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

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BROOKLYN EAGLE, JULY 19, 1946 9 oifiq what gre Lavish Is the Word For Hats and Jewels Omar Kiam, Former MGM Designer, Gets 1945 Fashion Award Stocking the Cupboard Chapter Five By MARGARET PETTIGREW Food Editor Pickly popularity has never faltered in spite of the fact that for years we thought pickle properties included zest, flavor and color only. Recent experiments have proven that pickles provide some vitamin B-l and B-2. and considerable amounts of vitamin as well as such food minerals as calcium, phosphorus, iron and copper. Now pickles can boast of piquancy, of pleasing taste and of food value. Cucumbers, beets, carrots, onions, corn, tomatoes, cauliflower and cabbage lead the crop of vegetables ideal for American Fashion Critics Reward Three Top Stylists With 'Winnies'; Others Cited By MARGARET MARA Hollywood hands out "Oscars" for outstanding performance, but the criterions of women's fashions choose to present "Winnies" to top designers of the year, and yesterday was the day for the deed.

The scene was the Sert Room of the Waldorf-Astoria where fashion editors from all over the, country witnessed the cere- pickle, just as peaches, pears, crab apples and cherries are i leaders on the fruit list. Requiring little fuss and flurry to prepare, pickles add much to Winter meals. Sweet Mustard Pickles Wash peel and slice 24 large mony. The three distinguished designers selected by the American Fashion Critics for the fourth annual award were Clare Potter, cucumbers. Peel and slice 8 large onions.

Soak the eucuni- 1 onions overnight in a salt solution made in Omar Kiam and Vincent M' proportion of 4 tablespoons of salt to each quart of water. Sano, who not only rece bronze trophies, but in addii aim Blend together 1 teaspoon turmeric. 1 teaspoon rry powder, 2 tablespoons dry mustard, 1 tablespoon $1,000 bonds. The donor of prizes is Coty, which has flour and 2 cups sugar. Measure 1 quart of vinegar Mix the ann a little cold vinegar with the dry ingredients to make a paste.

Scald the remaining vinegar and when it comes from tne beginning. Color Film Coming The winners were handed scrolls yesterday by Grover Vvhalen, representing Cc Actual awarding of the troph A PICTURE HAT FOR AUTUMN DINING Lilly Dache takes a wide ijlack felt sailor with a head-fitting crown and encircles it with plumes of pink and black ostrich. I to a boil add the seasoning paste. Blend thoroughly over heat and then add to the drained pickles. Boil I I together for 10 minutes.

Place in hot sterilized jars and seal immediately. Kitchenette Kraut Remove wilted outside leaves from 5 5 pounds of cabbage. Cut cabbage in quarters, remove the core if ynu prefer, and shred cabbage very fine. Mix n' tablespoons of salt with the cabbage, using your hands fo do the mixing. See to it that the salt and vege- table are thoroughly mixed.

Let combination stand until will take place in the Fall when a lecnnicotor mm snowing samples of the work of the three fashion design stars, along with the work of seven other design ers cited, will be shown for the first time. ment of the "Winnie" Pratt Student Clare Potter, designer of i casual clothes, such as bathing juice Begins 10 lunii. -sen urmiy mm nui awuueu jdis i I having glass tops and partially seal each jar. Keep jars I at about 70 degrees Fahrenheit for 5 days. Fermentation I will take place and during the 5 days, enough juice will be extracted to cover the cabbage in each jar.

After 5 days I complete the seal. Store for 6 weeks, during which time I the cabbage slowly turns to kraut. Generally speaking, 5 pounds of cabbage will yield 5 pints of sauerkraut. I Easy Green Tomato Pickles Select firm, dark green tomatoes; wash and cut stem ends with a sharp paring I I knife. Pack small tomatoes whole In quart jars.

Large 1 tomatoes should be cut in quarters. To each jar of toma- i I toes add a blend of 1 clove of garlic, chopped, and 1 small hot, red pepper, chopped. For each jar combine cup I vinegar, li cups waler, 1 tablespoon salt and 1 table- I spoon sugar. Bring the combination to a boil and pour play clothes, si jamas and blouses, is a product of Pratt Institute. In 1942, the Fashion Critics cited her for si ting a trend in ruffled blouses.

Omar Kiam (born Alexander lam) in Monterey, Mexico, of Texan parents, is famed as a designer of furs and jewelry, al DIAMONDS WITH A FUR GOWN The ultimate in evening luxury for Fall is predicted here by Cartier and Maximilian gleaming white diamonds with a night-black fur-skirted gown. Using flat American broadtail as though it were cloth, Maximilian fashions a svelte wrap-around skirt for a strapless satin bodice. though he started his business I career uith a millinery firm. over the tomatoes. Fill jars to overflowing with the boil- ing water.

Seal immediately. The End Nicknamed "Omar" by his class mates at Riverview Preparatory hcnooi in fougtmeepsie, tne one Teen-Age Beauty Tips time 5iu a weeK milliner nas designed clothes for M-G-M stars. Among them was Janet Gaynor who wore gowns by Omar Kiam in "A Star Was Born." Miss G.rvnor received the first Holly By PATRICIA LINDSAY a face cloth and soap rouse the surface skin enu A fresh, smooth complexion action. They too must be rinsed I Don't Waste Food! It your duty to lick the platter clean. Save waste and turn them in to your butcher.

Observe one breadless day a week in your household. We must share our food with those who have or less and often none. wood "Oscar" for her perform- esults from internal and external cleanliness. One is just as mportant as the other. There in that motion picture, ricent Monte Sano, the fore, a teen-ager must watch her Chilled Cantaloupe mst Beef Grai Parsley Kev Potatoes Com on the Cob Radishes Celery Fresh Fruit Salad Plate Sherbet Dressing Iced Beverage diet and eat plenty of protective other member of the trio, is a off thoroughly.

An acne skin should avoid all greases or cream that is a skin which has festered and looks angry. A medicated acne lotion which is drying is needed for such a complexion ailment. A beauty lotion may be used as a slight protection. It is foods fresh fruits, fresh vegetables and milk and avoid rich. lative Italian who came here as boy and worked as a cutter nd fitter in a New York store.

Ir. Monte Sano is credited gooey foods which are regarded JEWELED CLIPS desert the lapel in favor of more interesting positions at the shoulder, waistline or cuff, as above. The Cartier pencil-thick half circle paved in diamonds that flower at either end into a cluster of diamond petals and leaves is a French idea. Sherbet Dressing (For Fruit Salads) ceived citations of special merit nth launching such trends as is soda-fountain confections. If a girl is blessed with a imooth, babylike skin she should Births Announced slightly astringent and tends to cluto wools tor women re: Ceil Chapman for her Lt.

Charles T. Frohne counteract skin oil. lt may be cherish her luck. Too many the dressmaker coat a and the officer's coat fi young American party dresses; Helen Morgan for her dress- ng girls have sallow skin used as a powder base. Naturally if a girl's skin is fair.

peppered with minor blemishes. Stir in cup finely chopped nut meats into one pint of lemon sherbet and serve at once over fruit salad. Orange or pineapple sherbet with walnuts makes an excellent variation. Yiejds 2 cups of Ja free of blemishes, with a slight maker raincoats; Carolyn Wilhela Cusbman of the Schnurer for her originality of Home Journal was chair- df'-ign in bathing suits; Wallace United States Navy, and Mrs. Ffohne announce the birth of a son at the Brooklyn Naval Hospital on July 13.

Mrs. Frohne. the former Miss Elizabeth Ann O'Dea. is the daughter of Mr. Sensible teen-age care for skin blush, she should definitely falls in a routine consisting of 11 cosmetics othei tops cleansing, stimulat- speck of face powder and, By 8HIKLA McKKOX lipstick.

At what felt very much like a I man of the jurv of fashion critics Mackey for his play shoes; Mor- which selected the winners on ris Wolock for creating the dav morn- their performance in 1915. i "flat" shoe "Shank's Nina trends Presiding as chairman yester-! Wnlf for her creative design in ng and protecting. Frequent and Mrs. Joseph Cyril O'Dea of rise service uws, soapy stiuuouigs die tic ine the Millim hion Bureau u- PiUow Posture inlei scored new hat an Light o'clock Br hat ruie witn rinsings to make tne i Harm and beauty go Hand in f( nutof Icfast day as Miss Virginia Pope, jewelry; and Brooke Cadwalla- own fashion editors at will be named for his father. the the Bill pillo fasluon editor ol tne Aew lork mc uwgiudiiiy aim Times.

beauty of his scarves and their Arthur W. Weary eyed ere huge Cartier knuckle rings. Ur. and Mrs this way: If the pillow may be used but it should be girl. Miss Lindsay reveals the when poised on your fin- washed off afterward.

''Secrets of Charm for the Grow- it no longer lias the Minor white heads and black-Jug Girl" in her leaflet No. L-I2. Springstead of cuiun ger tins. i "Bjjj editors. bow brought directly from Pai ever, managed' were reay siM of is that Seven More Cited alnuts.j The seven designer Place announce the birth of a buovanev SAVE WASTE PAPER 5 support heads can be removed by daily Io obtain a ropy, send cents in our neck! scrubbing and the use of beauty coin and a stamped, self-adit relainsigrains which are finely granu-jdressed envelope to her.

care of son. Joseph Arthur Springstead, i your head and on July 16 at Brooklyn Hospital. muscles. If, how Mrs. Springstead is -the former its shape, it is still in good Miss Mary Sutherland.

Idition for restful comfort. lated soap. These little coarse the Brooklyn Kagle. 24 Job; grains clean a little deeper than Brooklyn 1, N. Y.

Mother Asks Advice On Forced Marriage KPTjS pa cc EIHyaHP uptown design-, el DEAR MARY HA WORTH the serious crime of seducing a Arnot Todd, Former Army Nurse, Becomes Bride Of Robert S. Ware Who Was Lt. Col During War ri About two years ago my young- Society By HELEN BROWX Society Editor make a hat the'in 1Q' top glamour! accessory. It Jate Shield Let rather say, an evil man brought tragedy to Ellen; and her awful plight at the age of 14 was more of a reproach to her guardians than herself, since it proclaimed their failure to give her moral and physical safeguard from harm. and Mrs Harry Madara Frackville, Pa.

seven clusters and two announce the engagement dential citations. of tneir daughter, Miss Helen roving uuu night jvwt There was no excuse for his not making good this time; but he soon quit and went to the Coast, teling Ellen he was going to get on his feet and send for her. He has been gone a month and she has had one letter, in which he tells her to go to work and earn money enough to get him home. In a few days the rent will be due on their three-room apartment. With some help from Paul's parents, we have met their expenses so far.

But is birds of every feather flocked to 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Todd of the milliners' workshops this school activ Miss Blackford is a graduate of St. Saviour's Academy of Blackford Madara Agnes Blackford, to Glenn R. Mr.

and Mrs. James C. Black- Madara of Brooklyn, son of Mr. Brooklyn announce the ear, hats by North-dge, Carnegie, Walter Florell, Sache, Peg Fischer, John Fred- riage of their daughter, Miss Arnot Ellen Todd, former Armyi tsrooKiyn ana st. catnenne Secretarial School in Manhattan.

Mr. Madara was graduated from Frackville High School and So if you've been passing harsh judgment on Ellen for what's transpired, my advice is: ics anci tne rest oi me aesign-o indicated that they had served in the United States Nurse Corps lieutenant, to former Lt. Col. Robert S. Ware, son Mr and Mrs.

Chauncey B. plucked every bird from ostrich there any sense in paying this G(y tQ to about 9:30 after which she came home promptly 1 had four other lovely daughters, all grown to fine womanhood, and we ami letting the sit Army for 42 months in the Transportation Corps. i chicken. The most expensive hat shown as a Laddie Northridge design. Ware of Montclair, N.

J. The drag on? Paul's mother of omission in relation to ner, and grant you the wisdom! Meyer Ingvoldstadt The base of the hat was greige Ellen to give him another! chance. Mv husband and I are willing er the head Capt. Chester A. Ingvoldstadt: felt fitted clow a 1 understanding and of heart you ought to have proper account of your-as guardians.

and Mrs. Ingvoldstadt of Great Neck announce the marriage of thought of Mary Haworth 1 to bring Ellen and the babyi Ellen as the I home, and she wants to wedding took place July 10 in Bethany Baptist Church, Paw-tucket, R. I. Dr. and Mrs.

Edward Foster of Pawtucket were attendants. The bride was graduated from Laurel Hill Academy, in Pennsylvania, and the Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing. She nerved three years overseas cloche-wise with a burst of 46 plumes jutting out in front. The hat sells for $1,000 dollars retail, of course, the fashion commentator added with a chuckle. More than a half a million dollars worth of jewelry was baby sister.

You can imagine night school this Fall and finish jGh-e Daughter Girlhood our horror when we discovered her education. All her sisters It was stalwart of Ellen and Ingvoldstadt, to Robert Anderson Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Meyer Jr.

of Man- ne was pregnant, a lawyei aie msu suiuui yiduuaie.s onu you iner guardians) i assured us that marriage was she is beginning to realize hasset, on July 13 in St. Stephen's Church, Manhasset, the! also shown to the visiting the line of bringing the misbegotten babe to birth. But considering Ellen's age and Paul's type, it was apnallinelv bad with the Presbyterian Hospital the best solution. In taking Ellen! she missed. Surely it's right to out of school, I explained the separate tnese two Tnis is the situation to the principal, a very first disgrace to strike our fam-understanding woman, who said.ily, whereas Paul has even been she would wait until after the1 in jail.

I am a leader in church judgment on the part of the II Wmm Unit and an evacuation hospital With Gen. George S. Patton's 3d Army. Mr. Ware attended Brown University, where he was rlected to Alpha Delta Phi family to commit her to his faslnon press yesteraay in a Cartier sponsored "Diamond Borealis," a frost and fire display of diamonds.

Diamonds were handled by tne jewelry designers as lavishly as if they "were paste and a new-trend toward larger jewelry can imagine my keeping. his matter. In I iipr nrPcpnt nroair.jmnn a marriage and cite that reason work, so you for marking Ellen off the en-'feelings in rollment list. lyour opinion, Paul's past performance Rev. William J.

Woon officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Arline Juretie was maid of honor. Attendants were Mrs. Robert Bas-sett and Miss Janet VVestwater Susan Rusmisel was flower girl.

William Meyer was best man for his brother. Mr. Bassett and David Robinson were ushers. The bride attended Mills College and the University of Michigan. The bridegroom is a L.

G. married a done'. Paul and Ellen her legal grounds for coming home before the rent falls due nieces was nudged along by the few davs later and lV? Make Poor Showing diamond merchants who turned them' off with a pu pJEftaV disgrace striking the family ful custody of the child-char -meaning, of course. Ellen's in negeci. desertion and non- their ingenuity toward faliulou- Kllcn now has a bah necklaces that break down into old and her life wit two or even three "nice prac-' perfect hell.

fraternity. He was a P-51 pilot, and served 33 months in Europe. At the end of the war he relumed to command the A. A. F.

base at Hammond, La. He flew ihe Setonia, a P-51 bought with tionds sold at Seton Hall Preparatory School. South Orange, N. during the Fifth War Loan drive. He received the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Croixj de Guerre, the Air Medal with I gettinc involved with the loiter 't'PPort M.

H. Lea Town. Sends SOS when she was hardly more graduate of the University of, thrifty fashion, Taul had tried i chili he Reeei Mirhigan and is a second lieu- plained. HABBOR VIEWERS Miss Dorothy Kelly of Queens Villaga and Robert Mazlish of 1809 Albemarle Road e-nioy the skyline view from their table on the Marine Rool of the Hotel BosserL TOvN 1 nit 40 iohc 1ip uncle eot. him at the time, of adult ace hv WHEN OUT OF enant.

In the I nlted States Ma- Rings, particularly, ine Corps Reserve. jgivea MW Urauent. There employment where he works, legal reckoning, hence guilty, of FROM BROOKLYN.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963