The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

THESE WOMEN By d'ALESSIO A TRANS FORMATION -849 "All of us will be rooting for you, dear!" The Nurse's Notebook Protect Other Members of Family In Case of Communicable Disease By ELEANOR W. MOLE, R.N. Visiting Nurse Association of With every generation managed to escape what used and have therefore also escaped of the illness usually gives. illnesses, among them and flu, which are, if anything, more likely to be caught by the person who has already experienced them, especially if his experience has been recent. If anyone in the household has a communicable illness it is important to take precautions to protect other members of the family, First, the patient should be isolated in a room shared with no other person.

In an overcrowded city like Brooklyn, where families are often unable to find apartments that are comfortably large, this may be difficult but even if, for a while, it means beds crowding the living room, it should be done if possible. The member of the family who is should wear a coverall apron which should be kept in the patient's room. It should be untied before washing the hands, the hands should be washed with soap and warm water and the apron removed without touching the outside. It should be hung up so that the outside is exposed in the room and the inside protected. How to Care for Dishes Dishes used by the person who is ill should be thoroughly washed with soap and hot water.

They need not be boiled ALL- YEAR HAPPINESS 4531 FOR DOLL 12" by Anne A Christmas gift your little will enjoy all year! Her beloved doll will look new in these adorable togs. Smart, new fashion--and they're easy sewing. A few gay scraps will make the whole -hat, jumper, jarket, blouse, coat, robe, pajamas, lingerie. Pattern 4531 is for dolls 12, 14, 16. 18, 20, 22-inches tall.

Yardages in pattern. State size. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send 35c (coins) for this pattern--add 5c for each pattern if you wish 1st -class mailing.

(N.Y.C, residents please add 1c sales tax.) Send to Anne Adams, care of The Brooklyn Eagle, 53 Pattern 243 W. 17th New York 11, N. Y. Print name, address with zone, style number and size. HELPS MORE CHILDREN THROUGH MORE ILLS all other children's aspi- ST.JOSEPH rin combined.

ASPIRIN It's orange flavored, accurate FOR CHILDREN dosage. Try it. World's Largest Selling Aspirin For Children Rugs Big News The area rug and the polished floor are making home furnishings news. Small rugs "framed" against a gleaming floor make up in decorative importance and beauty what they lack in size. Because they are small and cleaned, these rugs are not impractical in light colors.

Area rugs add warmth interest to furniture and can be made a focal I point of interest in any room. They are economical, both in original cost and upkeep, and can be switched about easily to vary the decorative scheme a room. One can make an area rug by cutting up a larger rug or a piece of carpet into an 1 unusual shape to give it a conlook. temporary, known manufacturer, Edward Fields, has Me predicted that before another year has passed most homemakers will be selecting rugs on the basis of quality and decorative value rather than size. Mr.

Fields said that wall-towall carpeting has reached an impasse as it is no longer harmonious with modern settings. Your Birthday, by Stella TUESDAY, NOV. 3-Born today, there is a certain deep serenity about your nature which makes you able to go through life calmly, solving your own problems and those of others without being at all ruffled. You are a person to whom others are apt to turn in a crisis. You are fond of travel and probably have friends all around the world.

Although you do not accept every individual into the intimate circle of friendship, you thousands of acquaintlances. You yearn for a happy romantic life and will be happiest if you find your marriage partner in your early twenties. To find what the stars have in store, for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. Wednesday, Nov.

4 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)-Slow and steady, as well as show of great accuracy, wins today's racel SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22)-If you are in position to encourage someone who finds it tough going, do so graciously.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20)-Do what you can with efficiency and dispatch. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb.

19)-Be erous with your help. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)-Avoid getting into an argument, ARIES (March 21-April 21)-Count good, long 10 before you answer! TAURUS (April 21-May 21)-Self-restraint is needed today. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) -Concentrate on your major objective. CANCER (June 22-July 23)-Work out some practical plan LEO (July 24-Aug.

23)-This 18 good day to realize some long hoped tor ambition. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)-In helping someone today, you may need to be an arch diplomat. LIBRA (Sept.

24-Oct. 23) -A difference of opinion may arise over difficult problem. In the Brooklyn Eagle the emphasis is on Brooklyn! First, last and all the time! DESIGNING WOMAN -By Elizabeth MAKE DRAWER DIVIDERS, SAVE STRAIGHTENING Straightening drawers is put off job there aren't enough when rainy days for. But drawers are partitioned properly, it's easier to keep things in them neat than it is to scramble them. Modern designers divide off drawers in the new furniture into space measured to fit linens and silver, wearables and accessories.

Borrow their ideas and do something about the old-fashioned open spaces in drawers you have now. Begin a drawer dividing plan with a survey of the things that are to be kept in it. Then cut partitioned of hardboard in the for the handiest spacing. At- Second Child Is Born A daughter, their second child, was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Huntly Allison of Longmeadow, formerly of Lawrence, on Oct. 13. Mrs. Allison is the former Virginia Perry Schauffler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry K. Schauffler of Pelham Manor. The child, who will be named Perry Hovey, is also a of Dr. and Mrs. Allison of Hewlett.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maffei of 431 60th St. the engagement of announced, Miss Theresa Maffei, to Pfc. John Belsito, U.

S. Army, son of Mrs. Maria Belsito 1363 68th St. Miss Maffei was graduated from Fort Hamilton High School and is employed at the Manufacturers Trust Company. Mr.

Belsito was graduated from New Utrecht. High School and is now en route to Italy. Dr. Louise Price and Miss G. Blake are among the Brooklynites who will be honored by the Pilot Club of New York City at a tea on Saturday at the Women's Club in the Hotel Biltmore, The Associated Societies of St.

Rose of Lima parish will hold a card party on Nov. 244 The proceeds will go to the St. Vincent de Paul Society. Mrs. R.

LaRemina will bel chairman, assisted by Thomas O'Keefe, tickets; Mrs. William Healion, reception, Mrs. Joseph Scharpf, awards; John Flynn, table prizes?" Miss Mary Sheehan, refresh' ments; Mrs. Arthur Martini door; Mrs. John Cooke, basket of cheer, and Mrs.

Frank Mol Cullough, cards. The Rosary Society of the church held a Halloween dance on Friday and a Day of Recollection will take place on Nov. 16. The Rev. Edward moderator and Mrs.

Thomas McCormack president. Daughter Born St. Rose of Lima Parish Plans Party Barbara Rhodes Howe's Marriage Is Announced Mrs. Ralph of 245 Way, Lawrence, announces the marriage on Oct. 24 of her daughter, Miss Barbara Rhodes Howe, to Paul LaBossiere, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis E. LaBossiere of Danielson, Connecticut. The ceremony took place in the Church of the Transfiguration, Manhattan, vith the Rev. Randolph Ray officiating.

The couple was Mr. Mrs. LaBossiere immediately after the wedding for a trip to Miami and Cuba and upon their return they will live in Manhattan. The bride, daughter of Frederic W. Howe of Manhattan, was graduated from Hannah More Academy, Reisterstown, and Pine Manor Junior College, Wellesley, is now with DuMont Television, Manhattan.

She was a debutante of the 1950-51 season, Mr. LaBossiere was graduated from Emerson College, Boston, served in Navy during the second World War and now is with National Airlines, Inc. Daughter Born Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Holubar of 21-20 33d Road, Astoria, announce the birth of their daughJo Ellen Holubar, Doctor's Hospital, Manhattan, on Oct.

5. Mrs. Holubar is the former Florence Wisotsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wisotsky of 1634 Sterling Place.

Son Born Son Born Dr. and Mrs. Philip Rubin of Newport Road, Ann Arbor, announce the birth of a son, Seth Rubin, their first child, 24 at UniBennett. versity Hospital, Ann Arbor. Mrs.

Rubin is the former Barbara Berkowitz of Brooklyn, daughter of Mrs. Lee D. Jaffe and the late Samuel Berkowitz. For BREAKFAST GRAPEFRUIT never misses G4S but to get more HUGS and KISSESGRAPEFRUIT with HONEY! Pour honey on chilled grapefruit, and broil them together until browned! Either way you've fixed a feast, with Golden Blossom amber, ambrosial blend of orange blossom, sage and clover honeys. New York's favorite, 4 to 1.

Get a jar today. BLOSSOM A Pure Bee Hive Honey THE JOHN G. PATON COMPANY, N. K. Society Harisch Studios Sister Elizabeth Cress Sister Elizabeth Cress, Rev.

Otten to Wed The engagement and approaching marriage of Sister Elizabeth Cress, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Cress of Greensboro, N. to the Rev.

Frederick William Otten of Brooklyn is announced. The wedding will take on Sunday at 4:30 the emplace Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd, 7420 4th Ave. Miss Cress, a former music instructor in Greensboro, N. entered deaconess work of the United Lutheran Church of America in September, 1940. In April, 1941, she was invested in the churchly garb and received the title of "sister." She is a graduate of the Lutheran Deaconess Home and School, Baltimore, Md.

After graduation in May, 1943, the prospective bride served as parish deaconess in St. John's Lutheran Church, Baltimore, and was called to Good Shepherd Church in 1947 as deaconess and dean of church schools. Mr. Otten, pastor of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church, was graduated from Mount Airy Seminary, Philadelphia, and was ordained by the New York Ministerium at St.

Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Manhattan. He served congregations at Narrowsburg, N. Rockville, and West New Brighton, S. I. Mrs.

E. V. Stonebridge Will Marry on Nov. 26 Announcement has been made of the engagement and forthcoming marriage of Mrs. Edith Vera Stonebridge of Woodmere, daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Stonebridge, to Dr. Nathaniel Barnett, also of Woodmere. The wedding will take place Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 26, at the Garden City Hotel.

The prospective bride attended Columbia University. She is secretary to Dr. Irving Lucas of Hewlett. Dr. Barnett is a graduate of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University and is a consulting physician of St.

Joseph's Hospital, Far Rockaway, and the HospiItal for Deformities and Joints, Manhattan. Card Party To Aid Hospital Mrs. Rae Litke, president of the Bedford Division of the Jewish Sanitarium and Hospitai for Chronic Diseases, and a group of her friends will sponsor a card party for the benefit of the maintenance fund of the institution's cerebral palsy clinic. The function will be held in the hospital's auditorium, E. 49th St.

and Rutland Road, tomorrow evening. The co-chairmen in charge of arrangements include: Mrs. Ethel Mason, Tillie Malament, Mrs. Vicki Seidin, Mrs. Bertha Tucker and Mrs.

Frances Greenberg. LIKE CAT PICTURES? Write for Volume I Volume 2 Each volume contains 58 interesting, unusual cat photographs, humorously captioned. the packers. of: says Compiled by I'm toe Nig for my britches?" 3 LITTLE KITTENS AU-Fish CAT FOOD Send and 3 labels (either size) for either Vol. I or Vol.

2 CAT-O. GRAPHS. Send and 6 labels for 2 KITTENS both volumes. 1P.O. Box 1042, Boston 3, Massachusetts enclose labels and for my copy of CAT.O GRAPHS.

Check here Vol. 1 Vol. 2 Both CAT FOOD Name (Please Print) Address la 8 or. 15 oz. sizes GROCERS Zone State EVERYWHERE quarter round molding to the sides of the drawers to hold the partitions in place, a molding strip on each side of each partition and at each end of it.

Drawers will hold far more, things are easier to find and there's never a need for hoursstraightening chores. Is there a room at your house that does not look right, but you don't know why? Spot the trouble with the help of Elizabeth Hillyer's booklet, "What's Wrong With That Room?" It's a quick check-list of common room faults that tells how to correct them. For your copy of the booklet, please send 15 cents and a stamped, self-addressed velope to Miss Hillyer at this newspaper. Manhattan. Dr.

Price and Miss Blake are charter members of the club, which is composed of business and professional women on the executive level. The club has as projects the B. Jackson Memorial Laboratory and Girls Town, Incorporated. and Mrs. Fred Staut- land of Bay Ridge announce the birth of their daughter, Deborah Lynn Stautland, at the Sister Elizabeth Memorial of the Norwegian Hospital on Oct.

10. Mrs. Stautland is the former Mildred Vigmastad, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0.

Vigmastad of 6815 Bliss Terrace. Brooklyn there are more adults who have to be called "childhood diseases" the immunity which one bout There are also other communicable unless they are to be used by other members of the family. It is hardly necessary to say that food left on the sick person's plate should be thrown away immediately, no matter how tempting a delicacy it may be. When in close personal contact with a patient who is coughing or sneezing, it is wise to ask him to keep his face turned away from yours. Visitors, if allowed by the physician, should be kept to a minimum and should not come within six feet of the bed.

It is better not to let children enter the room at all, unless you are very sure they can observe these precautions. No Quarantine on Family The patient's linen may be sent to the laundry, taken to a laundrymat or washed at home according to the new Public Health ruling. Other members of the family, if they are in good health, may go and come as usual without quarantine except in a few very special circumstances. Because the antibiotics SO decrease the severity of many communicable diseases, it may be difficult to keep the patient in bed for the time prescribed by the physician. His directions should be followed ex- actly.

If they are not, even an illness which seems mild, may have complications. Dr. Brady Says: QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Bed Wetting Habit Nephew, 9, wets bed. Doctors say it is a nervous condition. G.

Answer. What won't the doctors discover next? Send stamped, self addressed envelope and ask in writing (clipping or unsigned request will not suffice) for pamphlet, "The Bed-Wetting Habit." You say the boy cries when scolded about it-I say whoever scolds a child for bed-wetting should have his or her ears slapped back. Harmless Hair Darkener I have been using the tea and coppers hair darkener as directed in your booklet, with much satisfaction. But sometimes I get some of it on my scalp and I wonder any harm? Mrs. C.

S. Answer--No need It can do no harm. Instructions given in booklet "The Hair and Scalp," for which send 25c and stamped, addressed envelope. Emotion and Circulation You wrote some instructive articles about suppression of the emotions and heart action and breathing kindly send copies. W.

E. Answer--You will find something about that in Little Lesson No. 15, "Nerves and in No. 2, V. (about heart and artery troubles), and in No.

21, "How to Breathe." For whichever booklet you want include 25c and stamped, self-addressed envelope. WIN months' supplies of groceries SEND YOUR FAVORITE JAPANESE AND IRISH RECIPES TO RECIPE CONTEST, BROOKLYN EAGLE, BEFORE MIDNIGHT, NOV. 8th. Put each recipe on separate piece of paper with your name and address. MAIL TO RECIPE CONTEST, BROOKLYN EAGLE, BROOKLYN 1, NEW YORK.

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Beautiful Personalized Christmas Cards made from your favorite snapshot! (ACTUAL SIZE) Select your favorite photoYOUR FAMILY YOUR CHILDREN YOUR HOUSE OR YOUR PET -it will be made into CHRISTMAS CARDS SEE HOW EASY! Send a good clear photograph, no Merry Christmas larger family, than children, 4" home 5" or of pets. yourself, (Just picture, not negative.) It will be made Happy New Year on into this Christmas page. cards Order as like many those sets shown as you want (10 to a set). See coupon for details. 10:50 0 plus the lid from a Sealtest Cottage Cheese Carton Sealteot CREAMED DON'T DELAY! GET YOUR CARDS IN PLENTY OF TIME FOR COTTAGE CHRISTMAS.

Any pictures OFFER received CLOSES after this date MIDNIGHT, cannot be NOV. accepted. 15, 1953! MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY Use this form or blank piece of paper to order your Sealtest Cottage Cheese Christmas Cards. Taste how delicious! NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS INC. Box 610, New York 46, N.

Y. Sealtest makes Sealtest Extra-fresh, quick, Cottage creamy easy-to- Cheese 1 graph Gentlemen: personalized Sealtest (no larger Please Cottage Christmas than send Cheese 4" cards me carton bearing 1 lid sets enclose for enclosed of 50c each Sealtest photo- and sat serve dishes that of 10 carde economical and nour- 1 understand you will return the photograph wim COTTAGE the ishing, best too! when You you get get the Name. Address. cards. CHEESE This City- offer goad only in continental Zone.

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