The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

BROOKLYN EAGLE, DEC 21, 1950 WA at omg Societu ME Nik. CO They Flock to Attend fhese Music Lessons MARGARET MARA A new kind of missionary is Miss Helen Louise Jacobsen, ganist of the Second Evangelical Free Church, 52d St and 8th who two years ago organized a school of graded choirs jr children, 6 to 15. Miss Jacobsen is a "music missionary" Miss Betty McCormick Invited all children In the, Will Be Wed Dec. 30 hurch neighborhood to join and the Senior Choristers, 13, 14 and 15, wear gray. Some of the choristers wear special Miss Betty McCormick, daughter of Mrs.

John E. McCormick award chevrons and stars. The youthful director of the of 214 Prospect Place, will be married to Robert Joseph Lanigan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Lanigan of 620 E.

4th on Dfc. 30 at 11 a.m. mass at St. Rose of Lima R. C.

Church. A graded choirs. Miss Jacobsen, is a native of Bay Ridge and is a graduate of Bay Ridge High School. She studied piano at the Munson School of Music and received her education as organist and choral director at ol Mr. and Mrs.

Abe Riezenman of 1242 East New York on Saturday at the Hotel St. George. Rabbi Morris Ganch-row will perform the reception will follow in the Jade Room of the Towers Hotel. The prospective bride will be attended by her sister, Mrs. James Tricoglou of Brooklyn, end the bridesmaids will in- cinle the Misses Jane Lanigan, the Guilmant School of Organ.

She is a teacher of piano and has a studio in her home at 819 Miss Rochelle Kessler will be 70th St For their Christmas music er age-graded choir group; 'herub Chorus, Carollers, Jun-or Choristers and Senior 'horisters. "I discovered that many chil-Iren have no music in their iorr.es," explained Miss Jacobsen, "and few have pianos, enthusiasm for the group ringing is tremendous and well vorth the hard work," she When Miss Jacobsen first uggested the forming of the hoirs, to the Rev. Stimson R. Smalley, the church's pastor, he nought the idea a fine project However, he demurred, forsee-ing involvement in a great deal of time and labor. But the indefatigable Miss Jacobsen has p-oven that the job could be dene.

Today she has upwards of 90 children in her choirs; children who not only have learned to sing well, but also to write scales and read scores. Weekly Meeting The children meet for music instruction each Friday after program, Miss Jacobsen selected the following hymns for her young choristers: "Christ end Patricia Co whey of Brook-," 1 maids will include the Misses r-u Beatrice Bloom, Rhoda Shill- darles Ahearn of Chicago and Bett 111 will act as best man and Riezenman; be John E. Mc-, The ush. Cormick, brother of the bride- Larry Riezenmaa. Eugene Kelly, Paul tV' r.J( po'v VA v'V mas, Happiest Day" (Nor wegian carol); "What Child Is This?" (English carol); "Angels We Have Heard on High" XJltl lltllllU.l, and charme of Brooklyn Wil-j end Nickie Miller.

(French carol) and "Lo, Now a of Washington, Sheeny Conn. Rose" (16th century melody). Following a wedding trip to Miami, Beach, the couple will reside in Brooklyn. Miss Jacobsen innovation of Fred P. Ahlborn To Wed Miss t'isar Fish man Schwartz graded choirs at the Second Evangelical Free Church has gained the admiration of the pastor, the congregation and particularly the parents of the children who turn out even for rehearsals.

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cisar of Engagement Announced Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Fish man of 4518 Beach 45th Sea Gate, noon on a staggered plan that starts at 3:15. There are boys fnd girls in each group and She has completely won the 7i7 Springfield Summit, formerly of Cranford, nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jewel Margaret Cisnr, to Fred P.1 Ahlborn Ron of Mr. and Mrs. Fred P.

Ahlborn Sr. of Brooklyn. Miss Cisar is a graduate of announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Selma Fish- children and they come charg they adore dressing up in their ing headlong in the basement cnoir-robes and black ties, man, to Lawrence Schwartz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max door of the church on rehearsal days.

The choir room is gaily CHERUB CHORUS of the Second Evangelical Free Church rehearses Christmas music with their director, Helen Louise Jacobsen. Front row, left to right, are Diane Lastovica, Violet Baar, Diane Eltbedt, Joyce Libbick, Betty Lea Einarsen, Laureen Reyersen and Janet Salthammer. Second row, Margot Void, Helen Kraft, Carol Ann Lastovica, Regina Speilberg, Ingrid Pettersen and Irene Pettersen. In the top row are Keith Mearns, Robert Larsen, Paul Paulsen, Frederick Baar, Howard Christiansen, Thomas Sloane Tannesen, Clifford Stack and Warren Knudsen. Th Cherubs, whose ages are 6 and 7, wear white robes; Carollers, 8 and 9, are dressed in blue; the Junior Choristers.

10. decorated and the outside door Cranford High School' and re-iSchwartz, of 1570 Pebble Lane is painted a bright red. The West, Hewlett. reived her B.S. and M.A.

de Miss Fishman studied at Ohio 11 and 12, are robed in maroon, red door was Miss Jacobsen's idea. University and attends Brook lyn College. "I thought it would be more inviting to the children," she explained. Then she smiled a Mr. Schwartz is an alumnus of Ohio University School of Tasty Holiday Salad Simplifies Menu little uncertainly and added, The Nurse's Notebook Christmas in Bed Perhaps it is unusual, to have Separate the stalks of a bunch a red door on a church." overnight in the refrigerator.

Just before serving, slice celery crosswise forming pinwheels. of Pascal celery. Wash and dry. By ELS A STEIXBERGER Food Editor An appetizer salad is a good beginning for a meal, especially Fill stalks with cheese mixture Commerce. Carol Edith Misch's Betrothal Made Known Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Misch of 11 Vi E. 87th Manhattan, announce the engage Arrange on iceberg lettucecups. By AXXE M. GOODRICH, R.X.

Prepared by the Visiting Nurse Association of Brooklyn as a service to friends and patients of the organization. Two or three silces serve one and press the stalks back into the original form of the hunch. Roll in waxed paper and chill grees at New York University where she was president of Delta Zeta Sorority and was a member of Kappa Delta Pi, honorary eductional fraternity. She is employed in the executive personnel department of A. T.

T. Company, long lines department. Mr. Ahlborn, a graduate of Erasmus Hall High School, has served his apprenticeship with American Type Foundry, of Elmora, N. and is currently a patternmaker with that company.

During World War II he served three "years in the Army. A March wedding is planned. Phyllis Kay Plans For Her Wedding Saturday a holiday one. It takes care of Raw carrots, turnips, broc There is an old saying that there is a right time for every coli, cauliflower, onions, tomatoes, cucumbers and radishes thing, nut nobody has yet discovered a right time to be sick ment of their daughter, Miss Carol Edith Misch, to Manfred two courses in one, a fine idea when the menu is substantial. Use a simple, rather than rich dressing, be sure the greens are well washed, dry, cold and crisp.

enu Illness, which is never welcome, seems sometimes to choose particularly unfortunate moment to occur. are most often used with a French dressing. They may be LSeeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Seeman of Brooklyn.

Crown Roast of Pork singly wun your cnoice If the sick person is to be Baked Potatoes Annie Sauee greens, or two or more may Miss Misch was graduated from the York (Pa.) Collegiate be combined. Be sure that they There have been a variety of home over the holidays there are several things that can be Pineapple Squash Casserole tient to look at, but if space is at a premium and it must be perched on the edge of a table full of medications or shoved Institute and Goucher College are cold, crisp and well washed greens available this past week Mr. Seeman, an alumnus of planned to make the holiday in Keep pieces small so that they which should also be available Peas Hearts of Lettuce Mince Pie Coffee bed more cheerful. Of course, are easy to eat. for the weekend, unless un City College and tie Harvard Business School, served with Miss Phyllis Kay, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Kay of expected weather conditions influence supply. Dandelion, the Army during the Second Crown Roast of Pork World War in the Pacific theater, 6T1 Remsen will be ried to Bernard Riezenman, son Club Woman Gift Suggestion if the invalid is really seriously ill you will want to give up all though of celebration. If however the patient is either confined to bed with a minor illness or sufficiently recovered to be interested in what goes aside every time a bureau drawer is to be opened, it becomes a nuisance rather than a pleasure. If the family tree is to be set up in the room next to the invalid or if it is down a straight lwllway and the patient is well enough to want to see it, but not well enough to be taken out JIIIHII A crown roast makes a good choice for a moderate priced holiday meal.

The entire loin A nice little gift for that club of the pork is used (one side). woman is the League of omen on about him you will want to Have the meat man cut through the bone so that the ends of Voters' 1951 appointment eal I 1 WW include him in the holiday pians. endar. The book, titled "Notes of his room, it may be possible the meat may be fastened together forming a circle having and Votes," costs only 50 cents The first thing that comes to to move the mirror on the iceberg, Romain, watercress escarole, chickory, anise, celery cabbage, celery, shallots are all good for thjs type salad. Many other vegetables are good used raw.

Perhaps you would like one of the following. A wedge of crisp iceberg lettuce may be served with a ruby red dressing. Holiday Salad Dressing cup salad oil 1 tablespoon lemon juice salt cup cranberry sauce Blend oil, lemon juice and the bone side out. You may has maPf' mind is decoration for the sick this yourself after the bone has 01 a 1 resentatives and other facts use been but, but it is simpler to have it done at the meat counter. Usually the ends of the ful to the voter.

The calendar has a convenient layout of seven days to the page. Some of the basic political informa- room. This will depend upon the person himself and how he feels about greens and flowers. It will also depend upon the physical setup of the room, its size and the available space for hanging greens or placing flower vases. A few simple flowers or a WINTER holiday-Miss Jeanne Frommer of 51 Argyle Road was photographed on board the Grace Line's Santa Paula before sailing on a 12-day Caribbean and South American Cruise.

chops are "Frenched" and wrapped with fat or flour and water dough to keep bones forion Kiven the organ bureau or bring in a small hand mirror which may be focused so that the patient can see the family tree. Always remember that sick people tire easily and while they may express a desire to be included in the festivities their strength is not equal to participating fully. Do by all means plan to include the sick person in so far as is possible, but remember to watch for any sign of fatigue and don't allow him to tax his strength or his emotional capacity. ization of the city government; charring. Fill the center of the salt to taste.

Stir in cranberry loast with your favorite bread sauce. Serve over lettuce. MEMBERSHIP REPORT Mrs. Bess Ravit of 1290 E. 19th membership chairman of the Central Chapter of Hadassah, reported today that the group has had the largest membership growth of any Zionist organization the world over during the past year.

bunch of greens will do won Yield: four servings. Congressional and Assembly maps of the city; the structure of the United Nations; how to address your representatives, Celery Pinwheels Blend cream cheese with ders toward producing a festive air. It is well to guard against clutter and disorder in a sickroom. A tiny Christmas tiee might be fun for the pa- and many other bits of in formation. stuffing, and roast in shallow roasting pan in a moderate oven (325 to 350 degrees F) allowing 2 to 2V4 hours.

Remove wrapping from bone ends before serving and dress with paper ruffles or small crab apples, one to each rib. Allow one chop per serving. roquefort-type cheese. Add mayonnaise or cream until of "Notes and Votes" is available by mail or in person from the firm spreading consistency. Sea son with Worcestershire sauce.

headquarters of the League, 461 4th Manhattan lb Warn J4aworlk i Waif Thrice-Wed Man Considers New Wife Debutante Cotillion e. 0 ommcnl 'A Prettv Event emporam I a DEAR MARY HA WORTH I am a man 56, married three times, and now interested in taking a fourth wife and very much ashamed of the mess I have made of my life. I was 23 when I married the first time. We r3 had a daughter; then I allowed another woman to come between us. She became my second wife.

However, Wife No. 1 sanctioned it and after our divorce she married a next-door neighbor. I was much in love with my second wife and we had two children, now grown and married, with children of their own. We were together for about six years, then she divorced me for somebody new; and some 2 4 Mary Haworth Perhaps I should confess that this latest love affair is the third I've had since marrying Ada. Ada and I are still living together, but not as man and wife of recent months; and aren't we doing each other an injustice in maintaining this situation? Isn't our marriage a mockery when she cannot practice her religion fully and live with me? I shall be forever grateful if you will help me decide whether to stay with Ada, or try to find happiness with Margo which I am almost sure I can.

She is perfectly willing to join my church. f. C. Feelings Infantile DEAR F. You are trying to whitewash your instability, and overlooking the problem, when you put so much emphasis pro and con on church affiliations, and when you argue that Ada isn't a compatible wife for you more recently; and that you do each other an injustice in staying together, imperfectly.

Over the years your trouble with women has been simply one reflection of your childishly self indulgent character; and I think you are smart enough to sense that vaguely. That is why you aren't quite ready to walk out on Ada, who has been so strongly maternal in putting up with your characteristic infidelities during marriage to her. I'll wager she's been more patient and loyal in that respect than your previous wives, which probably accounts for your staying together 13 years. Joy Is Developed Your references to Ada indicate that she has been more faithful to this true version of love, in accepting you, than you have been in relation to her or any woman. Thus I have no reason to think you'd be improving your fortunes in love if you dropped her to marry Margo.

M. Bi mu The most beautiful of the numbers presented was when each debutante was seated on the floor holding a lighted candle with her gown spread around her, and with all, including the guests, singing Christmas hymns. At midnight supper was served and the music continued on until 3 a.m. with three orchestras playing, Meyer Davis in the Grand Ballroom, Jack Harris and his Embassy Orchestra in the Astor Gallery and ChaunTey Gray in the Jade Room "El Morocco." We would guess that there were about 2,500 people attending this superdebutante event. We were particularly interested in Maude Haulenbeck, daughter of P.

Raymond Haulenbeck of 3 E. 69th Manhattan, formerly of Brooldyn and niece of Mr. and Mrs. Donald. G.

C. Sinclair of 1184 Union' St. She looked pretty in her white ball frock combining a white satin bodice with a net bouffant skirt trimmed with niching and matching stole. Her father entertained as his guests at the Cotillion, beside Mr. and Mrs.

Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Harding, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry J. Harding and Mrs. E. Fawcett Robertson, all former Brooklynites and Mr. and Mrs.

Marcus Daly of Manhattan. The debutante was the guest at the dinner given in honor of Miss Barbara White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Walter White of 1000 Park Manhattan, on the Starlight Roof of the Waldorf-Astoria before the dance. Other debutantes of interest to Brooklyn and Long Island were Elizabeth Ann Low, Margaret W.

Bedford, Margaret Betsch, Natasha Boissevain, Cora Cavanagh, Annette Colgate, Isobel Hinckley, Susannah Le, Ann Norton, Paula Ruckgaber, Joanne Schenck, Jaie Vaughn, Sheila White and Sheila Wood. By KL'TH G. DAVIS Society Editor Debutantes are more beautiful every year, or so it seems as each season arrives. At the Debutante Cotillion and Christmas Ball held on Monday in the grand ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria, Manhattan, for the benefit of the New York Infirmary, this was true, and we know it will be especially true again on Friday night when Brooklyn's debutantes will be pre- eented at the Yuletide Ball. The Debutante Cotillion, sponsored by Kay-, ser, was truly something to behold when 108 beautifully and expensively gown young women made their bow to society.

All were attired in white or white with silver floor-length gowns, bouffant in style. Each one was presented with white gloves and evening hose in a peach shade, especially created by Kayser for the debutantes. Need we say the girls liked receiving these favors? It was quite an evening, even for those who were not debutantes or their escorts. The party started at 9 p.m. with dancing and games followed by the receiving line at 10 p.m.

At ll p.m. the girls were introduced in the grand march. Each debutante was aS she appeared on the stage. The girls were presented in Cotillion figures. First each carrying a white parasol danced with their escorts to the tune of "Love Me Now," sung by Lanny Ross.

Then followed the dancing by Tony and Sally De Marco7 with them receiving the loudest applause we heard all evening for their "Charleston." Then to the music of "The Most Beautiful Girl In he World," 20 of th debutantes danced the Garland Waltz, weaving in and out In complicated figures and carrying gnen garlands. 3 1 6" years later I married Ada, my present wife. We have been together 13 years and have no children. Ada is a good woman and very good to me; but she has minor faults, as we all have; likes alcohol, lies to me and belongs to a different faith, all of which makes me unhappy. We never have quarreled about religion, but with her I miss something I've never had church attendance and work together.

I am afraid now that I never did truly love her, but was influenced by the fact that she loved me, A as I am sure she did. Third Affair Nearly three years ago I met Margo, a young professional woman, with whom I have fallen in love and who professes to love me more than anything in the world. She is a widow, 40, as a teen-age daughter, and although not of my faith, she enjoys attending my church. GIFT FOR BABY For the first time, Walt Disney's characters will be seen in baby blankets. Chatham Manufacturing Company announces that Donald Duck, Bambi, Mickey Mouse will come in its' Bunny Esmond blankets in jacquard patterns, sizo 36x50, available for $4.98..