The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

What BROOKLYN EAGLE, THUR JULY 27, 1 950 15 CDot otng Ji CLre CURTSEY IN PLAID An enchanting frock for a little miss is the Celesta creation shown below. Crisp, white Irish linen is a fine foil for the glowing plaid. 2)ociet Christmas Toys Get Previewed In July By ELIZABETH LIPS More than 500 new toys that should make Christmas shopping an exciting and Intriguing chore for parents were shown yesterday at the fourth annual press preview of the Toy Guidance Exhibit, 1124 Broadway, Manhattan. ilf i Jean Doris Nimmo's 1 Betrothal Announced the products of some 300 manufacturers which will be avail Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Nimmo of 16 8ih Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Jean Doris Nimmo, to Edward Dean Gardenier, son of Dr. and Mrs. Harold C.

Gardenier of Montvale, N. J. Miss Nimmo was graduated from Rav Ridee Hik'h School Arts degree from Goucher Col-' lege, Baltimore, Md last month. She was awarded the Lillian Welsh Memorial prize for excellence in her major, nhvsiolocrv and hveiene. She is a member of Delta Gamma.

Mr. Gardenier attended Cita- del Military Academv, Charles- i ton, S. after serving three! 1 1 years in the United mer iionman oi oeaiuc, ft Navy. He is studying at to Bruce Willard Brown, Baltimore College of of Mr. and Mrs.

Seymour 'f Sureerv where he is a member Brown of 1349 E. 16th St. at VA 1M of Psi Omega, national dental: fraternity. Helena F. Crowley Bride oi Mr.

Roness Miss Helena F. Crowley. Joseph's College for Women ind New York University, is a teacher In Yorkville Junior High School, Manhattan. Mr. Roness is a real estate and insurance broker with offices in Kay Ridge.

Bruce Willard Brown Weds Barbara Hoffman Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Barbara Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and the Ethical Cultural Society, YV. G-lth Manhattan, on June 10. Jerome Nathanson officiated. A small reception followed at the Hotel May flower, Manhattan.

The couple were attended by The bride is a graduate of the University of Washington. Mr. Brown is a graduate research fellow at the Polytechnic Insti tute of Brooklyn in the depart ment of inorganic chemistry, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, after a wedding trip to Washington, will make their home on Brook lyn Heights.

Miss Flora Tagliamonlft Plans for Her Wedding Final plans have been made for the wedding of Miss Flora TartiamnntP rti.ah.pr Mr and Mrs. Ercole Tagliamonte of 120 Bridge and Frank AniO- rello, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul daughter of Mrs. Cornelius JJMr.

and Mrs. Robert Prowler. Crowlev of 272 Lenox Road, be- SUMMER DANCING calls for just such a dress as the Simplicity Pattern model pictured at the left. The bolero, practical for wear later in the season, is worn with a sheath dress. Pattern No.

8,252, comes in sizes 12 to 20. fame the bride of Arthur G. Roness son of Mrs. Arthur G. Roness of 567 70th on July 13 at Holy Cross Church.

The Rev. Richard A. Walsti officiated at the marriage cere- Jnony and nuptial mass. A reception followed in the Colonial Room of the Columbus Club. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Cornelius J.

Crowley wore a gown with a bodice of Chantilly lace and to Conduct Contest For Typical 'Penny' Girl Late Hour Fall Fashions Will Be Shot With Gold Wonderful Autumn-gold tones run through the wools and plaids which are so popular and there are metallic touches on the clothes for later hours. For this reason, gold jewelry will be particularly important this season. It, too, looks newest when 1 eoptT; i 11 1 he teen Vr0W) 3 exclamation of UM now ine oisiiriiuuu ior a new line of school fashions to he introduced today by Abraham Straus. There were playthings fori every age group and for all in clinations. The Hopalong Cas sidy fans, for instance, will probably feel like awful dudes without a new western "chuck wagon with removable stakes and roll-up top.

Little girls will cuddle up to the new "blessed event" doll. It looks exactly like a newborn baby. and has moving facial features which can be manipulated to simulate that screwed-up look when newborn infants let out their first howls Junior will be able to have a circus in his room all year around with the new plastic circus, which is complete with lifelike animals and perform ers with jointed limbs and moveable heads and necks. Career Beginnings For the young would-be edi tor there's a toy typewriter with standard keyboard and moving carriage. An electric organ that plays full chords should entrance the musically inclined.

A savings hank that' ejects genuine Chicklets when a coin is inserted should help to Instill a great spirit of thrift. Then, for the scientific-minded there's a Geiger counter that's been okayed by the Atomic Energy Commission, no less. Besides that the display in eluded square dancers that per form to the tunes of real songs, fire engines built to scale with all working parts like the latest real equipment, a working miniature soda fountain, a hooting gallery, electric trains just like the latest luxury models, and countless others. Toys are getting more lifelike than ever before. This was shown in hundreds of old favorites in the latest improved design and material.

Dolls do not only feel like real babies, but they have all of baby's prerogatives of crying, shedding tears, wetting and cooing. Now they even take bubble baths. Hot Uod Cars There is a large variety of toy automobiles and trucks which look just like regular models and are operated by re mote control. A real show stopper was the "hot rod" racing car. This remarkable toy version of the teener's souped up jalopy climbs steep inclines.

sommersaults in the air sev eral times, lands on its wheels and continues running three to four times longer than most wind-up toys because of a new friction motor innovation. Among the junior athletic equipment was a life-size four and a half foot plastic clown that is especially made to be punched, beaten and jumped upon. Children can learn city plan ning with "kinder city," a com plete community in wooden blocks. For the junior cook there's a real small-size malted milk machine. A collection of musical toys included a ukulele that can be strummed or played by cranking.

Permanent Exhibit The exhibit, associated with the Toy Guidance Council, is a year-'round show for the press, educators and the industry. Its object is to promote the practical value of functional playthings as an adjunct to a child's personality and character development. Although it introduces able in thousands of retail stores throughout the country, not a single toy is on sale at the exhibit. Melvin Freud, president of the Exhibit, asserted that none of the items are "fads or trial balloons," and declared that all the toys shown are actually in production at the present time. The Exhibit Council has done, much in the past 12 years to emphasize to parents that toys are an essential factor in a child's development and are important all year 'round, not just at Christmas time.

Key points in its program are consumer education in age suitability of toys and grading of toys for ther contribution to the mental, physical, social and vocational development of the child. In Bermuda Vacationing at the Princess Hotel, Hamilton, Bermuda, are Miss Eleanor F. Welsbert and Miss Frances Daniels, both of 156 Alabama Mr. and Mrs. I.

Gluck of 1780 E. 13th Miss Joyce B. Rubenstein of 281 Linden Boulevard, Miss Jane Ellen-tuck of 3G Sterling Miss Rose Stark of 2159 63d Thomas R. Draper of 145 72d St. and Miss Pauline Click of 18 Ocean Parkway.

House Guest Mrs. William Goodale of Hartford, is a house guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Harkins of 252-15 83d Bellerose Manor. Her daughter, Miss Marjorie Goodale, who is a dancing teacher in Hartford, is staying at the Commodore Hotel, Manhattan, this week.

Catherine I. Carigliano Married This Morning Miss Catherine Isabel Carigliano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dante Carigliano of 16 South-rrd Ave Rockville Centre, was married this morning to John Henesy, son of Mrs. Marie Hen-tsy of St.

Mark's Rock-ville Centre, and the late Robert Henesy. The ceremony was performed at a nuptial mass in St. Agnes R. C. Church, Rockville Centre, by thu Rev.

Louis Ferber. A reception was held at Reliance Fire Hall, Rockville Centre. Miss Carigliano wore a gown ft white imported French lace fashioned with a tight bodice uttoned to a peter pan collar, long, tight sleeves, a full skirt end long train. Her fingertip-length net veil was attached to a satin coronet ornamented by seed pearls. She carried a prayer book with white satin streamers ornamented by stephanotis and baby's-breath.

Miss Helen Carigliano was her sister's maid of honor. She wore orchid marquisette, a matching net picture hat and Ccirried an old-fashioned bou quet. The bridesmaids were Miss Jean Carolina of the Bronx, cousin of the bride, and Miss Irene Christopher of Rock ville Centre. Both were attired in pink and pale blue mar quisette. Richard Henesy of Oceanside was best man and ushers were Joseph Ragonese of Rockville Centre and Robert Henesy of Long Beach.

After a wedding trip to the Catskills the couple will live with the bride's parents. Amorello of 99 Herbert Red Simultaneously with the Bank, N. J. The ceremony will launching of the new "Penny" take place at 3 p.m. on Sunday i 04 t.

i department, is staging a in St. James Pro-Cathedral. 1 ft Mr. Tagliamonte will give his cnntesl 10 fln(1 tlle lrl in daughter in marriage. MisslGreater New.

York who most it has surface interest, a gold nugget for an earring, a twisted cable of gold for a bracelet. Large stones in myriad colors are bound around with beautiful twists of gold wire, many of the pieces convertible. A cluster of stones hung from a gold-filled chain becomes a necklace, but comes off the chain to pin onto the lapel of a suit or clip Into the hair as a hair ornament. There is a feeling for color in general. Beads for tweeds and plaids, bright beautiful ones in Soap Use Decreases The average person in the U.

S. used 15 percent less soap in 1949 than in 1948, according ito the latest report on the fats and oils situation by the Bu reau of Agricultural Economics, u. S. Department of Agriculture In fact, the average per capita use of soap last year was the smallest in 19 years. This is no reflection on soap or on the cleanliness of the American people, their homes or clothing.

It is simply that there has been an increasing shift toward the use of syn thetic detergents, especially for jobs like washing dishes and clothes. Sales of synthetic detergents have been increasing rapidly since 1945 and now make up a substantial percentage of the total cleaning products both soap and detergents used in this country. that delightful cartoon character opportunity to compete in the national Penny contest. A roster of distinguished judges will choose the winner on August 17 when all contestants will appear on a runway in the Special Events Cen ter, starting at 2:30 p.m. They are Harry Haenigsen, creator of Miss Eugenia Shep- pard.

Women's Editor. New York Herald Tribune; Chester Alan Gash, creator of Penny Displays for Merchandising Arts, and the original Pennv fashion model who played the title role when Penny Fashions were introduced on June 7. Fourth Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G.

Berry of 2591 Bedford Ave. announce the birth of their fourth daughter, Maureen Berry, on July 10 at the Jewish Hospital. Their other daughters are Bernadette, Ann, 4, and Jane Auerlie, 17 months old. Rosenthal's Have Son Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Z. Rosenthal of 25 Eastern Parkway announce the birth of a son, Joseph Zeitz Rosenthal, Sunday, July 23, at Doctors Hospital. Mrs. Rosenthal is the former Ruth Wagner. ft nearly typities the youth, zip and charm that have made "Penny" such a favorite.

The contest is wide open to all girls between the ages of Hi and 17 who wear sizes. The lucky winner will receive a complete Penny Wardrobe and will have a star role in the Penny Fashion Show scheduled for August 31. In addition she will be tested for a television program and will have an Miss Gloria Cramer To Become Bride Saturday Miss Gloria Cramer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cramer of Hempslead Malverne, will be married on Saturday to Benjamin Hewlett Vandewater, son of Benjamin Vandewater of Prospect Cedarhurst, and the late Mrs.

Vandewater in the Lawrence Methodist Church. A reception will follow in the home of the prospective bride's mother, who will serve as matron of honor. John Kelly of Brooklyn will be best man. Mr. and Mrs.

Lome D. Hilton of 441 Bleecker Ridge rnnounce the birth of a daugh-j tr-r, Gale-Marie Hilton, at the Evangelical Deaconess Hospital juaijr laBuauiume win ue maiu oi nonor tor ner sister. The flower girl will be Louise Adi pietro of Brooklyn, cousin of the prospective bride. Mr. Amorello will have Michael Gentile of Manhattan for his best man.

A reception will follow the ceremony at Mimis Restaurant. The couple will go on a wedding trip to Wol'eboro, N. and then will reside in Jackson Heights. Joan Elizabeth Mun.rit, Francis H. Kettles to Wed Mrs.

Gubelmann Munzert of Palm Beach, and Laurel Hollow and Edwin L. Munzert of Locust Valley announce the betrotha and forthcoming mar riage on Sept. 9 of their daughter, Miss Joanne Elizabeth Munzert, to Francis Hubbs Kettles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kettles Jr.

of Old West- bury. Miss Munzert attended the Nightingale-Banford School, Ethel Walker School and Finch Junior College. She made her debut in 1948 at a dance given by her parents at their home in Glen Cove and she was presented in Manhattan at the Debutante Cotillion and Christmas Ball given at the Waldorf-Astoria for the benefit of the New York Infirmary. Mr. Kettles attended the Green Vale School, Roslyn; the New York Military Academy, and is a student at Franklin and Marshall College.

jade green, orange, or amber. Pins made of large cabachons in rich, warm tones. Black, an important fashion color, shows up in the form of jet jewelry, brightened here and there with rhinestones or crystal. Tortoise is in the news, too, sometimes complete in itself, sometimes dappled with pearls, rhinestones or crystal. It is par ticularly handsome with suits, coats snd dresses which have tortoise trim.

Second Son Born A second son was born July 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Osmun Fort of Plainfieldr N. in Muhlen- berg Hospital, there. He will be named Timothy Ward Fort, Mrs.

Fort is the former Valen tine Edgar, daughter of Mr and Mrs. William Edgar of Hewlett. Lt. Coin, and Mrs. Percy Rinde-Thorsen announce the birth of their second son on July 21 at Charlestown (W.

Va.) General Hospital. Com mander Rinde-Thorsen i stationed in Charlestown as in spector-instructor and officer in charge of Naval Reserve facilities of that city. The couple's other son is Peer Rinde-Thorsen, 3. Mrs. Rinde-Thorsen is the former Miss Audrey Fosdick, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Clark Fosdick of Hewlett. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simon of 195 Pulaski St.

announce the birth of a son, Jeffrey Stuart Simon, on July 12, at Unity Hospital. Mrs. Simon is the former Ethel Estersohn of Brooklyn. By PATRICIA LINDSAY rriamup Mrs. Arthur G.

Roness Jr. sri illusion off-the-shoulder neckline trimmed with seed pearls. The skirt of marquisette over satin was made with a train. Her fingertip veil was attached to a Juliette cap of matching lace and seed pearls. She carried a prayer book with white orchids and a cascade of stephanotis.

Mrs. John Essig, Bister of the bride, was matron of honor in a gown of blush pink marquisette over green. The bridesmaids, the Misses ma Roness, sister of the groom, and Emily De Meo wore similar gowns of green over pink with matching capes and email tiara hats. The attendants all carried prayer books trimmed with Gerberas. Walter Roness, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, ttnd the ushers included John Martin and John Essig.

The bride, a graduate of St. emporam By RUTH G. DAVIS on IS Mr Mrs ton have two sons, Robert, and John, 7. Foot Care Important Breezy Point Suit Comment Club in Social Whirl OX In Summer Grooming CI ft tjlk ffil ti vA i5Ciji Hit. Society Qlitor Preparing for a gay party next Tuesday at the Breezy Point Surf Club are the members of the luncheon and bridge committee.

They were feted at a cocktail party given by the Misses Catherine and Cecile McTernan of 725 Rugby Road given in honor of the chairman, Mrs. Richard L. Fruchterman on Tuesday at the McTernan cabana at the club. The invitations issued by the Misses McTernan were rather unusual and were hand delivered to the cabanas and cabins. They were written on the inside of sea shells.

The guests were dressed in Summer costumes, either bathing outfits, beach frocks or sheers. Miss Catherine McTernan, who is chairman of the table prizes for the bridge was wearing a yellow linen sun dress made with a bolero, and her sister, Miss Cecile McTernan was attired in a black satin bathing suit edged Sandals and barefoot beach hours demand careful foot grooming. Not only should the feet be kept in the best of condition (minus corns and callouses) but they should be pedicured, the nails touched up with the same beautiful color the fingernails boast. If your feet are ailing, a visit to a reliable foot physician is a sound investment to your peace of mind, your beauty and your comfort, and daily exercise of the feet does much to keep them strong. Here is a foot exercise that has proven successful.

Use a book one and one-half inches thick with smooth edges. Place it on the floor. Standing in bare feet, place the ball of the right foot on the book, the heel on the floor. Then bend body and left knee forward until you feel a strong pulling in the muscles in back of right knee. Relax; reverse foot action and repeat entire exercise 10 times.

B. Goate, Mrs. A. Boyce Bolean, Mrs. Thomas Cantrell, Mrs.

Peter Gordon, Mrs. John O'Brien, Mrs. Gustave Michaelsen, Mrs. Frederick Mathews, Mrs. R.

Harold Digan, Mrs. Harold B. Wilson, Mrs. Robert Manland, Mrs. William J.

Barry and Mrs. Leo Guilfoyle. A LARGE JOINT PARTY over the weekend at the Breezy Point Surf Club was that given by Mr. and Mrs. O.

Holly Hewlett and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schmidt at their cabanas and on the beach. The cabanas were gaily decorated with lanterns. Many of the guests were interested in knowing what the occasion for the party was and being curious thought maybe it was a wedding anniversary or birthday.

In order to make everybody happy the hosts said that the party was in honor of all the guests who had birthdays in July. It turned out that 24 of the 84 guests had birthdays in July! During the party entertainment was provided by guests. Norma Wfcht sang, Mrs. Walter Carr sang and Winfield Cox played the ukulele. Unfortunately one incident marred the party.

Hostess Jerry Hewlett slipped off the step of the cabana, and was injured. However, there were three doctors in the party so she had immediate attention. But all the rest of the group had a gay toward the second toe and so on until all muscles of five toes have been soothed. Then grasp the ball of the foot with both hands and pull in opposite directions as though you wanted to split the foot in half, lengthwise. Continue this pulling along the length of the foot to counteract the pressure of shoes.

If you are troubled with callouses soak the feet in hot sudsy water, dry and then rub the callous spots lightly with a wet pumice stone. Moisten a small felt pad with callous remover, secure it over the callous with adhesive tape and let it remain 10 minutes. Then rinse foot with clear water and rub surface with a coarse bath towel to remove all loosened cuticle. Repeat this operation for several days. Pedicure your nails weekly at least and paint them a pretty shade.

Painted toenails will make you feel better groomed than natural nails! A woman needs to be meticulously groomed from head to toes to assure attractive poise. Is your problem large hips? Miss Lindsay's leaflet L-9, "Hip Whittlers," includes exercises ro trim hips and eliminate those fleshy hip pads. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin to her, care of the Brooklyn Eagle, P. O. Box 99, Station Manhattan 19, Y.

I witu iij tun uti, aiivi a jiivt oiiiv ucauii tuat. The guest of honor, Mrs. Fruchterman, was Massage a Supplement nressen in a sneer niacK ana Dime earpn froric and her co-chairman, Mrs. Francis A. Williams, was wearing a sun frock of coco-colored cham- When massaging the feet, concentrate on the ball of the foot for that is where strains and constrictions center.

Use a rich foot cream. Grasp the foot at the arch and work down with firm rubbings toward the big toe in crab-like movements. Begin at the arch again and work BLUE WILLOW, the famous china pattern, has become a wallpaper. The plate borders have been made into a stripe, which gives the design a strong vertical quality. Comes in bittersweet on white, blues on white, and grays on white.

$3 per single roll retail. Others attending the party were Mrs. John I. McNamara, Mrs. Walter Jones, Mrs.

Albert Brancaccio, Mrs. Tullio Romano, Mrs. Edward.