The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

BROOKLYN EAGLE, NOV. 1954 What WI MEN 'omen's Editor MARGARET Use Mayonnaise for Canape-Pastry Shortening to some women, one of the hard to judge just how much the right consistency to the recipe for pastry, crisp of pastry with cold water and fold over to form half-circles. Press edges together, prick top and bake in hot oven (450 degrees 10 to 12 minutes. Tart Shells: line large muffin pans or individual small pie tins with pastry. Press edges with fork and trim off excess pastry.

Prick shells with fork. Bake in hot oven (150 degrees F) about 15 minutes. Remove from pans and cool. Delicious with any fruit filling. Yield: 36 cheese sticks turnovers or 6 to 8 tart shells.

Tomato Pastry Shells 1 cup sifted flour salt teaspoon grated onion 1 cup real mayonnaise 1 tablespoon tomato ketchup tablespoons cold water Combine flour and salt. Add grated onion to mayonnaise. Blend ketchup and water and stir into mayonnaise, mixing until smooth. Stir gently into flour, with a fork. Roll dough on lightly floured pastry board or cloth to thickness.

Cut in 6-inch circles with pastry cutter or knife. Press circles over inverted custard cups and prick with a fork to prevent air bubbles from forming. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees F) 12 minutes. Cool slightly and remove shells from cups. Fill with creamed vegetables, fish or eggs.

Yield: 6 shells, TEMPTING CANAPES are made with mayonnaise pastry. Mayonnaise acts as the shortening, since it is rich in oil. Whole egg and extra egg yolk and spices add flavor. A variety of well-seasoned fillings may be used. TART SHELLS for creamed vegetables, fish or eggs have ketchup and onion added for a zesty tomato flavor.

Creamed or curried meat or poultry may also be used. Mail Widow Day Mary Haworth's Dreams Happiness DEAR MARY HAWORTH- -I am a lonely widow, 47. I have two married children, sev. eral grandchildren and a wonderful son, 12- the latter still with me. Yet I am lonely -so much so that I am building a big dream world around me, which I know can never come true.

Is this the first sign of insanity? Shortly after my hus. band died, an old family friend came back, and it was then he told me how much he had loved me down through the years. We had a few dates, not many, as he lives at a distance and couldn't leave his work very often. Then Mary Haworth he stopped calling and I haven't had a word from him since. I was drawn to him by loneliness, not love--I realize that; hence I do not grieve or care.

And since he left there have been dates with other men, but they were a out, too, as I refuse to drink or smoke or go to places they insist on going. I like a quiet life--a house, a flower garden, busy days in the kitchen, church on Sundays, drives in the country. I enjoy nature, fishing, vacationing in the rough. The men I meet at church are married. The men I meet on the street I wouldn't have.

So tell me, am I slowly losing my sanity? V. S. Good Potentials DEAR V. imagination of man is creative. He may visualize.

his heart's desire Renewing Brushes Flabby soft bristles of hair brushes can be stiffened by rinsing in a solution of alum and water after regular rinsing. Salad Dressing Tip Add dressing to a salad before serving; vinegar dressings wilts the greens. Society By RUTH Society G. Editor DAVIS Mary F. Brennan's Betrothal Announced Use By ELSA STEINBERGER "Food Editor The making of pastry seems, more difficult tasks.

They find it water should be added to give dough. Following is an easy-to-make and flaky with special flavor as well. The secret lies in the use of real mayonnaise as the shortening. Variations make suitable for pies, fruit or vegetable tarts or canapes. Mayonnaise Canape Pastry cup real mayonnaise 1 teaspoon mustard-withhorseradish 2 cups sifted flour teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons water Blend mayonnaise and tard with horseradish thoroughly with flour and salt.

Add water and mix well. Roll pure on lightly thickness, floured Cut board sired number of round cookie shapes and an equal number of doughnut shapes of the same size. Brush each round with water and top with a doughnut shaped circle. Place on baking sheet and in hot oven (425 degrees F) 8 to 10 minutes. Cool and fill ters with deviled ham salad.

Top each with parsley sprig. Remaining dough may be cut into assorted shapes and sprinkled with caraway or poppy seeds. Diamond shapes may be rolled around cocktail sausages. Bake as directed. Mayonnaise Cheese Pastry cup real mayonnaise cup grated American cheese or sharp cheddar cheese cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon salt cup water Stir mayonnaise and grated cheese into flour and salt with a fork.

Add water and mix well. Roll dough out to thickness on lightly floured board. Cheese Sticks: cut into strips 3 inches long and to inch wide and place on bak ing sheet. Bake in very hot (450 degrees F) 10 minutes. Tiny Turnovers: cut with cookie cutter.

On each round place a teaspoon of well seasoned chili sauce. Wet edges Women's Exposition Open Today The story of woman's role in many fields of endeavor 1s being told in the 31st annual Women's International Exposition, now in progress at the 71st Regiment Armory, Park Ave. at 34th Man hattan. The exposition opened this noon and will continue through Sunday, Nov. 7, from noon to 11 p.m.

daily. More than 200 exhibitors are participating in the week-long presentation. Daily programs include awards for distinguished accomplishments. in many fields, beauty, contests, parties, free instruction in all the hand arts and food samplings. Admission for adults is 90c; for children, 35c.

Feline Parade A treat for cat fanciers is International Cat Parade with more grand champions than have ever been shown under one roof. Another "first" in the show is a onewoman show of over 30 quilts, the work of a Chicago housewife. Nationalities Displays Ninety-three costumes of many countries will be shown at a daily International fashion show and each night a different nationality group will crown a queen. The application of handicrafts to modern living will be demonstrated by women from all parts of this country. Needlepoint, ceramics, "needle painting." knitted and crocheted work, hairpin lace and handmade dolls and toys are Just some of the women's handiwork on display: Wallpaper Relief A broad expanse of monotonous, closely patterned wallpaper can best be relieved with a decoratively framed mirror, says June Cabot, leading home stylist.

Wall sconces, paintings, statuary and similar items simply impose their designs on the paper; a mirror literally removes part of the design by reflecting the other side of the room. Mirror Tray Decorative mirrors, of the "middle" size SO popular hehind lamp tables or in pairs above the sofa, can do double duty, says June Cabot. home arts consultant for Libbey. Owens-Ford. When taken from the wall they can be used as serving trays or, placed on wrought iron standards, as individual television dining tables.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. announce the engagement of Florence Brennan, to John Flood Francis J. Serena of 1469 E.

24th Miss Brennan a graduate of St. Angela Hall Academy and received her Bachelor of Arts degree from St. Joseph's College for Women, where she was elected to "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." She is associated with the controllers department of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of America. Mr. Serena was graduated from St.

Agnes High School. Manhattan, and attended Villanova University, Villanova, Pa. He recently completed a tour of duty with the United States Army and is now continuing his studies at Villanova. Janet G. Klostermann Is Mr.

Grove's Fiancee Mr. and Mrs. William Klostermann of Rockville Centre have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Janet Gay Klostermann, to Richard Edwin Grove of Oceanside. son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Peter A. Grove. The prospective bride was graduated magna cum laude from Wilson College. Chambersburg, where she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, She is a member the Wilson College Club of New York.

Miss Klostermann received an M.A. degree from Duke University. Mr. Grove is a stuldent, at Hofstra College. He served with the Army 111 Korea.

DELICIOUS as well as attractive fruit tarts are made with mayonnaise cheese pastry. Cheese sticks or appetizer turnovers may be made from the same recipe. Child Care Mother Seeks Help Adjusting Retarded Boy By BEULAH FRANCE, R.N. (Q.) Arthur, our lovable little lad, was given every possible opportunity to adjust to kindergarten. But it has been found that he never can keep up with his age group.

There are no special schools to which we can afford to send him. Other children won't play with him. What can we do? We shall never "put him away!" Mrs. B. M.

(A.) Your problem, shared by many other parents, is being met with increasing success. More is being done today than ever before to show adults how to help handicapped boys and girls get the greatest good out of life. tions with their parents. Societies have been formed Ask your local hospitals about such possibilities. The for the purpose of studying doctors and nurses may know what may be done and for of other children with special passing on the knowledge needs who would provide comgained to those who need it.

panionship for Arthur. Books are being written on the subject. No longer is the Beulah France can help child who can never be normal you with all your child care considered altogether hope- problems. Write her, to the less. This Mother Acted One mother, Mrs.

Polly Culbertson, finding her small son would never be able to keep up with average children's progress, was determined to see what she could do to help him at home. Her efforts proved so worthwhile that she made available for all others with the same need an inexpensive book in which she snows what she did, how she did it and with what results. "Kindergarten in the Kitchen" describes, and depicts through illustrations, what you can do to help your boy and how much you can enjoy doing it. Since Arthur was admitted to kindergarten it must be that he has certain capabilities. If you could but find one or two more of about his age who are also handicapped you would be able to share both pleasures and difficult situa- Brennan of 161 E.

32d St. their daughter, Miss Mary Serena, son of Mr. and Mrs. St. Mary F.

Brennan Miss Nanette Rich Bride of Mr. Grossman Miss Nanette Rich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rich of 921 E. 23d was married Oct.

24 to Alan Mark Grossman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Grossman of Brooklyn. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Peter Helpern at the East Midwood Jewish Center.

A reception and dinner was held in the Wedgewood and Grand Ball Room of the center. The bride wore a gown of ivory taffeta with re embroidered Alencon lace and made with a bouffant skirt and chapel train. She carried butterfly orchids and stephanotis on a Bible. Mrs. Irving Gelston Jr.

was matron of honor for her sister and Warren J. Grossman was best man for his brother. The ushers were Howard Goodman, Harris Berger, Jason Grossman, Bernard Coler, Alan Stirenfeld and Sheldon L. Geller. The bride attended the Juilliard School of Music, Syracuse University and was graduated from New York University.

The bridegroom attended the Horace Mann School for Boys and was graduated from Syracuse University. Mr. Grossman served with the U. S. Army as sergeant with the 25th Division and recently returned from Korea.

The couple will spend their honeymoon in Europe. Gwen Shepard Becomes Betrothed Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Shep4rd of 2231 E. 28th St.

announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Gwen Shepard, to Saul Kander of Elmont. Miss Shepard is a senior at State University of New York. New York City Community College. Mr. Kander, who also attends State University of New York, served for four years with the U.

6. Navy. The Menu as being in his possession now. And by dwelling in thought on the mental picture, of how it would be if the dream were fulfilled -holding the thought with feeling and interest--he stamps the idea of fulfillment unconscious mind. Your disposition to dream of a variegated program of wholesome activities, wonder.

fully different from your meager routine as a lonely widow, suggests that you have a healthy appetite for living and a discerning taste for the good things of earth. Also, at 47, you are in the prime of physical vigor, no doubt, But since your husband's death you are acutely thwarted, sexually and socially, lacking a true companion with whom to share yourself, and with whom to plan. Slant Hinders Growth For help with your loneliness, see a psychiatrist soon. Also read "Power Through Constructive Thinking" (Harper and Brothers), by Emmet Fox. who brilliantly pounds the spiritual laws underlying the powers of mind.

Lastly, I wish to remind that you are putting unnecessary restrictions on your growth, in taking for granted that your middle age dreams cannot come true. They can. As I've said, the cosmic purpose of day dreams is to provide personality with sug. gested patterns of attainment. But you've got to believe in the possibility for you in order to get results.

M. H. Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her, to the Brooklyn Eagle, Brooklyn 1, Chicken Flavor Don't soak raw chicken In water; soaking causes loss of flavor. Frying Fish Fillets To bread fish fillets or chops for frying, try dipping them first in undiluted just evaporated milk, then rolling in the in bread or cracker crumbs seasoned with salt and pepper.

Corned Beef and Cabbage Boiled Potatoes Beets Apple-Orange Salad Steamed Date Pudding Brown Sugar Hard Sauce Beverage Brown Sugar Hard Sauce 1 cup butter or margarine 1 cup brown sugar 2 to 4 tablespoons muscatel or sherry wine Let butter ol' margarine stand at room temperature for about hour to soften. Gradually add sugar, creaming until smooth. Add wine or rum and whip until fluffy. Serve over steamed pudding. For Date Pudding heat a loaf of date and nut bread in a double boiler or sieve over hot water.

Slice and serve. Food Editor's Cue Be sure to use real mayonnaise, not a "salad dressing." for making mayonnaise pastry. The dressing has a much smaller proportion of oil and therefore could not be satis. factorily used as shortening. Frances H.

Covello To Wed Saturday Miss Frances Helen Covello, daughter of Mrs. Michael Covello of Cedarhurst and the late Mr. Covello, will be married Saturday to Andrew Matthew Scala, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Scala of Floral Park.

The ceremony will be performed at a 10 a.m. nuptial mass by the Rev. Francis P. Flanagan in St. Joachim's R.

C. Church, Cedarhurst. A reception will follow at Valley Stream Park Inn. Michael J. Covello will give his sister in marriage and she will have Miss Virginia Schmidt as maid of honor.

The bridesmaids will include Miss Alice Carroll and Miss Claire -Zuiderwyk. Robert Cascella will be best man and ushers will include Matthew Nobile and Donald Estrup. Miss Ellen Ciano Fiancee of Mr. Davis Mr. and Mrs.

John E. Ciano of 84 70th St. announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Ellen Ciano, to John J. Davis, son of Mrs.

James G. Davis of 610 Ovington Ave. and the late Mr. Davis. Miss Ciano and Mr.

Davis are graduates of Fort Hamilton High School. Mr. Davis is a former sergeant of the United States Marine Corps. Group of Mothers To Sponsor Benefit For March of Dimes A card party for the benefit of the March of Dimes will be held on Monday, Nov. 15, at 8 p.m.

at the Brooklyn Union Gas Company, 19, Duryea Place. The group of mothers sponsoring the event include: Mrs. W. J. Heumann who is regional chairman for the March of Dimes; Mrs.

George Mugge, Charles Malam, Mrs. Francis Voehl, Mrs. Ivan Almskog. Mrs. Arthur Steiner, Mrs.

Justin Rosenbush, Mrs. Fred Wagner Jr. Mrs. James Gray. Measuring Tables There's an easy way to "measure" odd-shaped tables -an oval dresser, a bow -front chest, or a kidney-shaped cocktail table -when you plan a new surface of mirror, says June Cabot, home arts consultant for Libbey OwensFord.

Just place wrapping paper on the top, hold firmly while creasing the edge with the flat side of a ruler, then cut out the pattern. Your mir. ror dealer can then cut "to pattern" without removing the table. Apple Stuffing Small cocktail chopped nutmeats, or marmalade all stuffing for baked Industrial Nurses Plan Dinner Meeting Mahogany Spots To remove white spots from mahogany furniture, spread a thick coat of vaseline on the spots and let stand 48 hours. Clothespin Care Boil clothespins for a few minutes in salt water to toughen them against splitting and keep them from freezing to wet clothes.

Mahogany Spots Clothespin Care The monthly dinner meeting of the New York Industrial Nurses' Club, will be held at 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 9, at the New York Academy of Sciences, 2 E. 63d Manhattan. The program will include an address on Workmen's Compensation by Barnett S.

Fox, editor of Compensation Magazine; former referee, New York State Workmen's Compensation Board, and lecturer, New York Post Graduate Medical School, sausages, mincemeat make tasty apples..