The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

Just Between LTs1 an Love Is Unless an Important Word; Sincere, Don't Use It Brooklyn Museum Inspires Noted Designer's Fall College Collection By NANCY MOTTRAM Dear Sancj I'm faced with quite big problem and it involves mj feelings touard the fellow I've been dating recently. He's told me that he loves me and he obviously wants to hear Made Leader of Boro Botanic Garden Club Todaj't guest columnist it the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Miller of 250 Crown St. She will be a senior at Erasmus Hall High School when she returns to school in September.

By JO AX MILLER 'a the same thing from me. But I don't think either of ris is old enough to really feel that way toward anybody! (Were both juniors in high school.) So, I haven't told him any more than that I like him a lot and enjoy dating him. He's disappointed, I know, but should I risk losing him by sticking to the truth or keep him interested by fib bing a little and telling him 1 Please advise me. (A.) Love is too important a around, never forget that! And I 1 Nancy right side of the feme with the situation hone between you. Some day, you'll meet some on and know for sure that vou do love him.

But until that day, keep close track of that word and never say it ithout sincerely meaning it. Dear ancy-ive gone steady with girl for two months, but it's a failure. We liked each other on sight nd on the second date she accepted my pin. but things haven't worked out well at all. In the first place.

I like lo bowl and take in an occasional movie. Those things bore her, because she likes skating and parties and being with crowds of people on every date. We haven't had many fights about this, but now I've met a girl ho cares for the same things I do am I right in breaking up with my steady to go with my new interest for those reasons? riease he'p we decide. (A Your romance is beaded for the rix4 as you're beginning to discover. Two peopla can't stav together indefinitely if their temperaments, likes and dislikes and interests are as far apart a the poles.

Maybe "opposites do attract," seldom stay happy and you'd be making a tactful break now. while of remaining friends. Explain for your decision, without mentioning girl. After all. vour breakup many differences, not anothf when you both understand this, will be solved.

And probably mind will be juore at eae. too! an.nrer as many questions as column, write her in care of Eagle. Mottram a I A if- feel that way about a particular lad. don't commit yourself by talking about emotions you don't feel it's dangerous and a fib like that i an boomerang very easily. You've admitted that you do like dating him and that vou'i tond of the Flatbush Boule Botanic Garden there is a little meeting place for more than 150 in Garden activities la tie Kan heto Joan Miller ceived the C.

Stuart Gager Medal. Besides an almost lifelong interest in gardening, I like to row, ride horseback, square dance, play the violin and paint. Ever since 1 won a declamation contest in public school, im proving my voice has been a continuous goal. Strange as may seem, rather than attend an academic college or a school of horticulture, I would prefer a drama school so that 1 can make radio my profession. I i SEPARATES of navy wool jersey sweater top and matching faille skirt with cummeibund flattering simplicity for junior size figures of all ages and perfect background for accessories.

From the Emily Wilkens Fall and Winter 1950 collection. Just a little distance from vard entrance of the Brooklyn white house. It is the Summer boys and girls who participate I know it well for It has been my home away from home for many years. Legend hag it that was found under a bush near there one morning and that I've been there ever since. This Summer I will be work ing at the garden as usual However, this year I will have title and a salary for my efforts.

Having just completed a one- year term as vice president of the Boys and Girls Club I was asked to accept the post of "house girl," which I had long hoped for. It will be the last step in the progress of my career at the Children's Gar den, because this job is at the top of the proverbial ladder. My job will be to check attendance, keep records, cut bouquets, answer the telephone, greet guests and supervise chil dren. At the garden the main theme is team work. It will also be my job to instill the elements of team work in the youngsters and teach them to have some pride in the garden.

To show them that together groups can make work like weeding iris beds, pruning roses, raking paths, cleaning windows, polishing brass and washing woodwork seem to be simple and easy task instead one that involves a great amount of time and energy. Object Membership in the club is open to any one, boy or girl, from the age of 8 to 18. The gardening staff tries to teach the students how to take a small area of soil (usually 8x10 or 9x12 feet), cultivate it, plant it. and raise the largest amount vegetables possible. Everything that Is grown Is taken home by the person who plants it.

Using myself as an example, will attempt to show the won derful progress a person can make. There was a period 10 years ago when I planted uneven rows, pulled young vege tables instead of weeds, stepped on the rows instead of between them, and ran at the sight of a mere earthworm. In the past few years, however, my garden ing technique has developed considerably. In the Summer of 194(5 1 was asked to compete against eight boys for the Butler Memorial Cup. The merits were based on excellence in garden work and all-around helpfulness.

1 won! Rewarded Last Summer I received the Perkins Honorarium for work done on the germination of sorghum seeds. Most of my time in 194il was consumed by the study of rose pruning. This topic covers the care of the rose plant, particularly the cutting away of dead and unnecessary growth. The results enhance the beauty and aid the productivity of the plant. I read books on pruning, worked in the spacious rose garden of the Garden, con sulted the rosarian there, and taught a class of 12 students selected from the Children's Garden what I had learned.

As a reward for my wor I re- jf your money bit If you don't find Sunnybink extri-fresh. Made, shipped, sold fresh for fxtrt good flavor. BUY SUNNYBANK at SAFEWAY Textile Show Opens Tuesday 9. i ing silk taffeta in beaver brown was accented with Victorian black fringe at. the portrait neckline and briefly capped sleeves.

Her formal group, both in street and full length, had a come-dance-with-mc look. All them were of lavish fabrics. In the former group she introduced wool for evening in a slim, bare-top bold tartan plaid topped with a cotton velvet jacket. A pink organdy petticoat was worn under a rich garnet velvet, with detachable sieves beneath a strapless Dodice. Miss Wilkens has the answer every young girl's dream with her regal eowns of silk ffeta or satin in dainty tones slate blue, ivorv and eaa- shell.

These romantic interpre-tdtions of the museum collection had straight-cut tops or folded bodices as a foil for the wide-sweeping skirts. considerable hard work connect ed with all the glamor! To find what the stars have in store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. Saturday, 22 CANORR (hint l.AniUr day in which all lavoribie to jour major inttreiU- l.EO (July Mi Far Tou. a fin.

tint for vmmiUni. VffiOO (Am. 24-Sot Ml Vmir Inlul. Ui ii (xcaptiontUr toaw. LIBRA (Sept.

33-Oct. 23) A Urn lor MoompUshitwil. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Ko. 221 twclil.

ly whtn cotiAioennf any proposiuont. SAOITTARIOS (Not. 23-Dec. 2 Th re excellent proxwtt lor all your Intereiu today. CAPRICORN (tX.

M-Jan. 20) Be oonatrucUva. AQUARIUS Man. 21 -Feb. 1B Healthful ana pieanant recraatiou ahoula prove warding today.

PISCES Po. 20-Mansh 21) Combine personal acuvuut with your Job requirement ARIES (March 22-Aprll 201 Even buai- ottn ana romenoa to well touether today TAURUS (April 21 -May 21) Fine aa-pectd for buninRsa affaire. OKMINI (May 22-Jiina 22) Selte offered empioyment opporiunillea. "GOING PLACES'." PHONE MA. 4-6200 FOR 1DEA8 FRL-9 A.M.-5 P.M.

Jerome Lodn (29), Broni: Shirley Abramt 118). 2M Chrutoober Ave. Paul DeFUlpple (27), 930 Sth An tenna lannone (27). 470 Carroll St. Caimelo Mannara (221.

133 Montroee Ave Carmtla Garatano (21), 81 Heyward St. Joflevh Interrante (30), 1183 Madleon Muriel Leet (281. Manhattan. Pierre Bourand (38), 1390 Union St Ray mond Denize (28). 224 Aihland Place Sol Shapiro (30), 8110 Avenue Shirley ranan 1 25).

1831 I 3d St. Richard Kelly (21), 328 Part 110 Anaala OanH (221. 231 9th St. vreal Jackion (261, 674 Mad! ton St Jean Hlnea (24). 317 Decatur St.

Alvln Melielea (20). 302 48th Gloria Skoblow (18). 1352 E. Sth St. Seymour Kruner (21).

792 utlea Cella Zimmerman (18). 691 I. 84lh St. Harry Goldman (48), 972 Platbuah Anna Flotkln (48). 972 PlatDuih Ave.

Salvatore Cundarl (26). 392 Union Ivelyn CaDDello (21 1. 1223 61it St. Martin Miller (26), Colorado; Edythe Stern I2t. 212 crown St.

Alibrev Stanley (23), 133 Putnam Ave. Bertie Brimmate (24). 44 Downim st Lino Rlvano (21 1, 283 3 1st Elliabelh tnnea (in). 323 4th St. 8emour Eidman (24i.

863 44 at Rhode Hoeeman 241. 1482 St. Mark 1 Ave John Morley (28), Broni; Ainei Bet too (26). 231 8 3d St. Leonard Chaddock (241.

I960 W. 10th sally Kreed (20), 3832 Laurel Ave. Clarence Wllllami (28), 938 Haliey St Lena Thompeon (31), 221 Aihland Place. Thomai Harrttan (23), 78 16lh Helen Raid (23). 290 12th 81 Walter Gormley (20), 618 Park Place; Joyce ijante uv), 423 Lincoln Place.

Perry Battler (38), 628 I loth Ruth uiineri 140), 200L Avenue N. Louie Chirlco (23). 391-A 14th Cell) erlne Marrone (19). 372 30th St. David McCanlay (24).

2H6 33d St Josephine Dean (21), 488 Wythe Ave. I a a of of I feel the same? word lo throw if ymi don't Stretching a isn't fa i to to stay on the Bl S. SAVINGS BUNDS AM. STAMPS A DOUILI DILIOHTI Surprise your family please your guests with a dish that dou-' bles in flavor good- nets. A happy STOP AT THE STORE Gladys A.

Lian jrr but they far better off there's a chance your reasons the other is caused by too woman, and your problem your steady's Xaney trill possible in her the Brooklyn A "panoramic review" of tex tiles will be offered textile design students or future interior decorators next Tuesday when a new exhibit opens at the Scalamandre Museum of Textiles, 20 W. 55th Manhattan. The object of this exhibit is to show a cross-section of vari ous periods in textile designs used in interior decoration. Both woven and printed fabrics are included in the display. Ky ELIZABETH Lira Inspired by the Brooklyn Museum costumes of yester-vear, Emily Wilkens has turned out a stunning collection of Kail and Winter styles to keep the college girl or young career woman attractively clad from early morning to the wee small hours.

In her showroom at 530 7th Manhattan, the well-known designer of junior fashions exhibited this week crea tions that will do the most for every type of figure. Stressing the fact that all legs look their best with a mid calf hemline, all of Miss Wil kens, dresses, except for a few dreamy formal dresses, were this length. With figure prob lems ever foremost in her mind, the designer keeps In mind the fact that some hips might need flattering, even In a pencil-slim era, or that some arms look better with than without sleeves, even though bare arms are smart. Flattering Lines The flattering components of the Emily Wilkens silhouette for next season include the changeless charm of the small round collar, the neatly moulded waist and delightful closeup detail. Skirts are both straight-and-narrow or full lines, usually ac complished with an abundance of unpressed pleats.

Flattering roundness to the hiplines is also achieved with crescent-shaped slits of pockets. Attractive for office or class room were the designer's 1950 versions of the "uniform dress." One of these, in beaver brown wool jersey, was softly tailored with elbow-length sleeves and matching velvet collar and belt, A lapis blue jersey in this style had black velvet trim. Emerald green wool made a basic dress with a flare, trim med with a bright plaid apache neckerchief and belt. Another basic model in checkerboard squares of black and beaver brown had dolman sleeves and a small turtle neck. This neck.

line, incidentally, was often re peated in the collection. Colorful Separates Miss Wilkens offers endless costume changes with a variety of separates. There were silk shirt-blouses cut as carefully as a Victorian gentleman's, with tucked fronts, starched white batwing or turned down collars and rhinestone studs. One of these in Parma violet and white check was combined with a swirling violet velvet skirt Television slacks with the fit of jodhpurs, of royal and black plaid wool or pussy-willow velvet, matched up with molded jersey tops or refreshing citrus hnen blouses which had a silklike sheen. Ohs and ahs greeted a black FOR NOW AND LATER SIZES T4912 12 TO 30-42 So smart! So versatile! The collar is removable, the revers may be worn in high or deep-V.

So much you can do with this casual beauty, and it sews so easily! Pattern T4912 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18. 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, IS, 40 42. Size 16 takes four yards 39-inch. This pattern, easy to use simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated in structions.

Send 30c in coins (N. Y. C. residents please add lc sales tax) for special pattern to Anne Adams, care of Brooklyn Eagle 53, Pattern Department, 243 W. 17th Manhattan.

Print plainly name, address, zone, size and style number. 10 BROOKLYN EAGLE, I i I of or i.H-, Some of the designs are basedlporary textiles have often been upon the Italian Renaissance derived from the ancient geo-while others show the influ- metric forms of primitive man. 4 'i 0 t. A 4 him. That's all that's necessary.

point to pretend something else either of you, and it's far wiser Gladys Agnrt Linn To Be Wed 29 The wedding of Miss Gladvs Agnes Iiian. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spiridnn Lian of 447 79th and Victor M. Elhilow, son of Mrs.

Mansour Elhilow of 515 81th St. and the late Mr. Elhilow, will take place on Saturday, July 29. at a nuptial mass at Our Lady of Lebanon R. C.

Church. Miss Vivian T.ian will be maid of honor for her sister and Abraham Elhilow, brother of the bridegroom-elect, will act ss best man. A wedding breakfast for the wedding party will follow at I'offe, Bay Ridge. After a two-week honeymoon, the couple will reside at 7229 Shore Road. Miss Lian is secretary to Thomas ,1.

Murphy, executive vice president of the Newspaper Guild of New York. Her fiance is secretary-treasurer of the Phoenicia Trading Manhattan. the silk-screen process, which more closely simulates the technique of wood-block printing than any other method. Some of the woven and printed textiles have been used in the refurnishings of our restored national bhrines. In these historic old homes have lived the famous personages who played important roles in making our nation great.

The designs of the contem- Others were taken from the floral motifs. These modern textiles are mostly woven in a satin background with a silk warp. The motifs are woven with the popular boucle yarns which comprise the crosswise or weft threads carried by the shuttle. These heavy and knobby yarns are of silli, rayon' or cotton, and sometimes ai combination of two or all three They raise the motifs above the voided satin field, and so creale the illusion of intaglio work, in which the field appears to be incised. There are no textiles shown in the exhibit with designs that cannot be used in the Ameri can homes of today.

Whether one's preference is for the tra ditional or modern, the exhibit has been assembled to be in structive and of interest to all. franco Scalamandre. the founder and owner of Scala mandre Silks, has made hit, i name in the textile field in a comparatively short space of time, a matter of some 25 years. The Italian branch of his fam-1 ily dates from the 17th century when his forebears migrated to itaiy from France. Various members of the family in each succeeding generation have been interested in sericulture or weaving and the crafts and professions allied to them.

His father was a silk broker and consultant on silk. Fordham Students Present Plays With "Middle of a Muddle," farce, bummer drama stu dents at Fordham University presented the firs of three plays at the Fordham University Theater yesterday. The play will run through Sunday. ssext ween end the voune thespians will present "Ralph Roister Dolster," a roisterous pre-Shakespearean play. The following week Eugene O'Neill's "Ah, Wilderness" will be the attraction.

ADVERTISEMENT Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do fait teeth drop, dip or vobbl when rou talk, eat, lauih or sneetef Don be annoyed and em-barrajaed by auch handicap. FASTEST 1H. an alkaline Incm-acld) ence of the French periods of i the 18th, Ceniury during the eras of the Bourbon kings. There are also those depicting the styles of the "Golden Age" of the English 18th centurv. Then, too, there are those of the succeeding 19th century styles of both countries.

Our own early American periods derived from those of Europe comprise a section of the group. The woven textiles include damasks, brocatelles, lampases and brocades, in which only pure sjlk is used. Ever since it was first introduced in weaving by the Chinese over 3,600 years ago, silk has always maintained its prestige, because of its sheen, lustre and strength, as the most beautiful and coveted of all textiles. Modern designs are also shown. The designs of the printed fabrics are both period and con- temporary.

They are printed by wool skirt with bright embroi dery of vari-colored yarns and ribbons above the hemline. This gypsy-like skirt was one the creations inspired by the museum collection. This was combined with a fitted off- shoulder top of black cotton velvet. Among other evening separates were a sleeveless black velvet bodice with "gates-ajar" collar and wide, wide skirt of beaver brown satin. Ribbed silk in changeable butterfly colors was used for several deceptively demure off-shoulder dresses with squared round portrait necklines.

With many of these her new "tutu" petticoat, which makes evening skirts billow out like ballerina's costume, was worn. First Kighters For the young first nighter, there were several sumptuous theater suits. One of shimmer- Your BIRTHDAY By STELLA FRIDAY, JULY 21-Born to day, you have all of the talents for leadership. Something of a reformer at heart, you want to see the world bettered for your living in it. You have a logical, analytical tnind; excellent, even shrewd, common sense: and are highly intuitive.

You seem to have a native talent for gauging tne temper of your times and know exactly what type of guid ance spiritual, practical or culturalthat is needed. You then proceed to supply it. Since you are good at argument, have a pleasant speaking voice and no trace of stage fright, you would make an excellent defense at torney or public lecturer. You of the fair sex might be inter ested in the stage as a career. Just remember that there is Jooeph Ae-ezit (24), Manhattan: Oamty (31), 238 13th at.

Katharine Murray Terry (20). 117 Van Biinen Barbara oolub (30), 314 Koeeluaao Brtrtdo Hartinee (22). 44 Tompluna Karma Ciena (It), 44 Tnnpttne Ave. Oeleo Barrientaa (29), New Jerwy: Manuale Pontea (20), 181 Columbia at. Mania ahaplro (29), 1319 Avenue Joan nuwui iouv a.

i9ia M. Julee Lerner (28), New Jeney: Lilly Iuka- W1U I2JI. 1K4H 47 Ul St. Arthur Sheer, an (28), ISO (34 Hyacinth uonteeu ul, 4413 beach 416 Bt. Vincent Lamcrlola (21), 1993 3Ul 8.: Alwela Moreua (22).

708 15th Ava. Oettano Putt (Ml. S304 Bay lsth Vlncenaa PltU 14)0. Bar ltjth St David Slarln (32), 34 Monlauk Joan Morll 119), Manhattan. Robert Tardel (), 238 Dean Marie Laileur (04), tffl Boentm Ptaoe.

Chirlea Thompson (21). 1094 Dean St. ftoaa Hirtett t20). 64J Frartal'n Ave Albert Hall IM), 18-19 S'inunertleui at. Oertmde Otanninl (tit.

Indiana. Invm Barf (21 3S8 Midwool St Rita Koeenoeri (20), R19 Ulh t. John Oullat (38), 828 Mrfj Av Chriattne Bowman 125). 838 Marcv Ave Robert Rkrharaa (23). 1421 I 94th Norma Patton (21).

Maaoeth. Outer. William Oomlck (23), 184)4 Pillln Ave Amelia Ambroau (181. 181 Powell St Sidney Cohen (28), Bron; Judith Brown- new iaui, itxn at. Jolmi Place.

Mylee Rellly (24), 38 15th Beatrice Jtenrene tzui. aoi 7Ui St. Herman Ban (20), 128 Columbia St Lollta aoto (iv), 12V Columbia St. Sheldon Klatnleld (22). 1980 Carroll St Bernlee Roaenthal (18).

2234 Ooean Ave Conrad Rlttner (20). 607 Jerome St; Jean Rotvnbaum (18), 440 New Lou Ave. JULY 21, 1950 rf to of combination of two ciout flavori, blended for your extra eating pleasure by master J-Jf-J ice cream makers. Hare jo tasted Morton's lately? THAT SAYS "HORTON'S 4 Career Seekers For information on trade schools, mail this coupon for a prospectus of schools offering specialised training Ax .1. of particular interest to you.

I Walter G. Schilling, Educational Director, Brooklyn Eagle, 2 24 Johnson Street, Brooklyn 1, N. Y. i Nam. i Addraaa 4.

City kY a fc Mm 111 II II 'A: lTriln Study i THERE MAY BE A DIFFERENCE in the style, but both blonda and brunette agree on the red checked tablecloth material in their Haymaker costumes when they go a-picflicing. The "same difference" is indulged in as to makeup, with both choosing Pond's Angel Face, the all-in-one lace powder and foundation, as their favorite. The one prefers Tawny Angel, a glowing rachel shade, and the other is wearing Bronze Angel, to accent her new tan. mwoor epnnaie your pww, arena falae teeth more firmle set. Olvee confident 5 rj IJ, 1 Undei U.

No WWfcVVVVZWVyeX I. Bill feeling of eecurltr and added comfrvrt. FaSTBCTH today v. any dm.