The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

What WOMEN Are Doing BROOKLYN EAGLE, JUNE 12, 1950 Society Howard B. Rasi Marries Miss Finn Miss Anne Harriet Finn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William George Finn of Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. became the bride.

yesterday of Dr. Howard Blades Rasi, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. S.

Rasi of 139 Clinton St. and Huntington. The ceremony was performed at the Cornwall Inn by the Rev. Dr. Phillips Packer Elliott of the First Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn.

A reception followed. The bride, who was escorted by her father, wore a white marquisette gown. The sheer yoke neckline was finished with a pleated off-the-shoulder drape and the skirt was trimmed with small white embroidered butterflies and ended in a full train. Her tiered illusion veil was caught to a lace Juliet cap and she carried a cascade of white stephanotis and white orchids. Miss Kathryn McDermott of Summit, N.

served as maid of honor and Miss Joan Kennedy of Babylon was bridesmaid. Both were similarly gowned in hyacinth blue marquisette, and wore matching cloches. They both carried talisman roses. Dr. Arthur Spencer Rasi was best man for his brother.

Dr. Harvey Baker of Brooklyn and Dr. Edward Cain of Manhattan were ushers. bride, who attended schools in Cornwall, is a ate of the School of Nursing of the New York Medical College, Flower and Fifth Avenue Hospitals. She is a student Teachers College of Columbia University.

Dr. Rasi is a graduate of Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School, Cornell' University, New York Medical College and Columbia University School of Dental and Oral Surgery. He served for three years in the European theater and at present is a surgical resident at Metropolitan Hospital in New York. Miss Pruzan, Mr. Rubinton Married Yesterday Miss Judith Marilyn Pruzan, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Abraham Pruzan of 4122 Snyder was married yesterday, to George Rubinton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon J. Rubinton of 1647 Glenwood Road, in the Cottage of the Hampshire House.

Rabbi Samuel Peiper officiated and a reception followed. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white organdy gown embroidered Bradford Bachrach Mrs. George Rubinton June Berry Time-Use Frequently By ELSA STEINBERGER Food Editor June is berry time. Plump red strawberries fairly bursting with juiciness are in good supply at lower so plan to use them while last. Smooth fresh strawberry cream; crushed strawberries over custard, ice cream, cakes and puddings; Bavarian Spanish cream; fruited gelatin; jam, jelly and preserves; but not least, shortcake-all tempting ways to use the berry.

The controversy over shortcake goes on' and on. must use sponge cake, others layer cake, bur we are of school that likes a rich biscuit for the base. Whole berries crushed. fluid cream or whipped-which is your choice? We give you two recipes are our own particular favor- ites. Strawberry Shortcake 2 cups sifted tlour 1 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons baking powder cup sugar cup shortening, divided 1 egg, beaten cup milk 3 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted 1 to 1 quarts strawberries 1 cup cream, chilled, whipped.

Mix and sift dry ingredients; cut in half the shortening until the mixture resembles cornmeal. Cut in remaining shortening, to make, pea-sized Blend in combined egg and milk; knead dough lightly three seconds on a slightly board. Roll half of floured, thick; cut in six 3-inch circles; place on baking sheet; brush tops with melted butter or margarine. Roll and cut remaining dough the same way; place on top of first circles. Bake in hot oven (450 degrees 20 minutes.

Separate layers. Spread half the berries, (which have been washed. hulled, sliced and sweetened) on lower layers. Replace tops; top with remaining berries and cream. Yield: six servings.

Shortcake Pinwheels a this you may use the same rich biscuit dough gested above. Roll one piece into a rectangle thick. Brush with melted butter or margarine, then sprinkue lightly with sugar. Roll as for jelly roll. Slice with a sharp knife into circles.

Place them cut side up on oiled bakling sheet and bake in a hot oven (450 degrees 12 to 15 minutes. Serve warm with berries and cream. Yield: six servings. Nutrition Those during 1 hot clude plenty daily food good, as it some of moisture It may be crease salt, physical who perspire freely weather should inof liquids in their plans. Fruit juice is will add vitamin which is lost in the given off by the body.

a good idea to intoo, if doing heavy Daughter Born Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Engel of 8008 7th Ave. announce the birth of a daughter, Susan Jane Engel, on May 28 at Israel Zion Hospital. They have another child, Linda Ellen Engel, 2.

A group of former St. Fran- cis Xavier Academy will meet today at 6 p.m. at the Columbus Club for the annual dinner. Arrangements were made by Mrs. Gavin Connor (Quinta Schmitt) and Mrs.

Raymond McDonald (Gertrude O'Neill). If You Are Forty The Makeup Box Plus Try to Keep Slim By PATRICIA LINDSAY Many a woman who passes her 45th birthday is as slim as she was at 35. But the majority of women find that after that fateful birthday it takes effort to keep the midriff slim, the walk buoyant, the hips whittled. But what a mistake it is if the effort is not made! Why look old and misshapen while you are still young? It takes only a little perseverance and planning to keep your weight regulated and your measurements under control. 1 asked a prominent physician if there was a scientific reason why women got a middle-age spread after 45.

He answered with a shout, "No." "Why then is it common?" I inquired. "Because," he answered that age women begin to pamper themselves. They feel they owe themselves more comfort. They are surer of holding their husbands who are the fathers of their children. They have more time on their hands.

In fact, they simply begin to let go. They eat more and more often. They sit more. They exercise less. And when they discover they are 15 pounds overweight and they have Living in BrooklynOld Rocking Chair Won't Get Them now costs they ice or last are Some the or that a slight waddle they want doctors to tell them it is a natural state for the middle age.

It isn't!" Start Early So make the effort from the beginning. Get busy when you notice five pounds more on the scale. Or two inches more on the hips. You might have to go and pay to take a course of exercise and massage to get rid of the excess weight. You might have to give up a few more gay luncheon parties or make a drastic revision of home menus.

You might have to get a jolt -have husband or your best friend criticize you a bit. But get busy. Don't let weight or inches accumulate! Remember there is no scientific reason that you should not have a pretty figure until you get old and inactive from old-age ills! Some skin defects can be eliminated by persistent home care. Miss Lindsay's leaflet L-21, "Help for the Imperfect Skin," gives a series of treatments. To obtain a copy, send 5 cents in coin and a stamped, self addressed envelope to her, in care of the Brooklyn Eagle, P.

0. Box 99, Station Manhattan 19, N. Y. of colors. At A.

$3. It also offers nylon's wellknown long wear and easy Woven of multifilament Du GOSSAMER NYLON gloves in a 'new longer length--important. fashion accessory for Summer are these nylon Whisp-net gloves by Van Raalte. Demurely revealing pinktipped fingernails, they complement your daintiest Summer dresses. A joy to launder, for they dry to bandbox freshness in the twinkling of an eye.

Available in a variety Black Smart for Summer Washables These days, even the smartest of city-slicker women look forward, along with their suburban sisters, to the cotton season. Some cf them have already pushed the season ahead, for cottons in more formal moods were spotted Winter at cocktail parties evethis. nings on the town. Cottonsand we use the word generically to denote washable fabrics -are no longer relegated to informal times and places; they're not even limited to warm weather. But warm weather highlights their undeniable attraction, and American women revel in the cool freshness of washable frocks.

This Summer you'll see plenty of black. It's cropping up everywhere in summery fabrics. It is a subtle accent for tanned arms and shoulders, lit maintains a cool and unruffled look through the steamiest weather. Smart, sophisticated black combined with the sweet tidiness of washable fabrics is a winner on all counts. You'll see it as a solid note and as a background for prints; in pique, voile, nylon, broadcloth, dotted swiss, linen, gingham, chambray and organdy.

Keep Color Clear To retain its personality, black must keep its clearness. And that, says Winifred S. Carter, director of Procter 'Gam- Brooklyn Home Forms Queens Auxiliary Mrs. Carl S. Noble, member of the board of directors of the Brooklyn Home for Children, has undertaken the formation of a committee of local residents into a Queens Auxiliary to aid the work for dependent and neglected children which is conducted by the home.

Charter members of the Queens A Auxiliary, meeting recently at the home for lunch- SMART 'SUNTIME' (SKOL eon at the invitation of Noble and Mrs. Hollis K. Thay: er, president, were: Mrs. Harold F. Relyea, Mrs.

Robert W. Hunt, A. H. Lamont Boys, Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs.

W. Claude, Mrs. John C. Kindred, Mrs. Henry J.

Benisch, Mrs. Clarfence A. Renouard, Mrs. William Reydel, Mrs. John H.

Waldron, Mrs. Edward M. Bernecker and Mrs. George H. Dayton.

Photo courtesy of Skol of various shades of tangerine -have a accommodate a bottle plastic bottle, if you beach and all-around tailored that many a for general Summer is of natural or self whether the shade be blue or gold. The sail "Suntime" bag is a available at department country. By MARGARET MARA Holding Father Time at arm's length is "Grandma's Night Out Club" which is meeting Wednesday night, June 14, at the Y. M. C.

Hanson Place. Mrs. Marie Riley is the president of this lively group which meets regularly for a social evening. Grandpas, too, are invited. The group rounds up inter-club talent and scheduled to entertain on Wednesday night is Anthony Orkin, elderly Brooklyn barber and one-time professional violinist.

Mr. Orkin for many years was a violinist in Victor Herbert's orchestra. Also on the program will be Richard W. Konter, who has been strumming a guitar for local entertainment since the close of World War I. Mr.

Konter, a retired Navy man, is an explorer of note, having been a member of expeditions to the North and the South Poles. Brooklyn 'Royalty' Margaret Mara A switch on the honorary title of "Kentucky Colonel" is the title conferred on a Brooklyn woman, Helen Greenfield of 635 E. 22d St. She is "Princess Helen," honorary princess of the Cherokee Tribe of Indians. The title was given her by Chief Rising Sun of Richmond, Va.

the script continuity departMrs. Greenfield operates ament of the American Broaddecorating business which she casting Company, is alumnus has named, "Princess Helen an Antiques." of Alexander Hamilton High Top Notcher School. He formerly lived on Jack Mitchell, who now St. David Berns Mrs. Howard B.

Rasi ert Pruzan of Hempstead, the in an ankle-length matron of honor, washattired dress and carried a spray of roses. Barbara Ann Pruzan, also of Hempstead, was flower girl. Stephen Rubinton was best man. The ushers were Norman Landau, Richard Solomon and Jay Meltzer, all of Brooklyn, and Donald Coleman of Manhattan. The couple will spend their wedding trip in Bermuda.

Mrs. Rubinton, a graduate of with pink rosebuds and a fingertip veil. She carried an old-fashgradu-lioned bouquet of white orchids and pink rosebuds. Mrs. Rob- the University of Wisconsin, is attending St.

John's Law School. Her husband, who i is a graduate of Hofstra College, is also attending St. John's Law School. He is associated with Fred Berger Inc. Mr.

Rubinton served with the Army Air Force. Laurelton Girl Married To Mr. Guardino Miss Evelyn Martinez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicolas Martinez of 121-67 234th Laurelton, was married to JoMichael Guardino, son of seph, and Mrs.

Vincent Guardino of 313 Smith yesterday at the First Spanish Methodist Church. The Rev. Alberto Baez performed the ceremony. A reception followed at the St. George.

Miss Toni Cordova was maid of honor and John Guardino was best man. -Pernice-Salzano Miss Frances A. Salzano, daughter of Mr. and Frank Salzano of 506 East New York was married on May 27 to Peter V. Pernice, son of Mrs.

Mary Pernice of 1166 Nostrand and the late Louis Pernice, at a nuptial mass in St. Blaise R. C. Church. A reception followed the ceremony at Michel's.

Mrs. Victor Gatto was the matron of honor, the bridesmaids were Misses Frances Dono and Louise Pernice, sister of the bridegroom. Anthony DeMinaca was man, and Joseph Morgase Joseph Cavalier ushered. All-Nylon Satin Lingerie The first all-nylon lingerie satin in a cool, light-weight construction for Summer is being introduced in slips by Barbizon. The new satin is firm-bodied, has excellent drape, and is especially suitable under Summer sheers since it is shadow-proof.

Pont nylon, the fabric has a sleek, luxurious texture and subdued lustrous glow. Fine filament yarns contribute to a smooth feeling fabric and use of special twist adds to the attractive appearance. The fabric according to the manufacturer, is heat set and will not shrink, sag or stretch out of shape. Developed after several years of weave research. the possesses new light porosity weight body comfort.

The manufacturer is offering two lace-trimmed slips in the satin, both in white with dainty, feminine styling. One features a patented three-piece and the other is a straight cut version. In both styles, bodice has nylon lace in white appliqued at the top. Narrower bands of lace edge the hemlines. Stitching and straps are nylon, too.

All seams are lapped and doublestitched with nylon thread. Like all well constructed garments made of fine nylon fabrics these slips wash easily, dry rapidly, and may be worn with little or no ironing. Unusual economy is offered because nylon's durability assures long wear. The manufacturer points out the slips will have a continattractive appearance, retaining their original fresh beauty repeated wearings and washings. St.

Finbar's Day School Teacher Wed Yesterday ble's Household Information Service, brings up the question of washing. Black needs special care to avoid a blurred and grayish look. Mrs. Carter suggests the use of a washing product that leaves no residue to cloud colors. New type detergents provide a reliable answer.

They don't combine with chemicals in the water to what is known as hard water scum. Thus, black washable fabrics stay as inky black after washing when they were new. Another must for black clothes is to treat them gingerly with the iron, particularly if they're linen or linen-like fabrics. Black should show no shiny highlights. Turn the garment inside out, says Mrs.

Carter, and press it as comas possible. For the necessary finishing touches on the right side use a press cloth to avoid direct contact between and dress fabric around iron, plackets and buttonholes, collars and pockets. I Miss Pasqua A. La Rosa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony La Rosa of 181 Jefferson was married to Frederick A. Spinelli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfonse Spinelli of 1522 Bergen yesterday at St. Joseph Patron R.

C. Church. Monsignor Ottavic Silvestri performed the ceremony. There was a reception at the Hotel St. George.

Miss Frances Angela Pumo was maid of honor. Ernest Spinelli acted as est man. The bride attended St. Joseph's College and Notre Dame College, Grymes Hill, Staten Island. She is a member of the teaching staff of St.

Fin. bar's Day School. Mr. Spinelli is a graduate of St. Francis College and is a member of Pi Alpha.

He will resume his law studies this Fall. Following a wedding trip to Canada, the couple will reside in Brooklyn. The Flatbush Division of the Brooklyn Jewish Home for Convalescents will have its final meeting of the season at a lunch tomorrow at the home in Far Rockaway. After luncheon the guests will tour the home. Mary Haworth's Mail Dismissed Blamed Suitors; DEAR MARY HAWORTH- -Which is more important in a mate, cultural background and finesse or ordinary rearing and plain common (sense? I am 29, an only child, with a high-school education plus three years of music conservatory.

I have been engaged several times and thought I was in love, but after my parents' counsel and self-searchling, these friendships were disintegrated, for which I am indeed thankful now. My father is a very noble man, highly respected. He puts great stress on the financial status of any eligible man around. Mother is artistic, talented, high strung, very well read and very ambitious for me as well as herself. Mary Haworth For two years I have been dating John, who is 38, has been married once and has a child.

He has a high school education, high principles, a mediocre job and no particular interest in culthings. However, ne attends all my contural certs, seems quite proud of me and tries to be appreciative. We have grand times together, boating, fishing, hiking, and he is serious about me. But mother just recently came to the conclusion that marriage to him would be the great mistake of my life. Earthy but Nice Mother says that John and I aren't on the same plane, that our concepts of.

life and approach to the finer things are entirely different. Should I renounce John, Inasmuch as he lacks esthetic awareness of the arts? Or would I be wise to marry this earthy but substantial and very nice man? I would miss him terribly if we parted, but is that love, I wonder? Or is it just, because of our steady closeness? I haven't yet dated the type that mother prefers. Your views will be much appreciated. C. D.

Mom-Blockade DEAR C. rambling letter has been organized and condensed, thus giving a more immediate picture of the problem, which seemed hidden from you at the time of writing. Boiled down, your narrative makes clear--as even you must see at this reading that your development as a person is being blocked by your mother, a foolish, pretentious, blindly selfish mom-type, whose management of you is anything but helpful. In all probability you are more nearly "on the same plane" with John than you would be with the cultured elite that your mother venerates in fancy. People gravitate to their own kind, indeed seem to attract them out of the blue- even as birds of a feather get together and water finds its own level.

So if you were the esthetic type, really and truly, you would have struck some affiliations with other esthetes by now, and as there are none in your life, I gather your mother, and not the muse, goaded you toward musicianship. Learn to Use Head The fact that you have grand times with John and would miss him terribly if he goes down the drain, too, suggests that you have a great fund of "ordinary" human feelings in common with him, which is a healthier basis for enduring relatedness than shared "artistic" preciosity. However, please understand that I am not trying to sell John to you as the answer to prayer. If he is divorced, his capacity for adequate conjugal co-operation is open to question, and you must decide from personal knowledge of his history what kind of partnership risk he would be. For advice, you need expert help in negotiating a working relationship between your head and your heart, so that you will dare to act in accordance with what you best in disputed M.

H. burlap--including the so-popular special under-the-flap pocket to of suntan lotion (in a shatter-proof Designed for picnic, country use, they are so smartly Brooklyn miss is adopting the bag wear. The leather shoulder strap color, to enhance the burlap, natural, sun beige, tomato, navy cloth lining is water repellent. The Roger Van creation, and is and specialty stores throughout the.