The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

BROOKLYN EAGLE, JUNE 2, 1947 11 What MEN Are the Nursery Set New Insulated Carrier Protects Baby's Formula When Traveling By GERTRUDE MCALLISTER Woman's Editor What's new for baby? Recently several new comforts for the very young have appeared on the market and chances are that the chief joy among them is an insulated, formula and food carrier. This will prove of particular interest to the mother who has natural qualms every time she finds it necessary to give her baby a feeding away from home. The new carrier' is called the Baby Polar Pak and is being marketed by the Baby Safety League. Inc. Made of black Butanol leatherette, it is double insulated with fiber glass and lined with white plastic.

It is equipped with a slide fastener for quick and positive closure and has a wide shoulder strap for convenience in carrying. A built-in pocket in the inner side of the carrier provides space for cookies, bottle nipples or small articles. The bottles themselves are placed in a new separate bottle carrier which is made of white plastic and which has two compartments fitted to hold one bottle each. This also has a zipper fastener. The bottle carrier is insulated in itself but it is intended that after the formula has been placed in this case.

it be inserted in the Baby Polar Pak for further insulation and for convenience in carrying. The Pak. which is priced at about $5, will keep the formula protected and fresh up to 34 hours, according to the manufacturer's claims. The Baby Safety League, is located at 83 Prospect Stamford, Conn. if you wish to write for further information.

Nursery Brush Set Also being seen around in department stores, infant shops and drug stores is the latest member of the Hughes Brush family, the "Little Locks" brush set for babies. Priced at $1.75. the adorable little hair brush has a clear lucite handle and the softest of nylon bristles especially designed for little babies whose heads must be handled gently. A perfect tiny comb completes the set. Since there is no treatment for adult hair to compare with a good brushing, it follows that the same treatment should be given the very young.

The flexible bristles reach down to the tender scalp and in the most gentle way, offer a stimulation suitable to the baby. More Baby Pants The type of protective baby pants an infant wears is up to mother who today has the advantage of quite a selection--as different from war years when Kleinert. one of the biggest manufacturers in this field, turned its production facilities to war needs. Back on the market now are this company's famous "pad pants," specially designed waterproofed pants with the disposable feature. The soft.

absorbent filler pads can easily be slipped into place and as quickly changed. Sun Tan or Sun Burn? Bright sunny days call for protecting baby's skin and the young mother will find that a good baby oil will prevent sunburn. When first exposed to the sun. baby's skin should be well oiled. Until the skin begins to tan, exposure should last only a few minutes; if longer, serious difficulties may result for the baby.

Protect the baby's eyes, too, by turning his face from the bright light. Lead the Tot to Water Long before your child is old enough to learn to swim, he should be gaining confidence in the water, and delight in playing on the beach, says Betty M. Popkin in My Baby Magazine. A few simple rules endorsed by the American Red Cross, will help bridge the gap from fun in the tub in the home to water safety outdoors. From the Cook's Book Soft-Shelled Crabs Are In Their Prime for Eating By ELSA STEINBERGER Food Editor Although oysters are not months, hot weather is the time fish.

coming to market now. At heavy Winter coat to display a the soft-shelled crab. To begin at the beginning. the crab hatches from an egg only one one-hundredth of an inch big, after two weeks in-, cubation. It is now known as a Zoea and does not look at all like a crab.

After six or more quick moltings, it evolves as a Megalops, then after one more molting it resembles the crab as we know it. Fifteen more moltings are necessary before the crab has reached its full growth. In its second year (at about 12 or 14 months) the crab is mature enough to mate, the female producing from 1.750, 000 to 2.000.000 eggs. The soft shelled crabs come Never force a child into the water, encourage play on the sand, and he will enjoy the in coming tide while he digs holes and builds castles. Watching other tots in the water will make your baby want to imitate them -but quickly, never fear.

When the toddler shows signs of readiness to venture in, lead him confidently by the hand. BABY'S social standing need never be in doubt now that washable softex baby pants and pad pants have returned. Waterproofed silk editions also are reappear- ing-if the shopper is lucky. medium. 4 to inches: prime.

5 to 6 inches, and jumbo, over 6 inches. Although the crabs may be broiled. the favored way is to fry them and since shortening is not QUITE as difficult to get now, and can be used again for other fish, you will probably like this method better. The Fishery Council suggests that we use only live crabs, and with a sharp knife cut off the apron that folds under the rear of the body. Turn the crab and cut off the face at a point just behind the eyes.

Lift each point at the sides and remove all the The butter colored fat should not be discarded as this adds flavor and food value. Although some directions call for washing the crab under running water at this point, it is suggested that this causes a loss of flavor and that if sand has been removed before opening the crustacean this is not advisable. Salt crabs on each side and allow to stand 10 minutes to absorb the salt. Dip in well-beaten egg. then in a mixture of half fine dry bread crumbs and half flour.

Cook to a golden brown for about five minutes on each side, in hot fat (360 degrees deep enough to float the crabs. Allow two per person. The entire crab is edible. in season during the Summer to enjoy another delicious shell this season the crab sheds its thin. tender coat and, presto- from the Chesapeake Bay where the warm temperature is ideal for the molting process.

The soft-shelled period lasts about four days after the shedding of the hard shell, after which the shell begins to harden and toughen. A Fine Food This is a valuable addition to the menu, ranking high among protein foods and giving a good amount of calcium, phosphorous and other minerals, but also high in appetite appeal. The crabs are graded by size a as to small or "culls." inches wide from tip to tip: Society Walter Yesterday Truslow at Jr. Ceremony and in Martha Bristol, R. Rockwell Church Wed By HELEN BROWN Society Editor Miss Martha Rockwell, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Bristed Rockwell of Bristol, R. was married yesterday afternoon in St. Michael's Episcopal Church to Walter Truslow Jr. son of Dr.

and Mrs. Walter Truslow of 76 Remsen St. The Rev. Anthony Parshley, the rector. performed the ceremony.

A reception followed at the bride's home, Point Pleasant. Farm. Given in marriage by her father, the bride's twin sister, Miss Eleanor Rockwell was maid of honor. Dr. John B.

Truslow of Manhattan was best man for his brother. The ushers were Thomas Melvill Pope of Katonah, N. Frederick Stevens Hicks of Engelwood, N. Walter S. Wood of Staten Island; F.

Wistar Tanney of New Haven; Joseph J. Kusaila of Waterbury, Conn. and Charles B. Rockwell III I Paul S. Rockwell of Manhattan, 1 brothers of the bride.

Mrs. Truslow was graduated from Miss Wheeler's School in Providence and received Near East Foundation Director Reports on Children in Greece Youngsters Are Reproved for Smiling; Reminded of Tragedies in Their Families By MARGARET MARA "You mustn't smile or sing, brothers are dead," little children in mothers. Emaciated and tubercular no interest in play, were discovered East Foundation who entered Greece at the close of the war. This is the report given by Mrs. Florence Spencer Duryea, Brooklyn woman, and director of women's activities for the foundation, who returned recently after a tour of Greece.

She was accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Kelso Renfrow. Incidentally, the foundation workers traveled in jeeps, the only mode of transportation equal to moving on the damaged roads. Mrs. Renfrow is extension secretary of foreign and territorial clubs for the General Federation of Women's Clubs.

The federation for the past three years has promoted a sysItem whereby women's clubs as well as individuals have sent packages directly to stricken families in Europe. One of the chief aids has been thousands of yards of cloth sent to Greece where the women made clothes for themselves and their families. Eagles Nests The Near East Foundation, which has its headquarters in Athens, maintains feeding and health stations in the city and in the mountain regions. The stations are known as Eagles Nests and first were set up by the foundation 15 years ago. The Eagles Nests provide temporary care for undernourished children for periods up to three months.

The plan is carried out on a rotation basis and over 30,000 children are given care and proper diet yearly, said Mrs. Duryea. After three months care the child goes back to its family and other children are moved for a physical building up. A large share of the rehabiliItation of humans in Greece is being carried on by women, according to the representative of the Near East Foundation. "Many of the hospitals and orphanages are being run by committees composed entirely of women," she revealed.

Maintained by voluntary contributions, the Near East Foundation is a non-sectarian, nonprofit organization with no political or religious affiliations land is dedicated solely to raisling standards of living. Mrs. Duryea explained. It first was called to Greece in 1922 followling the Smyrna disaster. Former Suffragette Mrs.

Duryea, who has been connected with the Near East because your fathers and Greece were told by their children, depressed and with by workers from the Near Florence S. Duryea FOR BABY'S HAIR -Mother (at top) is using the new "Little nylon-bristled hair brush so soft on baby's tender scalp. In the picture directly above, four-yearold Colleen Mary Kelly uses two new plastic beach accessories as swimming aids. Her hands rest on plastic cushion while she is supported by a plastic ring which will be seen on the nation's beaches this Summer. Jane Greer Likes Cotton What does a Hollywood star buy when she comes to New York? Jane Greer, one of the screen's brightest luminaries, who'll soon be seen in RK0, Radio's "They Won't Believe Me," with Robert Young and Susan Hayward, and in "Out of the Past." with Robert Mitchum.

came to town last week on vacation and went on a shopping spree. Cottons Jane loved them. Among the prettiest she packed to take home with her is a 3 piece chambray ensemble of shirt and full length reversible coat, solid grey on one side, and striped in grey, white and pale blue on the other. The dress underneath has a shirtwaist top of solid color and a full bias-cut skirt of the stripe. Another cotton frock is one of the new cool sleeveless models, the skirt of caramel brown has side pleats to the left and a huge sized pocket on the hip at the back.

The bodice is striped in deep burnt orange color and is buttoned high with a small collar. nations, lilies of the valley and orange blossoms. Miss Madeline Idanza of Inwood was maid of honor and wore aqua brocaded satin and chiffon with a matching sweetheart chiffon hat. She carried American Beauty roses. The bridesmaids were similarly attired in canary yellow and carried aqua carnations.

They included: Miss Philomena Mister6, Miss Nancy Gallo, both of Inwood; Miss Martha Patterson of Woodmere and Miss Josephine Trupiano, sister of the bridegroom. Thomas Robano was best man and ushers included: Louis Cirillo brother of the bride, Arthur Idanza, Michael Trugroom Ralph Gloria of piano, brother, of the brideElmont. After a wedding trip to Atlantic City, the couple will make their home at 115 Henry Inwood. The bride was graduated from Lawrence High School and the bridegroom from Sewanhaka High School. During the war he served four years with the Army infantry, two and lone half years in the ETO.

GOING SOMEWHERE? Mother prepares for a day's outing with the baby by packing the precious, but perishable, formula in a special insulated carrier called Baby Polar Pak. Shop Talle for Man Hunters By SHIELA McKEON Buddy Clark, who is currently balladeering at the Paramount, has an unusual theory about singing popular songs, he feels. He likes to sing them the way they were written. Propped up in his dressing room while a tepid 44th St. breeze discounted the absence of air condi-, tioning other day, singer said songs were done with the musical trimmings, though.

"I used sing like Sinatra sang first no ding -slide key deliberately and break notes all over the place. I did Buddy everything out clutch a microphone! "I was new and I thought. I had to kill every song with new wrinkles instead of sing. ing with heart, Singing a song the way it was written accounts for the amount of "Linda" playing on everybody's juke box. Buddy says.

He neard the song first last September and it sounded like a natural to him when he recorded it. "But you never can tell about a popular song. Nobody can guess what will be good. 'Mam'selle' was a best seller last week and now it's Except for a few years in the army, Buddy has been singing since he slammed his law books shut 14 years ago. Unlike most singers, he says, his first break on a small radio station was a commercial show.

From there ne went to a Benny Goodman show and then on to Food Notes Coconut is back on the market in increasing quantities after a long absence. Time for coconut custard pies; coconut cakes and cookies for your picnic basket, too. It is available at grocery departments and grocery shops. A new coat for sausages and other meat products has been developed from citrus peel or apple pommace (mash). This is a gel coating which dissolves during boiling of the meat or is softened to edible tenderness if the food is.

fried or roasted. This eliminates the need for removing casings before cooking. E. S. Foundation for 27 years, at one time was secretary to the late Rev.

Dr. S. Parks Cadman. She has a long record of achievement as an organizer. In the days of the fight for woman suffrage, she organized New York State on behalf of the national organization and also helped organize the National Association of Business and Professional Women's Clubs.

Her work with the latter group led directly to affiliation with the Near East Foundation. While conducting a convention of Business and Professional Women's Clubs in the South, Mrs. Duryea's activities were observed by officers of the Near East Foundation, coincidentally present in the same the Hit Parade. He sings a song differently now in more ways than one "Singing is like tennis," explained, "the more you practice it the better you become. It's not only learning to sing the words, phrasing, too.

The older you get the smarter you get," he added. He to sing better for every audience, now. too, he said. "People like better songs. Especially young audiences.

We're getting away from the rebop sort of thing. I think. "Nobody swoons and falls down in the Paramount just because a singer is eligible anymore. Just few years ago a singer with a wedding ring. was dead but now girls write in and ask about my family," he added.

city. Said a spokesman for- the foundation, addressing Mrs. Duryea: "We are starting a women's activity department in the Near East Foundation and, having observed the excellent job you did here, we would like you to head the department." Mrs. Duryea travels extensively in the interest of the foundation but a good deal of her program centers in Brooklyn where she receives co-opveration from the Brooklyn Woman's Club. the Brooklyn Business and Professional Women's Club and the local chapter of the W.

C. T. U. to Mary Haworth's Mail Is Really Old a Family Friend-Or? Friend B.A. from Sarah Lawrence College.

Grandson of the late Rev. Dr. and Mrs. John G. Bacchus of Brooklyn and of the late Mr.

Ira L. Hill photo Mrs. Walter Truslow Jr. and Mrs. John Truslow, Mr.

Truslow prepared at Kent School, Kent, and was graduated from Columbia College in 1946. He served in the Navy as a carrier pilot in the Pacific and was released to inactive duty as a lieutenant. Hell is now attending Columbia Law School. Trupiano-Cirillo Miss Madeline Cirillo. daughter.

of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cirillo of Inwood, was married yesterday to Matthew Trupiano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Trupiano of Elmont.

The wedding took place in Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, Inwood, with the Rev. Francis Agius performing the ceremony and a reception followed at the Knights of Columbus Hall, Far Rockaway. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin and lace made with a sweetheart neckline and long tight sleeves. Ruffles and seed pearl embroidery formed the trimming. Her net veil was draped from a Queen Anne coronet of seed pearls and she carried a shower bou(quet with a white orchid, car- DEAR MARY HAWORTHI am engaged to a man for whom I work.

He is a bachelor, 40, and am 28. He is a wonderful person and a fine character. Through all his years of bachelorhood he has lived at home with his mother and two married sisters, one a widow, and naturally he i is very friendly with their mar' ried friends. am somewhat disturbed Mary Haworth by one such friendship with a very beautiful woman, two or three years older than I. Although she and her hushand occupy the same house, they are as far apart as the poles.

child has kept. together, but I know there will be a divorce at the first opportunity. My fiance is very friendly with both husband and wife, having known them since they were first married. Very often the three of them go out together. Incidentally, though I've mentioned the child, I believe it's also true to say that my fiance's mediation has helped keep them together thus far.

He has always hoped they would patch up their troubles. Always Kissing Him I know this woman is very fond of my fiance and would jump at the chance to marry him. Whenever she is any where near the office, whether play on his sympathies about alone or with his sister, she her difficulties with her husdrops in and gives him a greet- band -using this oldest of marling kiss--as is done at his ried flirt rackets to get under home, too. haven't said any- his guard. thing.

because of her close Angle of Triangle? friendship with the whole fam- There is more to her ubiquiily; but every time this happens tous affectional familiarity with am cool to my fiance. him, and his fraternal tolerance I guess he can't understand of it, than appears on the surwhat he has done to me face. Perhaps there was a time make feel that way. I can't when the makings of child-. a triangle ish and time; yet existed -in her mind and his the can't believe they don't see imagination.

through her acting. I certainly I believe you're right in aswon't try to break up a suming she would jump at the friendship that existed before I came chance to marry him. into the family. I he wants suppose you as I know if said anything to wife: 1. Because he loves you; him, he would laugh and in all finds society both tonic your probability see that she didn't and restful, exactly to his come to any more: taste.

2. Because you're an althe office or to our home either, I imagine. together different from type We plan to he married in a her, artless end ethical where couple of months, as soon as I she is worldly and devious. break in a new girl. Our Because he ring wants to gagement is only a month down the curtain on her chase old.

What would you advise? Is Man Really Fine? E. L. It remains 10 he proved Busy at Dirty Work whether your confidence in his DEAR E. beautiful character is justified. Here is matron's effusive kissing of a test case.

your fiance nowadays, as often In effect, tell him mildly that las she can manage under your you see a problem on the horinose, isn't so much expressive zon in Mrs. Blank. Tell him of fond affection as it is just you've worried a bit about it; plain dirty work at the cross- have felt badly, from time to roads. time. Cite chapter and verse This isn't old family friend- of what you mean tell ship in full bloom.

She means you'd like to relax and let him to hurt. cope. His reaction to this apYour sulky reaction, beamed peal will show what breed of at him, is just what she wants. man he is. If he's the right She is trying to gouge you into sort, he'll cope to your heart's a performance that will smack content; beginning now.

If he of jealous cat -hoping he will hems and haws, my advice is see you in that light. It's a don't marry him. A man who pretty safe bet that for years lets two women wrestle for she has been trading adroitly him isn't worth the attention on her family crony, rating to of either. M. H..