainbow-colored gowns, with picture hats, and also carried old-fashioned bouquets. Miss Kathleen Stinson and Master Daniel Stinson, sister and brother of the bride, were flower girl and ringbearer, respectively. Wesley James Hyatt was best man. The ushers were Edward Rahn, Thomas H.

Stinson Frank and Robert Lee. After a wedding trip, Mr. Haislet and his bride will make their home in Deer Park. RED IS NEWS especially when it is used for this smart slim wool coat dress with the large cape-like collar. Available in red or black, in misses' sizes, priced at $39.95.

Polio Victim Four Years Ago; Now Ballet Dancer By ELIZABETH LIPS They call her "Baby" and rather conflicting nicknames but a dual personality. She's CBS "Toast of the Town" television years seventeen of them. whenever a sympathetic ear or sage advice is needed, the other dancers always turn to pert young "Grandmother" Talbot. It was the same way when she toured half the country with the road company of "Oklahoma." She was only 16 when she Joined the company land her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Talbot of 2301 Kings Highway, hesitated about giving their permission. Harriet, a graduate of P. S. 197, had just completed high school in an accelerated at the two Rhodes and a course School because of her determination to get into show business. Knew Values "I told them I might not get a chance like that again," she declared the other day.

"And anyhow, mother raised me to appreciate the moral values in life and she had complete confidence in me. 19 So Harriet went off with the road company. If her parents had any trepidation about her Women's Groups Start Contemporary Comment Fall Season Early By RUTH G. 1 DAVIS Society Editor Tomorrow will be the first day of Fall, but we find that many women's organizations didn't wait for the starting bell to begin the season's program. One ambitious group is the Woman's Auxiliary of Holy Innocents Church, which opened its season on Tuesday with a gala party -an officers' tea.

The new officers for the following two years were installed by Mrs. Edward Dell and Mrs. Joseph Byrne, past presidents. Attractive, blond and vivacious is Mrs. Richard McCarthy, the new president, who is full of ideas for a busy season for the members.

Her officers include Mrs. John Morrisey, vice, president; Mrs. Paul Munter, recording secretary; Miss Regina Quigan, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Gilbert McEwan, treasurer. The retiring officers were presented with gold miraculous medals and corsages.

They are Mrs. Frank Briody, the former president, who also was presented with a Bible; Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs. Bert Savarese, Mrs. Munter and Mrs.

James P. Hughes. The auxiliary members are well known for their co-operation with and representation at the various philanthropic institutions, such as the Angel Guardian Home and Brooklyn State Hospital. They also work for the St. Rose Hospital for Incurable Cancers, giving each patient gifts at the holidays.

They will hold a benefit for the St. Vincent de Paul Society in December, Loser's Presents Fashion Highlights MARGARET MARA By "Clothes with character" presented yesterday by Frederick Hotel, Garden eity. Witnessed 3,000, the presentation included suit, daytime dresses, coats short length cocktail and dinner dresses. Charming in design, they were the kind of clothes that almost any woman might envision in her wardrobe. Tweed was a leader in coats and suits and black velvet and velveteens were numerous in the dressy group.

Other fabrics included sharkskin, light wool, Bengaline, broadcloth, jersey, taffeta, satin, lace and Ottoman. Colors ranged from flamboyant scarlet to muted tones in plaids and checks. A new and popular color this season is putty, a smoky gray. Skirts for daytime wear were shorter, with hemlines 13 to 14 inches from the floor. A three-quarter tweed and camel's hair reversible coat alternated natural camel's hair with an orange and green check tweed.

A striking tweed suit had a slim skirt of mahogany with the jacket striped horizontally in mahogany, blue and maize. A dressmaker suit in putty broadcloth was particularly smart. correctly labels the fashion show Loser's at the Garden by an audience of more than the casual ensemble, the smart A scarlet tweed fitted had that bulky-at-the-top with the wide collar draped around the neck. Another tractive coat was a three-quarter green wool lined "beaver dyed sheared opossum." Beaver and mink collars navy and black velvet piping were innovations on suits dresses. A black wool reefer with box pleats in the back was velvet trimmed and jet buttons.

Ottoman, a heavy -ribbed is a new fabric this season. was shown in a beige suit two cocktail dresses. One of the few extreme signs was a theater suit plum satin made with a daring scoop neckline. Also in category was a navy taffeta over navy lace short evening dress. The taffeta overskirt was draped revealingly at left side.

Accessories for daytime wear favored calf shoes in black, brown, green and blue. Glace kid gloves and drop earrings for day and evening wear were lother fashion trends noted. The Nurse's Notebook Making the Baby's Formula By ANNE M. GOODRICH, R.N. (Prepared by the Visiting as a service to friends and Mothers of small infants, have to look forward to quite a daily requirement of food must to the doctor's direction.

While the content of individual formulas may vary greatly the basic principle involved in preparing it is the same. This principle is to give the required number of ounces of milk food to the baby in a twenty-fourhour day and to be sure that this food reaches the baby in a clean container without contamination from bacteria. The reason baby's bottles and all the utensils used to fill them must be boiled is to make that no bacteria is put into the formula. Milk is an excellent solution in which bacteria may thrive and multiply so it is important that none at all gets into his food. Precautions With the best intentions in the world it is hard not to make a slip here and there when getting a formula ready.

Everything may be boiled up accordling remember to directions that you and forgot then to you include a tablespoon for measurat-ling the sugar or dextro-maltose or corn syrup. No matter how carefully everything else has been boiled, it will all be use- School, where Agnes De Mille, choreographer teacher. of "Oklahoma," was her tremendously impressed by Miss De Mille. "She taught us that our feeling for the dance must always come from the heart," she recalled. "And she urged us always to be sincere.

I've got an awful lot to learn, but I'm al "Grandmother," but despite these Dancer Harriet Talbot is anything "Baby" to other members of the show because of her tender well-being, they need have had no fears. "The cast felt. a keen sense of responsibility toward me because I was the baby of the company," she said. Tall and willowy Harriet, who knew that she would someday go OF1 the stage ever since she could toddle, suffered a set-back four years ago when she was stricken with an tack of polio while away at camp. She was bedridden for six months.

"It was only a mild case," she said with a shrug of her shoulder, anxious to get on to a more pleasant subject. "After all, many, many people recover from it." I The brown-haired girl is one of the swiftest and nimblest. pirouetting dancers on the Sunday night TV show, but her real ambition is to become a dramatic actress. She studied at the Ballet Arts -DANCER HARRIET TALBOT strikes a pretty pose for the camerciman. City coat look, at- with on and had silk, It and dein this the Nurse Association of Brooklyn patients of the organization.) unless the infants are breast fed, long period of time when baby's be carefuly made up according less if you obey that impulse and take a carefully washed spoon out of the kitchen drawer and use it without boiling.

No matter how carefully everything has been boiled, your precautions are all useless if you touch the inside of a bottle with your finger or a dish cloth or if you allow any unsterilized article to come in contact with your carefully prepared formula equipment. One of the best ways to be sure that baby's formula will reach him pure and clean is to plan your time for preparation when you know that you are going to be able to finish the job and not leave various articles of equipment lying around where they may be inadvertently touched before, they are used. Remember that even a clean dish towel may harbor bacteria. Children should be kept away from the table where baby's food is being prepared and, if you are in doubt about whether or not you yourself have inadvertently touched a clean surface, don't use that article unless it has been reboiled. We hear tell that many children have grown up without too much care or protection from bacteria, but even if this is true, It's better to be "safe.

than sorry." A few extra minlutes of care now may save a lifetime of regret. NEW SHORTER EVENING DRESS is making the headlines. Navy taffeta is combined with imported lace for the slim underskirt. Misses sizes, navy only, $89.95. Both from Loser's fashion show at the Garden City Hotel, yesterday.

Household Storage Record Keep a pad and pencil in your apron pocket when you are packing away Summer equipment and clothes this Fall, home economists of the U. S. Department of Agriculture suggest. Then you can jot down as you work what you put away and where, thus saving time, trouble, and confusion next Spring. Such a memo may spare your household a Spring hunting season when Dad goes searching for his light suit or fishing tackle, Junior hunts high and Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Peck Memorial Hospital. announce; leen Meyer Reed of the 415 St. John's Kathis former gulies of Brooklyn the birth of a son, Michael on Sept. 11, Place.

Baron Margulies, at the Unity Hospital. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cecilio L.

Margulies is the former Miss Perez of 325 Decatur St. have Mimi Baron of Brooklyn. as their guest at their home, Mr. and Mrs. William J.

Mrs. Maria Eugenia Perez de Meyer of 364 Lincoln Place Timiraos, sister of Mr. Perez, announce the birth of their sec- is visiting her from Halond child, Christopher Francis vana, Cuba. Births Announced (Meyer, low for his tennis shoes, Jane tries to find her Easter coat, and the familiar plaintive cry: "Where, oh where did I put that" is heard from cellar to attic. Some systematic housekeepers post on attic or closet doors list of articles stored there.

Some also label each trunk, box land bag with its contents. Any device which helps the housekeeper and her family know where possessions are at a moment's notice makes for good home management. Haworth's Mail On Parents Fur Coat Disagree for Girl Mary THE MEMBERS of Georgian Court College Alumnae, Association are getting ready for their Fall luncheon meeting, which will be held in the Jansen Suite of the Waldorf-Astoria on Saturday, Oct. 1. At this party plans will be made for the Winter card party, which will be held on Feb.

25 on the Starlight Roof of the Waldorf. Mrs. Charles A. McLaughlin of Brooklyn is the assistant chairman of the luncheon committee. Mrs.

Edward F. Hargan of Manhattan is the acting president. COMING AND GOING-Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bennett and their daughter, Miss Jane Bennett, of 35 Prospect Park West returned home on Saturday on the United States liner America after a two-and-a-half-month trip to Europe, including England, France, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Switzerland and Italy.

Miss Bennett will return to Wellesley College on Oct. 1 for her junior year. The Misses Claire Betetto, Thelma Casey, Mary Gorman and Catherine. Volpe of Brooklyn and Amy Dureia and Alice Garvey of Queens will sail on the Furness liner Queen of Bermuda on Saturday. They will vacation at the Belmont Manor in Bermuda.

Captain and Mrs. Albert N. Ferrari of 1168 55th St. and their two daughters, Carol Ann, 5 years old, and Donna Marie, months, left on Monday on the United States Army liner Gen. C.

H. Muir for Bremerhaven, Germany, where Captain Ferrari will be stationed. Mrs. Ferrari is the former Yolanda Gallo of 2628 Road. DEAR MARY HAWORTH- -Recently were evicted from our long-time apartment, to rebuilding operations, and have been to lease another much more expensive Also I am just beginning to walk again, with the aid of a steel brace, after three years' invalidism caused by a traffic accident, and as a result of this we've had heavy medical costs and have borrowed several thousand dollars.

I plan to start back to work again this month to help defray expenses until we are out of debt, and we will be on a rigid budget keyed to joint earnings for several years. My husband a very fine man, has been emMary ployed by the same firm for 20 years, have two lovely daughters, 15 and 16. Father Is Opposed We've had a comfortable living, although with few luxuries, and our elder daughter, Doris, has been wanting an inexpensive fur coat to wear to high school (which I had tentatively promised before I got hurt), and I have been pressing her father about it. But he seems to think it would be a foolish expense and very bad taste while we are in debt, and certain friends of ours agree with him. Both girls do baby-sitting to earn a portion of their spending money.

Also, would it be fair to ask my daughters to help me with the household chores when I start back to work? And if so, should I pay them some small amount for this? My family we due forced place. Haworth and we and I are agreed that your kind suggestions will be the controlling factor in our plans. T. C. Negative Vote Advisable DEAR T.

-About the fur coat, here is my view: If the purchase of such a garment while the family is in debt would add a single straw of chagrin or financial worry to the heavy pressures now concentrated on your husband, then I think it should be Doris' pleasure, and yours as well, to cheerfully abandon the idea. Pamper Papa The average American high school girl is tenacious and insatiable in her wardrobe "wants" if she has access to a sympathetic source of supply, and sensible parents usually learn, somewhere along the line, that a concise turndown, amiably delivered, is a better form of refusal, when wishes are in appropriate, than pleading with the youngster to "understand" the parents' "situation." It leaves the two generations standing in right relation to each other. Incidentally, with your two daughters so nearly of an age, why do you feel that Doris especially is entitled to "compensation" for pleasure denied during your invalidism? If the family is facing hard lines for some years ahead, Doris should rise to the dignity of plain garb, in my opinion, and generally develop the character the situation calls for. Also I think both girls should help substantially with household chores as a matter of co-operative duty, with no pay given and none expected for such services, taking into account the special circumstances. M.

H. Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of the Brooklyn Eagle..