The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

BROOKLYN EAGLE, THUR DEC. 31, 1953 Cruisewear Costume Jewelry Women' Editor MARGARET MARA By RUTH G. DAVIS Society Editor 7 1 IT "TV '7 i -1 A Madelyn Setterstrom Is Engaged to Wed Commander and Mrs. Carl A. Setterstrom of 155 7Sth St.

announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Madelyn E. Setterstrom, to Douglas DeWolfe Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. iRobinson of Pittsburgh, Pa.

VS-r 7 M- v-7 -'4k'' sr 7 I 'li7 7,, 7- I I I 7: Miss Sctterslftim was grad-l uated from Fort Hamilton High! School and is a' senior at! Wheaton College, Wheaton, 111. Mr. Robinson, a graduate oi Cornell University, served in! the Navy during the second! World' War. He is engaged in graduate engineering studies at Columbia University. Miss Joan Anderson Becomes Engaged Mr.

and Mrs. Henry E. Anderson of 401 2 7th have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Joan Anderson, to Pvt! John R. Paulus, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Paulus of Westwood, Miss Anderson was graduated from Bay Ridge High School. She is with the Texas Company, Manhattan. Her fiance, who is stationed in Aberdeen, was graduated from Chicago Tech nical College. Evelyn D. Jackson Bride of Lt.

Sealand Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson 100 E. of 8776 U8th announce the marriage of then daughter. Evelvn Doris BLACK AND WHITE necklace- of Hell-shaped porcelain beads for accenting your Winter resort wardrobe is imple and sophisticated.

Clever craftsmanship is demonstrated in the matching bracelet and drop earrings. Also available in jet black for mystery or all white for rool drama. Necklace, Barcelet, Earrings, $2.25. All prices plus tax. JET AGAINST CHALK-WHITE porcelain beads irt7 a three-strand necklace is carried out in shower earrings and cuff-deep coil bracelet.

Necklace, $10; Bracelet, Earrings, $4. All prices plus tax. 7: i i Jackson, to Lt. Evan's F. Jlt '-'-'ll, land son of Dr.

and 'to Willknn. Q'Wil. son. Evans F. Sealand of Forest 0f Mr.

i ul M-. Hills, on 20, in the' Un ion uongregaiionai unurcn E. Couch and the Rev." Mor- 'Carroll is the debtor of He Pii-a nffiiatori a late Mrs. Helen Jojce Car- tion followed at the Fresh Mea- dows Inn, Flushing. The bride wore a gown.ofl Chantiliy lace and nylon tulle After Forty Shampoos and Right Cut For Weil-Groomed Hair Bf EDYTH THORNTOX McLEOD While half of the women seem to worry about how to get UCOI1, IICI UCICU llllft-I Ll VUll of French illusion was held in place by a semi-crown of pearls and sequins.

The bride carried a spray of white orchids and lilies of the valley on a waves nd curls put into straight hair, the other half seem to worry about how to take the "kink" out of a permanent that li too curly. Of some of them want to take the "frizz" out of bible. ter of the bride, was maid of I 'A, 1 cut'honor and woiv a sown of roseiin the Korean war. He is a I- 5 -1 puartz taffeta and tulle. Thej bridesmaids were Mrs.

Albert! H. Yuill, cousin of the bride; Miss Barbara J. Sealand, sister of the bridegroom, and Missi Gloria F. Kurzmann. They wore gowns of peacock blue taffeta and tulle.

All the attendants carried crescent snapecTDDuqueis oi paie yellow'rounced snapdragons and carnations. Donald Canwell served as best man. The ushers were AI bert H. Yuill, cousin of the'l-'f r. 'inl Mrs.

Maurice Der ibride; Elwood Morton, and Krucke of Bedford Ave. A'' if 7' Joyce Carroll Miss Joyce Carroll Will Be Married Joseph Frederick of ISth of Tii i ik onsiiifomi'i'i of hi? of Park Ave, roll. Miss Carroll w-a graduated from Manhattairville College of the Sacred Heart. Mr. O'Neil is a graduate of Georgetown University and attended Fordham Law School and the New York University School of Commerce.

During World War 11 he served with it S. Army and saw active duty in the Philippines. Mr. O'Neil also served as a captain iui im.uiujr lnvisiun member of the New York Ath letic Club. A Spring wedding is planned.

Miss Marilyn Fyyolent, Upsala Senior Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Barney B. Fyvolent of Freeport an- the engagement of their daughter, Miss' Marilyn to Joel Klausner, son Miss fyvolent is a graduate of Freeport High and attended Adelphi. College.

She 'is an alumna ot 1'ace College nd is emploved as an execu tive secretary with Cinerama Productions Corporation. Mr. Klausner is a graduate of James Madison High School and is in his senior year at Upsala College, East Orange, New Jersey. Bodner Negri The marriage of Miss Dor- iothy Negri, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Negri of 1119 64th place on Sunday, at Regina oque itoom ot me trrass Rail, Manhattan, followed. 1 i 1 hair which they say is just, naturally, too curly. Frizzy or kinky hair simply will not fall into the soft, undulating lines of modern hairstyles. Of course the cut of your hair is important and frlzsy hair should be cut in layers by an expert. Frizzy hair, unless it is cut in this way, is too bulky and heavy.

The bulkiness obscures the contour of the head and makes you look outmoded. Weekly Shampoo After your hair has been properly cut and shaped you can take care of it with your weekly shampoos. Here is the secret to the straightening and softening process. It requires a good shampoo nd a good herbal ointment. Before you shampoo, brush your hair well.

The curlier or kinkier or frizzier it is the more you should brush. Parj the hair into sections and apply a bit of the herbal ointment to your scalp. Massage this into the scalp for five minutes by the clock. Shampoo with a soapless shampoo. Work up a good foam and massage it on the scalp, then rinse and rinse until your hair is free of ail shampoo lather.

Dry by friction with a lintless towel. Scalp Ointment After hair and scalp are thoroughly dry, massage a lit- tie more of the ointment into the scalp. The next step is to brush your hair upward and outward from the scalp, with strong, vigorous strokes. When you have finished this, touch the fingertips of both hands with the ointment and lightly strijke on hair, from roots to ends. When you arrange your hair.

a little brilliantine sprayed on it gives a nice, smooth gloss. en it Xew Year's Kve Supper Lobster Keu burg Hot 'Biscuit Toast Triangles Olives, Celery, Carrot Sticks Fruit Cake Salted Nuts Beverage Xewbuig Sauce 1 tablespoon butter 1 teaspoon flour 1 cup cream salt and pepper 2 egg yolks 2 tablespoons sherry Melt butter, add flour and cream. Cook until thickened. Just before serving, add egg yolks and sherry. Season and heat but do not bring to boiling after adding egg yolks.

If shrimp, lobster or chicken are to be heated in sauce, do so be fore adding egg yolks. Forgets Why 774- 7'tW Ronald. Pfister. The bride is a of Bucknell University and Lieu tenant Sealand of Rutgers Uni versity. Marlene A.

Levesque Becomes Betrothed Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred A. Levesque of East Williston! have announced the engage-1 fnent of their daughter, Missi Marlene Anne Levesque, to Richard Burt Mever. son of nd Mrs.

Frank L. Meyer of1 East Williston. Miss Levesque, an alumna of i 1 Turkey Spread For Biscuit Rolls "Turkey Olive get our vote for the ideal turkey entree because it uses the small scrappy pieces of the left over turkey. Meaty chopped ripe olives are comhped with i turkey and seasonings. This savory mixture is spread over biscuit dough, rolled and into pinwheels and baked.

They are super served with leftover gravy. Turkey Olive Plnwheeld 1 (414-ounce) can chopped ripe olives 1 cup ground cooked turkey 1 teaspoon grated onion 2 tablespoons chopped pi-miento 2 tablespoons mayonnaise salt to taste biscuit dough (basis cups flour) Combine olives, turkey, onion pimiento, mayonnaise and salt. Roll biscuit dough inot rectangle about 6x!) inches. Spread turkey-olive mixture evenly over dough. Roll lengthwise as for jelly roll, and cut into eight slices.

Place cut side down on greased baking pan. Bake in hot oven (42a degrees 20 to 25 minutes. Serve hot, with leftover gravy or a cheese sauce. Makes eight pinwneeis. Food Editor's Cue Canned or frozen lobster, or crabs are fine for quickly made party dishes for the unexpected guest.

Serve in a Newburg sauce over hot biscuit or toast. Newburg "sauce is also avail able in cans. Zolotorbfe Group Meets at the Dans The Nathan and Reva Zolo torofe Foundation met at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Jules ban of President on Sunday.

In addition to the usual social gathering the Foundation held their annual elections, ine toi-lowing were elected: President Elsie R. Jacobson; Vice Presi dent, Phil Sonshine; Treasurer Edna Zechnowitz; Recording Secretary. Rose Zolotorofe; Cor- responding Secretary, Evelyn Zolptorofe: Chaplain, Charles Rlacher; Trustees, Dr. Jules Dan. Aueust Zolotorofe and Samuel Zechnowitz.

The Foundation was formed by the descendants of Nathan and Reva Zolotorofe about 15 years ago to perpetuate tneir memories. Eileen F. Goodkowitz Mr. Zandell's Bride Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Good kowitz of Brooklyn and South Fallsburgh, N. announce the marriage of their aaugnter, Miss Eileen Florence Good kowitz, to Brian Joseph Kan-dell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Kandell, 2239 E.

23d St; The ceremony took place Dec. 20 at the Little Temple Beth-Jacob. The bride is a senior at Brooklyn College. Mr. Kandell attended Long Island Univer sity, and is a graduate of Brook lyn Law School, Pinwheeite'" Trinity College Preparatory to Joseph Bodner, son of School, isjMr.

and Mrs, Joseph Bodner, a junior at Hofstra 6-llh Woodside, took SQUARE BEADS of white porcelain ar new for resort wear this season, in either double or singl strands. 'Exclamation point drop earrings are stunning panimenfs. NecMace, $13 (double strand); Earrings, $2. All prices plus tax. All jewelry Majeska Originals from the La Tausca Cruisewear Collection, 1953-54.

Available at He'mpstead. Her fiance was! graduated from J-Iofslra College: Paris Votive Shrine. A recep-and is studying for his M.S.ition diiyior at 7:30 p.m. in the ingeoiogy ai me university oi KJKiaiioma. Child Care Urges Pre -Teens to Set DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I have a problem that at times nearly drives me mad.

My husband of six months objects to my A Goal Via Resolutions 2 fSPWs She Married As to why you quarreled with it was because in your heart DEAR E. Steve, I suppose By BEIXAH FRANCE, (Q.) Perhaps kids aren't supposed to send you questions. But some members of our "Pre-Teen Club" read your column and when it's about someone who's 10, 11 or 12 we discuss your answers together. Now we want you to decide something for us. Do you approve of New Year's resolutions? We've had arguments about it.

Sotne members say resolutions are foolish since they're always broken. Others of us feel they set certain goals even if we don't reach them. Our parents say it's up to us. Now we'd like to put it up to you. NORA, NELL and SKITCH.

Please answer before New Yeafs Day! (A.) I- believe it is best to "set a goal." So I do approve you knew he never meant to marry you. Which no doubt explains why you married Jack: he 'was willing and you were distrait, lacking Steve. Also you seized opportunity to show Steve that you could marry when you chose, even if he weren't amenable. Imaginatively, in Jantasy, you are still involved with Steve, forgetful of the intolerable frustration from which you fled, in breaking with him. And, although he may want you as an inamorata, even now, he is just as much leaving the house without him.

I am 29, mother of three children, the oldest 11, the youngest 7. When the baby was a year old I divorced their clad. Two years later I met Steve. For some silly reason Steve and I had a serious break-up and, during a month's separation I met Jack, whom I married, perhaps on the rebound. In any case he is a wonderful dad.

He adores my children, who in turn adore him; and he Is so much in love with resolve to get good grades, not your scheme of things as he beginning, to say he has the you happy, merely by existing, deception. solution of your problem consists a companionable social life You need to share constructive with him, and to make of a liability in was from the power to make is pain-racked Mary Haworth distinguished published at 1571 The subscription self I believe the In building with your husband. pastimes worthwhile friends tedium of "job neurotic yen for read "Clear now in its 14th of New Year's resolutions. To to be a "tattletale," to try to such resolutions are certainly well worth while. Keep Promfw Resolve not to break the promises you make to yourself and others.

Even if your New Year's resolution is "a secret" still consider it a pledge to be kept. For instance, if you know you're too 'fat because you're eating too many sweet foods, make yourself eat more fruits and vegetables instead. Shakespeare saidi "To thine own self be true." It is Important for each of us to keep faith with ourselves as well as. together, and so escape the see something nice in everyone, others. When you fall to try to live up to the finest qualities God has given you, you break faith, with God, your Maker, with yourself and with others.

Dojng that once makes it easier to do it again. "Set a goal" for truthfulness, honesty, loyalty, kindness and unselfishness. That last you will find difficult. At your age you are apt to be self-centered. But you actual-, ly can.

If you try, find some service to render someone else every day. I me that it shames me. At times I feel my mind will snap for want of Steve, who still loves me and wants me as I want him, I know. At such times I am desperate to be alone, even at home, but Jack never leaves, except for work. I am trying hard to make at success of this marriage; but if something doesn't happen to divert my mind from my job and my home, 1 fear I may go back to Steve, who has the power to make me happy merely by existing.

E. L. and home" and outgrow your Steve. For long-verm guidance Horizons," a quarterly magazine year, sponsored by a group of VACATIONERS Miss Rose Kearney of 25 Lefferts Ave. was photographed with Miss Florence, Swierski, left, also of Bro'oklyn, when they left for a cruise to th Caribbean ports of the Motherlands West Indies, Verv ezuela and Colombia on Grace Line's $arUa Rox clergymen and educators.

It is Grand St. Paul 5, Minn. fee Is one dollar a year. M..