The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

of of BROOKLYN EAGLE, JAN. 14, 1955 13 I MEN MARGARET MARA Women's Editor Sally Victor Defies Fashion Formulas By BETTY LIPS Wear your Spring chapeau, either straight on top of your head, tilted perkily to the side, or precariously perched on the back of your head. This fashion dictum comes direct from Sally Victor. whose colorful new Spring millinery collection, viewed recently, is as varied in inspiration as it is in silhouettes and wearing angles. Miss Victor borrows a bit.

from the Capulets and the Montagues, exquisitely duplicates the still lifes of the Dutch masters, spans with aplomb artistic generations to the bold colors and abstract designs of Mondrian, and it all comes out unmistakably Sally Victor, wearable and becoming. Her media is just as varied. She drapes folds of drifting, flower printed chiffon about a Rembrandt-like beret; crisp white organdy makes up perky bonnets with pleated ruffle brims. Her straws are the linen- type, which can easily he folded away in a suitcase. Satins, cottons and chaircanings also abound.

One outstanding new silhouette in the new collection included her tulip cloches, which look like those bright flowers turned upside down. The bulky, double-backed brims of these soft, deep-crown hats are slashed to reveal a print or contrasting color lining. JULIET CAP Close fitting to sides and brow, has a curving platform made entirely of bluets and forget- All Sally Victor hats. Fun in Brooklyn Your Child's World TODAY Children's Museum Film. "Australia." 4:30 p.m.

TOMORROW Public Library ten to a Story," broadcast over WMCA, 9:30 a.m. Brooklyn Museum Travel film and comics, 2 p.m. Children's Museum Films, 11 a.m., 2 p.m., 4 p.m.: story hour, 11:30 a.m.: live animal program, 1:15 p.m.: science demonstration. 2:30 p.m.; cultural 3 p.m. Academy of Music for Moppets," featuring Docweiss as Houdini.

Leroy the Magician, Richard Himber and the Peggy Bridge Marionettes in "Little Red Riding Hood," at 3 p.m. TUESDAY Children's Museum Film. "Chemistry," 4:30 p.m. Brooklyn Library Bedford Branch, story hour, "To Your Good Health," and "Biggest Bear," 4 p.m. WEDNESDAY Children's Museum -Films, "Exploring Space" and "Underwater Adventure." 3:45 p.m.

Brooklyn Library--Browns. ville Branch, story hour, "Mighty Mikko" and "Travels of a Fox," 4 p.m. THURSDAY Children's Museum Film. "Black Bear Twins," 4:30 p.m. THEATER FILMS The Schools Motion Picture Committee, a voluntary organ.

ization of parents and teachers, lists as suitable for children between 8 and 14 the following programs: and Costello in the Nays." Broadway, Saturday matinee. "Abbott and Costello in the Foreign Legion, State, Saturday matinee. "Fire Over Africa, Bay Ridge, Brook, Friday-Sunday; Canarsie, Friday, Saturday; Mayfair, Sunday, "Sabrina, "Khyber Patrol, College, Saturday, Sunday, "White Christmas." Albemarie, Bliss, Sunday; Coliseum, Fortway, Farragut, Kismet, Harbor, Friday, Plaza, Saturday: Friday: Nostrand, Saturday, Sunday; Rite, State, Sumner, Sunday. age group above 12, MONDRIAN BONNET While straw bonnet has gray, red, beige and gold ribbons forming absiract designs. The Makeup Bor DUTCH RUFF -Bright yellow straw bonnet with a white pleated ruff framing the face.

HE SOCIETY by RUTH G. DAVIS Miss Barbara Rose Perilman Is Engaged to Mr. Meadow The Rev. Dr. and Mrs.

Manhattan, formerly of ment of their daughter. Miss ward B. Meadow, son of Mr. Park Manhattan. Miss Perilman, a graduate of Brearley School, is a student at, Vassar College.

Her father IS Rabbi of Congregation Emanu-El. She the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Baum of Manhattan and the great granddaughter of Mrs.

A. I. Namm of battan and Palm Beach. The late A. I.

Namm was founder of Namm Loser's, Brooklyn. Miss Perilman is also the great-granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baum of Washington, D. C.

Mr. Meadow attended Horace Mann School and Bucknell University. He is in the Army and has been stationed at Camp Leonard Wood, Mo. Mr. Meadow is the grandson of Mrs.

Benjamin Rangser of New York and the late Mr. Bangser. Park Slope Garden Club Will Meet A meeting of the Park Slope Garden Club will be held at the home of Mrs. C. W.

Tribkin of 2758 Bedford Ave. on Tuesday evening, Mrs. Francis J. Clarke will speak on "Bird Lore." Mrs. H.

W. Chapman Jr. is president. St. John's Senior Ball Tomorrow St.

John's University School of Commerce, 96 Schermerhorn will hold its 10th nual senior ballote, the grand ballroom of Biltmore tomorrow. Proceeds will benefit the General Fund of St. John's University. The Grand March will he led by Miss Mary Castellano. In charge of arrangements Are Marguerite O'Sullivan, Frank Zozzaro.

Robert MeDermott, Joan Ellen O'Brien, Lucas Amato, Angela Piccini, Florence Mardiney, Mary Speranza, Joseph zewski. Donald Doyle. Edward Trautwein, Peter Johnson, Kai Knudson, John Rogers, John Clarke, Frank 10 Re and Harriet Robbins. Honored guests will he the Very Rev. John F.

Flynn. president of St. John's University; the Rev. Cyril Meyer, C.M., vice president, and Dean William J. Weary.

Born daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Landa, of 969 Park Place on Jan. 8 at Brooklyn Jewish Hospital.

The child has been named Ruth Amy Landa, Houbigant has come out products in the cosmetic field. pops out of the cylindrical and it looks like whipped and is priced at $1.25. Wonderful for traveling, as container is non-breakable and non-spillable. Custom Face Powder There are 800 department stores throughout the country, several here on Fulton where you can have an orig. inal face powder "fashioned" just for you.

This is the unique service given by Charles of the Ritz at no extra charge. The beauty expert carefully studies your coloring and hand-blends a face powder before vour eves in a "fashion-right" shade that's as personalized as your signature. Your blend is then permanently recorded al the store for future reference. As your skin tone changes from one season to the next, vou can go back with the remainder of the face powder and have a complimentary "refitting" Where else could you get all this luxurious custom service and a made-to-order fashion for only $17 How 10 Face the Day Wake up yourself and your face with a thorough cleansing one of the most intriguing It is a new hand lotion that at the press of a finger It is named "Lotion Whip" in warm water and mild soap. Next.

freshen and tone your face with a brisk patting with a good quality witch hazel. There's added zest if the witch hazel has been chilled in the refrigerator. Comes the founda tion: Cream for a dry skin: liquid or cake makeup for oily skin. Now do a careful makeup job and you'll face the world looking as pretty as you feel: Nathan A. Perilman of 1050 Park Brooklyn, announce the engageBarbara Rose Perilman, to Edand Mrs.

A. R. Meadow of 993 Barbara Rose Perilman Colony House Shop Board Entertained A luncheon meeting was held on Monday at the home of Mrs. Gordon Edwards, chairman Colony House Shop Roard. An appeal for merchandise to he sold at the shop located at 572 Atlantic Ave.

was discussed. All proceeds go to help the work at the tiement. 297 Dean St. Present were: Mrs. John Smith, president of Colony House: Mrs.

Donald B. Knight, Mrs. Carlton W. Roll, Mrs. Alfred H.

Meyer, Mrs. William Soherr, Mrs. Carl H. Pearson, Mrs. Harold R.

Merwarth, Mrs. Harry M. Rice, Mrs. Herbert W. Wyman, Mrs.

Ralph E. Boyce, Mrs. Joseph Bing, Mrs. Helen Ryon Sayles, Mrs. Alfred H.

Everson. Mrs. Arthur E. Lethbridge Jr. and Mrs.

Dorothy M. Roche. Committee Entertained Mrs. Gerald Ponsiglione, chairman of reservations for the luncheon and bridge to be held at the Waldorf- Astoria by the Ladies Auxiliary of St. Agnes Seminary, and her cochairman, Mrs.

Thomas Clevinger, entertained at a tail party at Doyle's Restaurant for their committee. The guests were Henry Abrami, Mrs. Francis Browne, Mrs. Anthony Terranova, Mrs. Thomas Gale, Mrs.

Gerald Clarke, Mrs. Sal Grieco, Mrs. John Maksim, Mrs. John Doyle, Mrs. P.

Vincent Landi, Mrs. James J. Carrano, Mrs. Anthony J. Contello and Albert Albanese.

Miss Marteve Trivett, Robert Williamson Wed in Belle Harbor The wedding of Miss Marteve Trivett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Trivett of 216 Beach 126th Belle Harbor. and Robert Williamson.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williamson of 320 Avenue took place on Jan. 8 at St. Francis de Sales R.

C. Church, Belle Harbor. Monsignor Ira J. Bourasa of Bromptonville, Quebec, uncle of the bride. performed the ceremony and the Rev.

William J. Trivett. also an uncle, of Bellarmine College, Plattsburg. N. offered the mass.

The couple received the Papal Blessing. A reception followed at, the Floyd Bennett. Naval Officers Club. The bride was attended hv Miss Eleanor Brundage as maid of honor, and the Misses Pauline Murtagh and Joan Murtagh, cousins of the bride. Eileen Rack and Mary Lou Donohue, as bridesmaids.

tricia Conlin was flower girl. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin, made with a fitted bodice. scalloped neckline trimmed with Alencon lace and pearls and a train. Her veil tulle was cha attached to a cap of Alencon lace and pearls and she carried calla lilies. The attendants were dressed alike in ballerina gowns of silver brocaded white satin with American Beauty velvet trimming.

They carried white fur muffs with sprays of American Beauty roses and had fur bands holding short white tulle veils in place. The best man was William Doyle, and acting as ushers were Thomas Coyle, Edward Manion, Cornelius McLaughlin and James Navins. The bride is a graduate of Our Lady of Wisdom Academy and New Rochelle College. Mr. Williamson, graduate of Manhattan College: is an engineer associated with the Brooklyn Navy Yard.

After a wedding trip touring in the South, the couple will make their home in Brooklyn. Blackwell-Holsten The engagement of Miss Dorothy Blackwell of 571 72d St. to Fred W. Holsten, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Holsten of 142 82d has been nounced by her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Blackwell. Mr. Holsten is a graduate of Wagner College. We Say It Again: hand lotion can help save your hands from that rough, dry and grimy look which is so often the result of housecleaning.

Gloves, rubber or cotton. should be worn as much as possible when working with bleaches, strong soaps or when the job is particularly dusty. Then when you are through wash your hands thoroughly in soap and warm water and apply this lanolin rich lotion generously, taking a few minutes to massage into the skin and nails. It will penetrate the skin. replenish the vital oils and keep your hands soft and white.

Fourounce bottle with dis. penser, $1. Child Care Special Diet Can Be Made Appealing By BEULAH FRANCE. R.N. 1Q.) Our doctor says bananas.

eggs. beef or wheat. cookies of all kinds. I're wouldn't want our food but eating. 1 can't blame her: What can I do" (A.) There's no need always Get wheatless flour mixtures cookies.

Wheatt -free rye bread. barley wafers, soybean waters and a wide variety of wheat and egg-free foods are especially prepared for those on restricted diets. Your local stores probably carry these. If not let me know. 1'11 try to help you.

Nowadays no child should be fed a monotonous diet. Buy pure rye crackers. Spread them with cream cheese, jelly or peanut butter. Peanut butter, rich in proteins, fat, and minerals, is verv nourishing. Oranges and bananas both are valuable vitamin and mineral sources.

Since she cannot have these, in their place give Helene tomato juice, raw or cooked tomatoes, cabbage, turnips, watercress and all kinds of green, leafy vegetables. Baked sweet and white toes, also chicken livers (since she can't have calf or beef) will be good for her. Cultivating Tastes Help Helene to learn to like A wide variety of foods. Make them taste and look attractive. Serve all kinds of fruits save the two forbidden ones.

With unflavored gelatine -which is an excellent. protein-provider -make fruit and vegetable aspics. They are beautiful builders of health. You can, if you will, thorsoughly enjoy planning and preparing Helene's meals. A mother of a diabetic boy, whose food has to be ured and weighed besides be.

ing carefully chosen, turned Wardrobe of Hosiery Advised by Expert Helene mustn't cat oranges. This cuts out bread and tried feeding her alone so she she shows slight interest in it's always the same thing. Mrs. J. M.

K. to serve the same thing. and make biscuits, bread and her desperation into a challenge, to the benefit of herself and her young afflicted son. You can do likewise, if you will. If you hove questions on the proper care child.

write Beulah France of, your for her help. Inclose stamped. addressed relope. The Ugly Duckling Musical Play To Be Given "The Ugly Duckling," a musical fairy tale, will be presented tomorrow at 3 p.m. at the Henry Street Playhouse, 466 Grand Manhattan.

Admis. sion, children 10c, adults 60c. Telephone ORchard 4-1100. Window Drapes Instead of using two large traverse draperies across your wall, try hanging your window dressing in six or eight. small sections.

Just slipstitch the sections together along the side hems. Then when a soil spot shows up. you can simply remove that one section for quick sudsing -with no need to re. move all those yards of fabric. It's a good idea, too, to have two spare sections on hand, just in case.

Replacing one small panel saves time and. money. Slicing Cheese For thin slices of cheese, use a heated knife. Women should have a ho. siery with differ.

ent weight stockings for different, occasions, Jane Saddler, textiles and clothing expert at lowa State College, advises, "Buying nylon hose with their particular 11sP in mind is both sensible and possible," Miss Saddler says. "Remember that denier is the principal guide to sheer. ness." Miss Saddler says. "De. nier is weight and thickness of the nylon varn.

The higher the denier number, the heavier and stronger the thread." She said varn for nylon hosiery is made in eight different deniers-10 and 12 for "dress up" occasions: 15, 20 and 30 for general wear; and 40, 50 and 70 for heavy duty. "Gauge affects the sheerness of a stocking. too The gauge number tells the num her of stitches for each inch and a half around the stocking." she said. "To provide hest wear, alwavs buy the highest. gauge available for any given denier." Luxurious Vicara Good news in gloves.

knits made of a blend of fibers that includes that luxury fiber, Vi cara. These new gloves are resistant to both moths and mildew. and are so soft. so smart, and so safely wash. able.

Meticulous Bather A meticulous bather makes sure to leave the washcloth. sponge, bath brush and the tub itself as clean after the bath as they were at the start. PERFUME inspired, say: Sally Victor, speaking her small profile hat pink and red silk jersey with a large cluster of flowers. It complements Houbigant': Flatterie perfume, a blend of many notes. some quite exotic with warm under currents..