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

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

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
15
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TT It "Tl I "1 TjT Brooklyn eagle, thur. mar 26,1953 15 iHoj WOMEN qre rAwq Child Care School Boy, 5, Falls Into Habit of Lying BEl'LAH FRANCE, R. N. Society Zimmermann-Hill Nuptials Take Place (If.) "Mi j-y car old son uax like any normal ooy his age until I put him in school last September. Now he lies! Not the little, imaginary stories children make up but out-and-out lies! He tells me he's washed his face when he hasn't.

Win I confront him with the evidence he says 7 He declares he's been to the toilet when he hasn't, and in school he tells lies on his pals, blaming them incorrectly. I suggested to my husband that we consult I child psychologist, but my husband does not approve. What can I do?" Mrs. 0. S.

The marriage of Miss Louise Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hill of Southampton, to William Zimmermann son of Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmermann of 518 81st took place Saturday at the Methodist Church, Southampton.

The 1 Rev. Merntt B. yueen (A.) Your boy is onlv five Southampton and the Rev. Harold C. Jones of Lynbrook yet he's been in school several sympathetic, understand ing way and are not tilled with Mrs.

Zimmermann was at months already. If he the youngest in his class he may feel inferior and try to hold his own bv blaming others "incor Youngsters really want to tended by Mrs. Phyllis Conca of Brooklyn as matron of honor please us adults. They long for approbation and approval. But rectly." Children choose odd ways of solving puzzling prob Mrs.

Helen Bina of Southampton, Mrs. Jane Mc- FUTURE CHESS CHAMPS are coached by a volunteer group worker at the Jewish Community Center of Ben-sonhurst. Gloria Yachnowitz, 2289 E. 24th a sociology major at Brooklyn College, gains experience in group work while Roy Green, 15, 2050 80th and Joyce Genn, lO'i, oi 1914 Avenue get pointers on chess. Gowan of Southampton, Mrs.

lems. Ask nun why he tells untruths. Show genuine interest. Tell him lying hurts him and we grown-ups all too otten slam shut the door between their mind's and hearts and ours. Keep Score You "confront him with the Esther i Sneathen of Floral Park and Mrs.

Jeanette Sutter Hi hurts others. We should not merelv punish of Wilmington, N. as brides small children for sins, but evidence" of his untruth. You are angry. He feels frightened maids.

Miss Margaret Ann Jackson of Hampton Bays was the flower girl. Volunteers Provide Fun should seek out the cause of their errors. Children have DISC JOCKEY Mrs. Florence Strauss of 101 Lincoln Road serves as disc jockey to children at Brooklyn Jewish Hospital, playing their favorite records and telling them stories during their play time. Here she entertains Bernard Robbins, 13, and Anthony De Martini, 10, who is placing stickers on his friend's cast.

unaries zimmermann of Brooklyn acted as best man. their reasons and can generally be won over to talk about these reasons if approached in a and rebellious. Try another tactic. Tell him you and he will start today to play the game of truth; that he'll win every time he gives an honest answer; that he'll lose every time he fails to do so. Keep a little John Bagley of Manhattan, For Both Young and Old By ELIZABETH LIPS tmar lnomson ot uatuagn, Robert Urdahl of Brooklyn and 1 homas Zimmermann of Brook Older people have long been "the neglected age group." Joan Inez Hipp Kenneth Lynn To Wed Miami Girl lyn ushered.

score card ami at each day That's what made Mrs. Jack V. Lobel of 274 Avenue turn! end tell him where he stands. Airs. Zimmermann is an alum- to volunteer work for the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies.

la of Methodist Hospital! We say. "It pays to be hon-L" Teach him that this is ror approximately a year, the attractive, brown-haired Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Hipp! of Miami, Fla announce the! wife of a physician has been, School of Nursing and is now employed at Doctors' Hospital, Manhattan.

Mr. Zimmermann betrothal of their daughter ipending her free hours at the Miss Joan Inez Hipp, to Ken Hebrew Educational Society is employed at Chubb Son, who is the mother of six-week-old Rebecca. Her son, Roger, attends Long Island University. where she has been giving her neth Henderson Lynn, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Warren G. Lynn Manhattan. Upon their return special attention to the older from their wedding trip the oo ot lie Dorcnester Koau. true. Instead of scolding him for prevarications, praise him for telling the truth.

He'll deserve commendation, for to tell things as they are each time will not be easy for him until he becomes convinced that that way brings more happiness than prevarication does. adults, or as she prefers to call The bride-elect attended St. coupie win live in tsrooKiyn. more satisfying than a round of ni: li, it loi i i gr. up Genevieve's of the Pines, bridge parties and social lunch Actually, all ages come in ville, N.

C. She was graduated eons once a woman has plenty for their share of attention at from Coral Games High School and attended the University of the settlement house at Hop-king and Sutter but Mrs. Lobel chose to work with the Federation's Volunteer I lorida. Service Department, where all applicants are interviewed by a the oldsters because she feels ueuian ranee wants ro help you with your child care problems. Write her in care of the Brooklyn Eagle, enclosing a self -addressed stamped envelope.

Mr. Lynn is a graduate of Erasmus High School and the University of Miami School of tney nave always been professional counsellor to neglected." Engineering and is now 'match' them to the job best iv the Army Engineers in An the young groups in settlement suited for their abilities and interests. All persons who wish chorage. Ala-ka nou she lai ell I Bathroom Tweeds A Spring wedding is planned. ii.pl' mm.

i pi tor mi, i tlement is a second home for 'l ne couple win live AiasKa. view at PLaza 7-5700, Extension Tweeds are in the fashion tnem. Home of them hve a one. 402. spotlight and have even in Muriel 0' and the settlement gives them me opportunity to work and associate with others of theirj own age.

We arrange dances Is Engaged Mr. and Mrs. James F. O'Don nell of 3706 Avenue an rmunce the engagement Pi vaded the bathroom. Hounds-tooth check towels and washcloths will certainly please the men.

After a sudsy shower, they'll be able to rub down in a masculine fabric dyed in hearty colors of walnut brown and spruce green. YOUNG PUPPETEERS are rehearsed by volunteer group worker, Helene Wetzler, a student at Brooklyn College, who spends two afternoons a week at the lewish Community Center of Bensonhurst under the direction of a professional group worker. Puppeteers whom she is guiding are (left to right) Arlene Epstein 6, Martin Mendelsohn 5, Barbara Hyman 6 and Trudy LaPan, bVz. ana otner social activities tor them. We make sure they don't have to sit and look at the four walls." their daughter, Miss Muriel Margaret O'Donnell, to John Joseph O'Brien, son of Mr! and Appeal for Volunteers Airs.

James M. Bnen ot E. 37th St. lhe old-timers appreciate what the volunteers do for! Miss O'Donnell is a graduate of St. Brendan's Diocesan High them, Mrs.

Lobel pointed out. "They do something for us, Cotton Beauty and You School and is employed by the too," she added. The settlement) house is open all hours, and ai SOCony aeuum Uil Company. Mr. O'Brien was graduated Joan Dinerman Announce Daughter's Betrothal lis Boon regular beehive of activity" for the 6-to-96-year-olds who at from James Madison High School and is employed by the Cleansing Your Face During Working Hours Announcement has been tend.

More than 30 volunteers To Traveler isew KorK telephone Uom work there besides the profes made by Dr. arid Mrs. sional staff, but "we need more min Dinerman of 015 Washing volunteers," she said. If you are one of those By MARIAN MATTHEWS ton Ave, of the engagement of She explained that this need lucky ones who are South Cleansing your face during the day is not always con bound for sun and fun a inn njclui i- id ne hor- their daughter, Miss Joan Lois Dinerman. to Gerald Necham-kus, son of Mrs.

Essie Pearl- venient nor possible. Some of you simply do not have facilities for a thorough cleansing during office hours! ough. She came to the settlement through the volunteer rood part of your pleasure will item from the variety of cos-umes available in that fash Best way to combat this evil which can bring about an man of 021 Washington service department ot tne iteration of Jewish Philanthro unhealthy case of acne is to ion-wise fabric cotton. Amer- cleansing ritual away from pies. The department, which prepared cleansing cream topnotch de-igners have ana raui of Forest Hills.

The prospective bride attended Connecticut College for nome is to Keep a container or acts as a recruiting center for featured in their result roller- or liquid. This will remove makeup, soot and grime that ot cleanser your de-k volunteer workers in the federation's llfi hospitals, social ions the widest variety of rot-sns ever, reports the National Women, New London, and is every skin collects during the Cotton Council. presently a senior at Adelphi College. Garden City, ty centers, is currently cam Creators of sun toggerv have course of the day. Do a good cleansing job at least once during the day perhaps mid-afternoon or before you get ready Mr.

Necham kus attended and use it with unhurried thoroughness in the privacy of your washroom. Most of thesa cleansers work quickly, they take just a few seconds to cleanse the face and throat so you won't be running over on the allotted rest time! paigning tor more women to give spare hours to these used cottons of drama and beaut brocade, embossed cot- for a-special date that will keep new straw cloth, sculp Franklin and Marshall Academy in Lancaster, and Brooklyn College. The wedding has been planned for June. Mrs. Lobel.

who has per you out late. tured cotton to interpret their suaded many of her friends to An accumulation of make-up newest design-. I heir inspira Kmi-h uun a oab of skin ioin ud." explained what she tion has been drawn from the from morning to night presents a grayed pallor. It makes you appear years older for soil freshener if you like and then apply makeup. If you are get cultures of Africa.

Trinidad, Italy and Spain; the predom meant when she said that the people the volunteers help reciprocate in their turn. Many women, like herself, are Contemporary Comments will be resumed when Ruth G. Davis returns from inant mood seems to be one seems to accentuate every line or sag that suggests you are i i Muriel O'Donnell of femininity. mighty glad when our ch growing omer. lntoioiep.il this partiality ting ready tor an evenings tun you will want to change the color of your makeup to a lighter complexion tone and lipstick and rouge that are brighter.

Choose colors that do not fade out or fade color dren are grown up to give more SPRING FASHIONS Mrs. Martin Edelman, volunteer chairman of clothing, at the Children's Service Bureau of the Brooklyn Hebrew Orphan Asylum, 150 Court helps a foster child select a new coat while her foster mother, Mrs. Rose Horn, right, of 3045 Brighton 12th St. examines the fit. for the ladylike is a delightful Work Quickly time to others." ine young- Iltue fantasy created oy Loom- looking grandmother, Fresh make-up belongs on a fresh clear complexion The daughter, Mrs.

Sam Warner, togs a strapless swimsuit of white matelasse pique. The long, sinuous bodice flares into easiest way to handle th under artificial light. in abbreviated cascade ot laowy, eyelet-embroidered ruf-les a swimsuit for a would- Ma II MA Letters From Soldier-rrfam J4awotth 6 rvlail Husband Dwindle be ballerina. Lovely shoulders are effectively set olt ny the simple neckline to achieve the probablv could make the notion of close rela tionship seem vaguely unreal to the soldier popular bare look, ne matcn-ing stole, which ends in eye- DEAR MARY HAWORTH I need advice desperately. When Ben and I had been married a month, he was sent to the Far East noncombat zone.

Since then I have been in a far-off land. This may be the reason Ben no longer writes freely. He may feel Increas Continued on Following Page writing him regularly, sev ingly that he is addressing himself to mm tmmamL. jam straneer. to someone he barely knew and can eral times a week, while his correspondence to me has scarcely remember a person with whom he has nothing in common nowadays.

It is inv impression that the marriage wa: slowly dwindled to two letters a month. I am confident my hus an impromptu contract, made on sketchy or short acquaintance. This 1 infer from your band loves me and am equally sure of his fidelity. abashed handling of Hens diminishing cor I realize that one doe- lire respondenceas if you were an uncertain girl friend, trying to gain his interest without of writing after 14 months separation and get discour- scaring him off. generally.

However, I do feel hurt because he Why make a secret of your real distress at having to wait so long for word from him? Coyness Rings False i.mmWr should know how much his letters mean to me. Yet I am afraid to chidp him for his Perhaps your mistake is in trying to keep Special Recipe Hollanduise Sauce Vi cup butter 2 egg yolks 1 tablespoon lemon juice ht teaspoon salt few grains cayenne Divide butter into thirds. Put one part In saucepan with egg yolks and lemon juice. Cook over gently boiling water, stirring constantly until mixture thickens. Add second piece of butter and as mixture thickens, the third piece, stirring until thick and smooth.

Season. If mixture curdles, add 2 tablespoons cream or boiling water, drop by drop, stirring constantly. Remove from boiling water immediately, and serve at once. Other recipes and food news will be found on Page 6. the exchange to a courtship or honeymoon basis coy and sweet and unasking on your negligence, and things have Mary Haworth reached a point where 1 don't write him more than three times a week.

How can I impress him with the importance of his letters to our marriage, now and later without seeming to nag or whine? I've mentioned how much his letters mean to me, so he must know I need them. Your advice will be appreciated. J. B. part instead of moving on into sensible downright discussion of what's in your thoughts and how the days go.

If you were to address him in that spirit, "man-to-man" as it were, he might have something real to say in reply hence find letter writing an easier, more inviting chore. He might answer more TAKE CARE OF YOUR SKIN and you'll be thankful not only today but years later when a youthful radiance carries over into later years. Cleanse your face thoroughly during the day. A new liquid cleanser is easy to use at home and extremely convenient if you are away traveling or at the office. Cleanse away dirt and grime before applying fresh makeup.

Too Timid promptly then. M. H. Mary HaWOtih counsels through her eolumn, not by mail or personal interview. M'ntc her in care of the Brooklyn Eagle.

PINK STRAW FLOWERS frame the crown of a new Easter hat by Biltmore. Blush toned face veil. $7.95 from Moderate Priced Millinery collection of Easter hats under $10. Third Floor. DEAR R.

Fourteen months' separation, following on the heels of a month's marriage,.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963