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

MON, JULY 22, 1946 i wLt a Finds Women Too Unconcerned Eleanor Wilson McAdoo Reveals Father's Thinking on World Chaos Apricots 'Plentiful This Month Olden Favorite Has Many Delightful Uses in the Menu By MARGARET PETTIGREW Food Editor of the U. S. Tn w' -s KBPJi By MARGARET MARA I "This is te Year One of the Atomic Age and we can goj on discussing power politics and! borderlines while walking into total destruction," declared Eleanor Wilson McAdoo in an! "While I don't wish to appear dramatic," added Mrs. McAdoo, whp is the new chairman of the i radio program "Woman's on CBS, "I feel that it is terribly important that we all support wqrld peace." Mrs. McAdoo, youngest daughter of the late President Wood-row Wilson, then spoke of the League of Nations and the failure of this country to join the league following the First World father said it would come and now after 27 years it is Bui world peace depends on women, she continued, and up to now they have not con- cerned themselves too much abut ll- "While I am not a fmiinisl The budget gets a break every time we buy the in-season fruits and vegetables that beckon from the grocers stands.

crops are pouring in to ease some of the load that now falls Upon the food dollar One of the handsomest of this month's in-season clan is the gold-wrapped apricot. Widely Used in its dried form, though oft-neglected as a fresh fruit, the apricot is reaching our markets in increasing quantities trom its favorite growing areas. At the present time California, Wash ington and Utah are producing f)2 percent of all the apricots in the country. And this the apricots will weigh about :129, 100 tons, to provide a lot of good fruit eating. These "seeds of the si the ancients so appropriately Mrs.

Mc- ill women prominent in a variety of fields of activity. Listed as guests on her program this week are Struther, author of "Mrs. Dr. Lydia G. Giberson, psychiatrist; May Lamberton Becker, authority on children's books; Duncan Hines, "good eating" expert, and Lt.

Col. Douglas M. Kelley, who has just returned from Europe where he acted as consultant psychiatrist at the Nuernberg trials. She Is The rious Today lu boih i grandmother, A slriking womarii ta1 and silver-haired, Mrs. McAdoo is noted for her brilliant it.

But so absorbed has she become in (They respond gratefully to cor- HL WM MliB Mrs. McAdoo Lm Secretary of the Treasury during her father's administra- sam iirs. iK'Aico. -iiii i do ,1,,,, as president. world affairs that her reputation ifeel that women have been re-j During World War 1 she acted for being witty is threatened, markably energetic and de-(as thairman of the Women's "I can't talk about anything jtermined to improve the state Committee for the Liberty Loan except serious matters.

I'm not jof the nation. However, and during the war just fit for a party anv more," she jare not so interested in inter- ended, was West Coast Regional laughed. "The moment I start national affairs." Advisor for Women's Activities'to talk at a party, people begin Clubwomen Could Help ifor the Defense Savings Staff to drift away!" Neylon HOT DAY-Edmund Rolchford if 721 E. 26th St. find is soaring.

NOT A BAD IDEA OK A a canoe luncheon with They are shown on lake Keep Your Eyes Beautiful 1 named them, have been grown and enjoyed since away back before the dawn of the Christian era. Vet in our own country fresh apricots have not yet attained the popularity that, from the standpoint of appearance, flavor and food value, is their just due. In fact their refreshing goodness takes on new -glamour when we realize lhat the fresh apricots yield plenty of vitamins A and along with calcium, iron and phosphorus. Fruit Has Difficulties There are at least three reasons for this unfortunate condition. One is that there are few sections of our continent whose soil and climate are kind to this delicately-flavored fruit.

The second disadvantage lies in the short season which extends only from June through part of August, and the third has to do with the delicate constitution of the fruit itself. Apricots are not the best of travelers, for they Fashion Lineup ior Fall There's a More Luxurious Feeling in New Clothes With Accent on Molded Waistline and Long Look recuve anrl strengthening move-efficient! merits anrl they draw their bril-Girls Uance and beauty from what you eat. Vegetables containing of 3919 Avenue and Joai the ideal way to dm for the completely sleek tailored look of 1947. Softer suits are more dressy feature of these suits is the jiare oeiow uie wwume, eiuiei in a tunic lengin or in a longisn skirt is straight 'with an un pressed box panel at back. Trim mines are not shv in the-e suits intended for dress-up and fur or bead embroidery confirms this formal appearance.

Regarding Dresses omei Wear Daily editors say watch for the long, narrow silhouette to strike fashion note for Kail, silhouette to flatter the figure, accenting the molding the waistline, swathing Shop allz or ine I I damage easily in transportation. Utmost ear taken to keep Clubwomen should i point to follow the news about 1 1'. talk about the united ganization at their club me "Women simplify They think in tern family, and that is i of their it should be." declared Mrs. McAdoo. "When a national situation occurs, thev immediately begin to think: 'How will this effect my husband and my I But women generally have not applied this treatment McAdoo pointed out.

si i nmglv viitmg 'letters to Congressmen, and re- "hu ban Sena.or William C. McAdoo of California, received letters each we while i office. His secretaries read every let- contents briefly to Senator Mc "if a Congressman wants to be re-elected," Mrs. McAdoo said, "he pays attention to the letters he receives from his constituents." Wonders About OPA Blasts When her attention was called to the annarent ineffectiveness of the millions of letters sent to Washington urging retention or Mrs. McAdoo agreed theory didn't, appear i hold in this but i 1 them the perfect rounds we meet, people with more money are in in the store today.

the mood for entertaining, a lt is up to us to make the most psychological reaction to the of the short apricot season. Use (years hen few had the heart carotene and the juices of fresh upply good ounshment as fish, whole grains and dairy foods. When you improve the appearance of your eyes you can also improve your vision! Patricia Lindsay tells how in her inspiring leaflet L-6, "Be Good to Your Eyes." To ob-tain a copy, send 5 cents in coin and a stamped self-addressed, envelope, to her, care nf the Brooklyn Eagle. 24 Johnson Brooklyn X. Y.

enu Sliced Sunday Roast Potato Salad on Raw Spinach Leai Panned Sliced Carrots Melon Cup with Vanilla Ice Crcc Coffee Panned Sliced Carrots 2 small carrots 1 medium onion tablespoons bull Melt butter in a Add salt, and SAVE WASTE PAPER i or tewf! a- your dictates. And should you lack redoes using fresh apricots. remember that they can be used interchangeably with peaches in fruit cups, salads, dessert sauces and pastries. Since we wish to save on flour and fats it is wise to forget the pies this year and replace them by fresh fruits served plain or compote style. Fresh apricots, lightly cooked in combination with plums and peaches, make a wonderful blend for the dish.

Again, fresh intriguing vanilla, 1 0 1 1 portable radio ior sound effects at Sparta Hills, N. J. suits. a single pleat by her father, wore a gown of iwnite satin embroidered in pearls and a veil of tulle at-1 if 1 Now that the important Amer-i lean fashions have been launched! for the Winter season, what is' the general silhouette impres-; sion? What is the American cus- tomer going to look like, feel like, in her new clothes? First ot an. tne tasnions tor vumer 1948-47 have a fresh vitalitv.

an exuberance, a postwar lift. More rot inn. tasnions renec in terms of more formal dresses, more evening djgowns, more luxurious furs, 1 more elaborate trimmings. I getting slightly longer, with dipping hemlines represented in a few Individual iicollections. Daytime dresses are softer, subtly draped, or molded I to the figure, always with a vanishing waistline.

Coats mold the body with persuasive lines, lor spring out into pleasant ful-i rlness. Checking over the newsiest points of the newest fashions: to the figure, and "figure flat- first to the hem with flattering (About Suits The laiorefI nok evolving from lne dandv of last vea. is most important characteris- (tic in suits. Longer jackets, (longer waistlines, meticulous (fit, and emphasis on big orna-: jmental hip pockets are clues to' By PATRICIA LINDSAY Eve care has grown i inglv important ork and good isic urgp.i daily eye- against strain anu otner ailments. These aids are quite essen-d: A good eye wash and eye cream, fresh cotton with which to make soothing pads by moist ening with witch nazei, or a package of prepared eye pads made of blended herbs.

Every one should own a pair of clear-vision sun glasses for both Summer and Winter use. Routine At the end of the day each eye should be washed with a fresh supply of eye lotion boric acid solution or one of the better prepared eye lotions which your doctor or eye specialist will recommend. The eye area should be massaged with cleansing cream when the rest of the face is done and then gently washed with soap and water. It is recommended that the eyes 1p ed with chilled eve pads while down and lax. During this ur beauty greatly air mind a blank vill be only con- with a rich eye oil and leave on overnight.

Eyes require proper exerci ell-balanced 5 to offer and 1: nd all wonderful I can tell him he understands. iverythlng Ben Has Temper He is the most wonderful person in the world. 1 enjoy every minute I am with him and am always very proud of him. Yet I don't feel quite the same about him as I do about Ben who is a very good boy morally, although he drinks some and is very jealous, with a very high temper. I can never tell Ben about my other dates, and he depends upon me for all impor- decisions.

The otner man i incieas- and adopt She Childhood the hipline. Note the feeling of luxury in broader shoulders and longer skirts, and the air of i KA for (10 am0unt of excite- mon, )V )hp smaest of some, regally upstand- olher8 Ued Up wlth Self i lo" silhouetle makes a rwu ot draping that is wlthm slender out of shmness. A a balance to these dresses with long and narrow silhou ettes are the softer dresses with subtle draped bodices and easv skirt fulness through unpressed pleats, gathers and shirrings and always at tin things, the nipped-ir waist. 9fan JJunte, hats designed for Carven, (showroom; to pr year-round collection. contrast with American signs tne Erench lean heavily toward trimmings and color contrasts featured tailored designs.

A dark Winter dress, for instance, was enlivened with panels of bright fabric on the bodice. The silhouette of French de signs, however, is very much like ours and features full skirt: shirtwaist bodices and longer bracelet length sieees. oats Are Full Mine. Carven's Winter coat designs were much fuller than ours and were clamped in aist leather belts apparently the Sot St dirt the youngest' guest. By SHIKI, A McKEOV Clothes in the French manner young clientele were highlights of pudding Nor is it averse is the order or the day.

displaying its charms in a salad. The nevV princess and form-fit, lnw. when neeled.l'ing coats as well as the soft-1 I he other day at which Mine. environment of politics anrl gov- Wnmental affairs. Her late bus- band, in addition to serving as! members of the Paris Haute Couture, was a Stuffed 'with cream cheese and(ly belted models bedded on a crisp green.

The aecent small ten peeling ltseit is simpie. -peeling seems unwilling to leave Wea lha cnlHen meat, iust treat the fulness Can't Forget Sweetheart Betty Vanderbilt and Lt. Prescott Palmer Jr. Engaged; Wedding Is Planned ior the Autumn Iflflam J4avuortL DEAR MARY HA WORTH I am a girl of 20 and it is often said that I am beautiful, intelli gent and personality have jderful position with the Gov- ernment and received erv out standing recog- 1 1 1 for mak6S me Very have been going with a 'young man I'll call him Marv Haworth Ben) for almost live years, i. si.nr.ose von would call US child- I Mme.

Carven, who looks about years old and is one of the leading designers for the French jeune fille, insists she can only in English and because of the guests at the show only broken rencn, her descriptions of young French fa-hi ere presented via a movie. The English title fill i a sequence shov ling the designer's Par (Catherine Moran, to Edward! John Blackford, son ot Mr. and Mrs. James Blackford of 329 60th St. Saviour Academy and attend ed Miss Dunbar's Secretarial School.

Mr. Blackford was graduated from St. Francis Xavier and served with the 106th Infantry Division of the U. S. Army for about two and a half Xeff Mulvihill Mr.

and Mrs. James J. Xclf of 1992 New York Ave. encasement of their daueh ter, miss tieien marie ien John J. Mulvihill of Man hattan.

son of John J. Mulvihill' and the late Mrs. Mulvihill. I i eccption and sup-; in marriage The bride Siv tached to a cap of seed pearls. Street-She carried a bouquet of Miss Moran is a graduate of 6 apricot as you would a peach.

Dip it in hot water for about 30 seconds and the skin seems more than willing shed itself. Mrs. Sarah Slane of Brooklyn Is at the Marlborough Blenheim In Atlantic City, N. .7. By HELEN BROWN Society Editor and Mrs.

Robert D. Van- derbilt of Garden City announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Miss Betty Vanderbilt, to t.t Prescott Whitaker Palmer U. S. son of the Prescott W. Palmers of Rockville Centre Miss Vanderbilt is a grad date of Salem College, Winston-Salem, N.

C. Lt. Palmer was madnated from the Naval Acad emy at Annapolis, in 1943 and served in the Pacific for 18 months. He is now stationed at the naval air base in Pen-sacola, Fla. The wedding will take place in the Fall.

Rogal Lawrence The marriage of Miss Ann Marv Lawrence, daughter of Mr. and "Mrs. Monroe A. Lawrence- Df Lawrence, to Ensign Alvin Rogal, U. N.

N. son of Mr. snd Mrs. Hyman Rogal of Pitts burgh, took place yesterday at Bherry's, Manhattan. Dr.

William Rosenblum performed the I me kindlv and gently, amoma material, mil ii.st hav-P tn look un to him urthermore. you know the old just have t0 look UP years ago. bit older and has kept you on the string since you were 15, without offering you an engagement line or anv' omer downright evidence of "manful, reliable, future-protective intent and I gather he hasn't then it doesn't make sense to hold him in mind as a prospecive helpmate in worthwhile marriage. He makes a consistently had showing in this story you tell he may have ingratiating qualities as a playtime companion but saying. "Like father, like son." Since VOU are look-inn ahraH hejn stake in the marriage you make.

up: Because of his tin- stable type. Ben doc serious consideration, from my view. And the fact that he an active candidate, hasn't offered so much as an engagement cross him off the list as I think you ought to do. About the other man: "To thine own self be- deciding yes or no wouldn't he 1 him vol, can giv wholehearted devotion in rem (for his tender interest. M.H.

HK. (JUT Or luv. REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN ll thr Bnfit hprai.se l.r siepnauous, euuMiria anu uiies-of-the-valley. Miss Ellen Sue Lawrence was her sister's maidl of honor and Mrs. Lester Hugh I Roth of Pittsburgh, sister ofj the bridegroom, was matron of Lt.

(j.g.) Lester Roth. U. 3. N. was best man for Ensign Rogal and ushers included Chester C.

Lawrence of Manhattan and Max Rogal of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Rogal is a graduate of prepared at Shadyside Academy and is a graduate of the Cornell I University School of Engineer- He is now on terminal leave after service in the Pacific After a wedding trip to Mexico, the couple will reside in Pittsburgh. Moran Blackford of 431 73d St. announce the en gagement of their daughter, Miss1 featu Miss Reich mann's show shipped UP specially for a young trade.

Cog nizant of the facts Shielat manor desiener promised the hats wil retail at moderate prices. Featured were cloches, berets turbans and helmets all en- (tirely different head lines be- All of the hats came feather laden like custom made job and fit in well with any wardrobe, i lou and respect him. jiy dearb parents, whom 1 love serious objections different faith: and secondly. he cannot support me the know 1 will have to work if I (marry him; and yet it seems I cannot forget him. I love social life and distinction, and I' that all mv life: and I am a ctood girl morally and want to be a good wife and mother.

Please help me decide this question. I to be fair to both. Shabby haracter DEAR B. You don't men tion Ben's age, but I judge he i at least a year or two older ou an inference drawn! from your statement that 'all in anm i had many other beaux, all high-type lows, and had several chances to marry very well from the ancle financial security and social i position. Ben has never offered me an engagement ring, even he could easily afford ADOm Ml momns ago i met a perfectly handsome young man.

eight years my senior. I have gone out with him two or three times a week, sometimes oftener. since then: and we talked to. each other every day. He lov i marry him.

He has everything! Miss Xeff is a graduate of the cause Miss Reichmann believes cademy of St. Frauds Xavier that young customers are just and the Hefflev Institute. Mr. I as careful to choose a hat that Mulvihill has just recently re-'fits the face as any older cus- rficrharirp fmm thetomrrR l-nitori Slates Armv. havinei served In the infantry for 4', spent' in the European Theater Betty Vanderbilt.