The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 27

Mai ROOKLYN EAGLE, WED OCT. 1 1, 1950 27 9- Fire Prevention Week Observed Make-Un Tins 1- Child Safety Rules Are Stressed To Keep Eyes ieti Living in Brooklyn Good Deeds Long Remembered waeiij Beautiful At hildren under Icli lliftM i fiai nd repeal latin- wered the her mother the gat- Flim-v cottons and not ib A new I kl.t tVd The years of age die in fires ery year, according to the N'a-mal Board of Fire Cnder-liters. In tine with the an-lal observance of fire preven tics aren't practical for chiMFire Safe Home" takes home' This season we are hearing a a tour ot their houses great deal about new ani glam-, mnn.t Battle Pass Chapter Will Meet Saturday tion week, ending on Sundav. that they are made safe with a in search of fire hazards. Cop-orous eve makeup Let me tell Twenty-five years ago, on Oct.

17, two tablets were unveiled flame proofing solution. A sjm- ies may be obtained free from the board urged parents to take iu that, other than a touch of, in Brooklyn. At a morning ceremony held at the Brooklyn -atttx nie.l-.ures to previ n. ill, Ml pie misf ot nine ou.es t.orax. tne noani ot lour ounces bttfc acid, and one'derwriters, R5 John gallon of water can lie used'hattan.

N. Y. mascara or a little darkening of Navy Yard, at the receiving ship entrance. Flushing and Cler the brows, 1 feel eye makeup. mont Aves a bronze tablet honoring Madame Adele Bayer was should be worn only under arti-, unveiled, and In mid-afternoon at the Brook- filial light.

However, I dc like'lyn Botanic, a memorial tablet honoring her to see eyes expertly ion. hod upitatner. Andre losepn t.nisiam rarmenuer, Battle Pass Chapter. Daughters of America. Mrs.

Charles Thp () rl (: Qf K. Lane, regent will hold tt first meeting of the season at the fjre of Education survev based Brooklyn Woman's Club 111 J'ierrepont on Saturdax A MMI reports that 165 of dessert luncheon will be served at 1:30 p.m preceded by a meet the fires, in which small chil- S1 nV, ev" '7 lined by the new officer "V-Wr RmJTJ TmSI kerosene or gasoline. for evening glamour. unveiieu. To begin with, your eyes mui look and be rested No cosmetic mentiers.

It was Andre Parmentier who the Ixirough its first Botanic Garden. can cover fatigue or discolora regent. genl'M'sTouis Mary Flavin. Iteux I while playing with daughter was noted as a philanthropist. tion.

The brows should ne trim Mr. Parmentier, a native of Belgium, free of all straggler urs. If early 1800s donated a tract of land at Atl: you once have pluckt-d your and Carlton consisting of 25 acres, to brows, you must look your Brooklyn, for use as a botanic garden, magnifying mirror daily to see He was a professional horticulturist and If any stubborn hairs have his entlre land holdings here amounted to 23 Harris; 2d vice regent, Mrs. B.l matches. Cutler King: chaplain.

Mrs .1. oloay House ()f fjres Ellis Stannard; recording secre- Kntrrtalned WM and the re- tarv. Mrs. Helen Hvon Sayles; Mrs- John Lawrence Smith. started in various corresponding socretarx, Mrs.

:ch.urmnn of the noarn ot oloiix electric Frederick A. Llppold; treas- House, entertained the board t() spontaneous ignition lirer. Mrs. Benjamin Kogut; reg-'her 1'rospect Park ()f an(1 paint clotns Istrar Mm. Alfred L.

Brennan: The mem-; of tht.e son children, more asalatanl regiatrar, lira. CItus" Include Mrs B. Clifford lnjn half were linrtcr fjve Tne A. King: win. Mrs.

Ada B. I1;" Mv- Hanx M. Bice, survey showed, too. that in at C. Noisxvender.

Mi-, lohn swan. Mrs. Gor- K.H, tnP children A report from ihe State eon don Edwarda, Mr-. Alfred alone in the house. grown overnight.

They He planted and sold fruit trees, apple, Margaret Mara pear, apricot, cherry, plum and nectarines; I gooseberry bushes and grapevines, and his collection of mental shrubs and flowering plants was extensive. His gardens know' Select Carefully There was a time i woman bought a i wore know 11 all oxer the country. black eyebrow pencil and lash! Following his death in 1830. and perhaps i hit of the business was continued for m. Warnings Children left alone need veryj e.

Mrs minutes in which to crawl Ikim. i trnnhlp thp National ference at Albany will be given an by the delegate. Mrs, Emlle Hi ow n. Mi Jl Neumann. Other chapter mem- Mawe.

Mrs. Davl hers attending the conference Mrs. Ralph K. were Mrs. -Lane, regent and Donald K.

Knigb with the Parmentiers. gray or blue or gre-n eye two years by his widow and shadow. But not so tod.y. At two daughters. On Sept.

19 of that year the Sisters opened the first home for the aged on DeKalb Ave. thy M. Roche. Mrs. Alfred Board warns.

There should al- Inst eye make-up has horn given Mrs. Parmentier disposed of, Mrs Brennan. Mr. 0 PutUr Winu Mi C.irlinn Kml. was he an adult to waten over inr inouKni nesei xes ano e.u ii pardons ami bought prop- in Helen Snxle.

Mrsthem. If baby-sitters s. them. If baby-sitters appears in a variety ot iCrty on Bridge St. The house! are lett in should Mrs.

Parmentier died in 1882 at the age of 80. Her daughter, Adele, Mrs. Kent MiJ Marian Kalepan. Harold M. Walker.

Mrs. Piatt 'charge of children, the tt Vharce of children, thev Foi Bayer, did charily work among and sofi brow pencils: shadow associated with the Roman tailors in the Brook I vn i 'aiholio Diocese of New York. in twelve or more sliaiks; mascara in eight to ten shades; Navy Yard, many of them for It was a stopping place for eigners. She was a constant vis members of foreign religious eye oils or eye creams. you going into eye glamour you IF THERE are youngsters in- your house make sure that the fireplace has a protective metal screen.

Children are fascinated by fire and may be tempted to crawl too close to the flames. Without a metal screen they can be badly burned by sparks popping from the fire. groups. Here, in 1MU. came tne Sisters of Provirlencp from itor to the sick in hospitals on Bedloes Island which she reached in a small boat.

For 30 It shop the market, and select just tne period shades Brittany. They were en route) years she visited the sick. Ma pianist, and Mrs. William IV Willetts. Mrs.

John II. Acker- he instructed: Sheltoii, who will -peak on tUU and Mrs. A. Boyce Bolean.j 1. In case of to national defense.

The guest of I Mrs. Sayles. president ofjpel the children out of thel honor will be Mm William H. Colony House, also was hostess house immediately. Pouch, honorary president1 last week at her home.

970 2. To call the fire depart-general. 1st Mark's for the after the children are hers of the committee for theSafe. (Leave the number next Catholic Thrift Shop ('olonv House bundle patty and to the telephone. If there's no To Have Benefit Nov.

I fashion show whic will he, phone, see that the baby-sitter The Catholic Thrift Shop, held on Wednesday, Oct 25, at. knows how to turn in an1 Mrs. Thomas O. Gorman, presi-'the Towers Hotel. The fashionsjalarm.) dent, ill hold its first bundle will be presented by Martin's Leave a number where you and brldfB party at the Colum-lof Brooklyn.

can be reached during the eve- bus Club on Thursday after-! Mrs. Sayles Is chairman of the nlrtf. Boon, Nov, 9. The chairmen will I party. Her guests Included Mrs.

Always return promptly at he Mrs. Eugene Carroll and Kverson, Mrs. Knight. Mrs Ar ih. time specified.

Mrs. Daniel McNamara. ithur K. Lethbridge Mrs. oftn lpft alonp roiled: i or xmi-ann men practice un jt(, where thev founded til you apply them so expert-1-, st.nooi in a i0R cabn that is terial as well as spiritual aid In-r gilts, aim in addition iii.ii oui xxiii ui now thp famous ollege St.

squint in a candid, bright light Ma. y-of-the Woods. she carried innumerable bankbooks, through which she helped sailors to add to their Founder of Node Keep your lashes Willi oil and brnshei so they Another European trax avmgs. Mrs. Havers niisnano vas an officer of the Emigrant will grow long and our! up.

uraciously received and boused Savings Bank. Pinching and Bulllna them he the ParmenUen tween fingers helps to stimii- Sorin. who came At the opening meeting of the Meyer. Mrs. Harry H.

Bice. Mrs. if their mother nasi season held bv the board of di- Dorothv M. Roche. Mrs.

Roll. basement for late their croxvlh 'from France and founded the i diversity oi liarie in At least once South Bend. The old Parmentier house, at 342 Bridge was the original building of St. Joseph's Commercial High School for Girls, conducted by the Sisters of the Congregation of St. Joseph.

The house still stands. umpitte armed the first Lit- rectors at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Smith. Mrs.

William minute or two. To safeguard I.ynne K. Wellman, reports I Stoney, Mrs. S. Robert Vanna- against their creeping into mis-were given by Mrs.

Charles J.jman, Mrs. Harold M. Walker chief, nothing dangerous Dodd, secretary, and Mrs. Dan-land Mrs. Edward Wicht.

should be left within reach, lei McNamara. treasurer. The Matches should be placed on a of the Poor, also from vho found temporary X. Spellman ad Joseph gh shelf It possible, children Daughter to Maras i tne Do futvt nt Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph F. Mar, Tlati South Shore Drive, Chi go. announce the birth of houid be kept out ot tne Kitcn-n. If ihey go into the kitchen ee 'nat. pot handles are turned 0 that they won't jut heyond he edge of the stove.

Toasters, leeting. The meet-lowed by lunch-tending were Mrs. -ov, Mrs. Clifton Peter P. Smith, rrell.

Mrs. John D. William Clancy, Hauff, Mrs. Vin- (laughter, born yesterday in Albert McE Dance, Mrs. Mis- Alice Fl ergrecn.

111. Mr. Mara other electric appliances, nnsr in other ilrfrrt 101 would likr to 0V6TC0M'. Proprr application nf ros mmea ran help. Miss Lindsni tells how in her leaflet "Makeup Tricks." To obtain i enpt.

send 10 cents in coh to her. in care Brooklw reach of I son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A-Uhouldn't he Mara of B6 Montague St. Mrs.

John .1. voiinc-toi Hi For children's protection, al-xas keep a metal screen in ront of the fireplace to prevent parks from popping. Electric cords and household ippllances should be looked ON VACA TION-Mr. and Mrs. iver frequentl; I Lo Islai PLAYING with matches causes hundreds of children's deaths and serious burns every year.

This little girl building a matchshek house may be building a bonfire if she happens to strike one of these matches by accident. Keep all matches out of young children's reach. hoi New Cereal Makes Debut; Outdoor Safety General safetx appl outdoors as well as indoors. Tomato Soup Qake, Too hildren are plaving in the ir a vac ant lot. make sure thev Com Sticks Snap Beans Pineapple and Orange Slaw ih Food Cake Ten Coffee Devils food cup shortening 1 '2 cups sugar eggs a cup cocoa '-2 cup hot water 1 cup thick sour milk 2 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon soda 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream shortening; add sug; the edge of the Plantation Terrace at the Tower Isle Hotel, Jamaica, B.

W. I. The Kearneys flew to Kingston and motored to don't get near any fires unless STFINBEBGBH an adult is with them. Food Editor Children would not suffer, Meetings of the second day of the National Food Editn severe burns in fire if they wore more durable, closely woven clothes. A six-year-old youngster recently died of Conference started with early breakfast at which the Kellogg Company introduced its new ready-to-eat cereal, 'Corn Pops." While not yet available in the Eastern area, the cereal Is expected to be in your favoritel food stores early in 1851, Cflsp.l field we will report at a later burns when, eager to surprise! tgolden, caramel-coated elected milled corn, tln-x The nunc an D.o'X A oeia- her mother alter a Halloween party, she attempted to light, a candle in her pumpkin.

She dropped the match on her party hreakla I WISE BEAUTIES care for their Ith I-, offer 1 (no sugar is is diligently. After moving makeup bathe lids chilled witch hazel. ed) or to nibble like nuts or candy. Fourteen years of experimentation were required to develop this product to meet American standards for flavor and eating qualities. High nutrition value is another feature onipa Toma Many Prizes Won Konlempomvij Comment At Fall Card Party Balks at Mother's Old-Fashioned Training oup, was featured twice By Rl'TH (J.

DAVIS William V. Herbert had charge these delicious tid-bits. Served as soup for the first books. She was all in black, with rhine 'course, it also appeared as cles- I am the dr tnnp ornaments decor itine the dress and hat. -ert in the form of tomato soup four months, and while I am no raving I don't look like a horror either.

DEAR MARY HAWORTH-of an old Southern belle. Enjoyment of Living Dr. Charles Glenn King, scientific director of the Nutrition Foundation. Inc. siir Kniovmeni of Living trition Foundation.

Inc sur- I Mr. Ceorw L. Twiec and Mrs. Robert with ice cream' Mother is now My stepfather regards my rearing process fnciety Editor The secret is finally out. The secret of hat the table prize at the annual Fall card party of the Auxiliary of Nursing Sisters of the sick Poor, at the Columbus Club on Saturday, uas.

We had heard that it xvas something that Murtha also really worked at the party-taking :,5 years old. I am IS Mother in oldfashi ork being done in the oeing done in ine are of all the tickets, i he lormer xv.is atuveci vex en manv micro mo in a navy blue faille taffeta with a cl of nutr it ion -f fam fell hat trimmed with a white coque feather andl Man does not lixe i. 1, mm hne.ls 5 it was an would go in a pocket book and ue suit and blouse and pertinent one in these davs of the latter in a nderful1 oman would want to carry. that matching felt chapeau. rain sandals in a small plastic prize 1 ainer.

includes the enjoy- js eUhpr lunch.i piano and violin. the work being done (linncr is en, e11, ciallv used, making tne rnc.l in me, and 1 consider viol job of helping out in the unavoidable absence of mpnt nf the table prize committee chairmen was Mrs. Much ot William P. Weiss. She wore a king blue frock jhas not and a turban-shaped coral felt hat trimmed with where a black plume.

have beei The president. Mrs Francis A Youne. who nutritiona I. 'fin There were many other desirable awards is the custom of the auxiliary. Miss Marga-t Sanderson received a satin comfortable; Mrs.

I trick Gleason, an electric broiler; Mrs. Ruth inneran, white alabaster lamp, and Miss guest of honor at a lunc heon given bv Mi How to Make ll. primarily to drive people Tomato Soup Cake is made Mother ridicules my iy sifting together two cups of violin and lifted cake flour. f2 teaspoon I loves, Vi teaspoon cinnamon, "O1 me can 2 teaspoon nutmeg, '3 tea-Pla-v' which indeed she can. poon soda, three teaspoons Al to sewing, I dislike it.

but Helen C. Daily, an electric toaster. The piece Thomas F. Dorsey, wore a beautiful navy at thi id Duke University of call- ough grants of the ape with amusement. He is a "good Joe," I guess, hut is afraid to challenge mother's ideas.

So much for background. I am in love, I am sure, with a man who is 19 I'll call him Jeffry. Jeffry has a very good job as a bank teller and he wants to marry me. His family will give consent, hut I am sure mother wouldn't. I've been seeing Jeffry secretly for quite a while.

Should I marry him" E. L. Early 2ith Century DEAR E. L. It seems your personality has a quaint old-fashioned flavor.

You sound early 20th century. Now, taking your story at face value, I think I ought to say at once, don't marry Jeffry. At any rate don't marry him without being openly engaged for at least two years, or preferably three, starting now. There are qualities of originality, candor and strength implicit in your slant on things and manner of speaking, that suggest a manifold person in the making. Thus the right husband for you will be somebody able to appreciate and keep up with your unfoldment as a complicated, subtly-perceptive individual, as I believe you may be in maturity.

And somehow Jeffry doesn't sound promising on that score, M. H. Foundation, regard- resistance, $100, went to Mrs. Fouis Gretsch. The general chairman was Mrs.

James J. who was attired in an orchid-colored suit a matching felt sailor trimmed with a oidio duo oeacis. xnn tnis sne wore a matcn- ing velour hat trimmed with a tall feather. She the ii natienllv endure it 1 don't the diet rice in wded raisins, drain and mind cooking but it nearly also had an orchid corsage. Assisting her were in cases of hardening of the I floxving veil.

She had an orchid corsage. Her i on in a smaii amount oi ine flour mixture. Cream '2 cup her oiticers: Edward R. Goate. recording arteries and secretary, who was in a black crepe frock and Proteins Added shortening; gradually add onel when beige hat trimmed with bird of paradise feather It would appear that the ad o-chairman, Mrs.

George H. Sutcliffe, was iressed in a black crepe frock trimmed with hinestone buttons and a black velour hat rimmed with a coque feather. Mrs. Leonard K. cup sugar, then two eggs, well beaten.

Mix thoroughlv. Add I am a senior in high school and would like dition of proteins, such as those found in eggs, milk and meat, to the original rice-fruit-vege flour mixture alternately with I Fkstrom, chairman of awards, wore a black one can I cupsi tomato -oup. beginning and ending with flour. Fold in raisins. Pour in heck suit and a black velour off-the-face table diet, keeping it low irj salt and low in calories, will prove more satisfactory than Mrs.

Harry Woods, corresponding secretary, in a black velvet frock and hat, with an orchid corsage, and Mrs. Robert Ayling, who also was in black, wearing a velvet frock and hat trimmed wdth brilliant ornaments. At the party to greet the guests and thank them for their support was Mother M. de Chantel, director of the N. S.

S. and the Rev. Raymond Leonard, moderator. I hat trimmed with jet beading and veiling. Mrs.

to take laxv training. Mother won't countenance this and disapproves of career girls. My health isn't very good, as I have had pneumonia twice, hut 1 had the very best in medical care Mother has allowed me dates, but only with young to greased 9-inch square bak the original diet. 'I he latter may lead to nutritional deficiencies ing pan. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees about 70 min- hn J.

Martin, in charge of special prizes, ire a black crepe frock trimmed with black 'Ivet collar and cuffs. She wore a black velvet lot trimmed with gold braid and tiny sequin if used over a period of time. lutes, or until done. Other facts in the nutritionidesired. a wno ncn ana nave I icularly likes.

Consequently 1 haven't had a.