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

BROOKLYN EAGLE, JULY 23, 1943 9 What CO (T1 1W fT IP8 "i U) IV JL JLj 1 Lire oing New Blouses Boro Girl, Queen of Aquashow, For Fall Costumes Societu Started Swimming in P. S. 89 Pool and weighs 116 pounds. 'She is fair and blue-eyed. Ruth Weisgerber SILVER QUILL A dainty inkwell forms the silver bullion embroidered felt motif of this rayon tissue faille, cap-sleeved blouse (ngh) designed by Michael Barne.

The rounded collar is partially stitched in the center for a draped effect. Price $10.98. "I'm a near blonde in Summer from the sun and the chlorine in the pools," she explained. Her spectacular swim costumes in the show include gold By MAROARKT MARA The queen of the Aquashjbw at Flushing Meadows practices her original swimming romine in the living room of her Flatbush home! Howevttr, the house at 782 E. 3Uh is not awash.

walk the routine," nt-vealed June Earing, 1916 Erasmus Hall i Will Be Wed July 31 lame and silver lame with sequins and she invariably wears sequincd swim caps. Favors Onc-Pieee For the non-p rofessional swimmer, Miss Earing believes the current scanty suits are Tin- of Mis Ruth Knox Woisgerber, daughter of; Mr. Edna Knox of Ocean Ave. and William WeisgerberJ Richard Ford Cadwallader of II! mi V. llih Manhattan, son f'l' Mi ''rank IV Cadwallader of Roston.

will take place graduate, who learned to swim at the age of eight, ia the pool of Public School 89, Newkirk r' .11 in the chapel ot Methodist hurch. Dr. enc( decree in chemical en-i Ave. and E. 31st St.

First Miss Earing works out Swim suits today are much too brief to be attractive. The if A YJ' iU-7 1 ll'igh Darsie will officiate. A tineering. lie served in the ill le held in the tide as a naval officer, hi iuc-elect's home. Maid of honor will be MM Tolces Spolander of Floral To Wert in Full wrong people wear thetn," she said.

the sw im pattern on 'paper, then he practices at hjome before trying out the intricate stroke-sequences in the pool of the huge amphitheater. A professional swimmer for Mr. Cadwallader's best: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M.

Tolces of Hewlett, formerly of 554 Parkway, announce the iin.ii will he Donald Baker oi South Orange, X. J. Weisuorber attended 1 1 "In my opinion, a one-piece suit is far more flattering to the figure," she concluded. But she wouldn't want to see a return of the old-fashioned bloomers. Born in Brooklyn, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Earing, June is the only swimmer in the family. "They all swim like rocks," Ihe past four seasons, June holds the championships for the Metropolitan Junior 100-yard backstroke, 50-yard free style and the 350-yard medley race. She also holds the National Junior 100-yard back June Earing when I was in high school I sneaked to a prom. The next dav I was scheduled for a swim Adc-lphi Academy and was grad-, engagement of their daughter, l.yted from the Packer Collegi-! Miss Joan Tolces.

to Edward Me Institute and Katharine Liebman. son of Mr. and Mrs. School. Her fiance at- Morris Liebman of Ocean Park-ti nded Pomfret School, liar- way.

ard rnivei'sity, and Harvard! Miss Tolces was graduated Craiiuate School of Business! from Krasmus Hall and is now 'a junior at Xew York A fur a wedding trip to Nan-sity. Mr. l.icbman. a lieutenant In, M. fitl' lll ill tllP I 'av at Tip stroke championship.

With the exception of brief! meet. Rut 1 couldn't swim be she laughed. "When father jobs with a magazine and with cause I came up with a charley- dive5. he stav. (jwn a0 Ion ue Miss Earing has beem horse." get trictly a swimmer.

In Elliot. Murphy's Aqua-show, now in its fourth season, n. their home at Haimlton'-vrve. was graduated from' Strictly a Swimmer rooklvn Earing does rhythmic Brooklyn College and "When you are a professional, i4 il.aw School. June was married May to Arthur Seale, an engineer with the Long Island Lighting Co.

"1 get a lot of kidding from people who love to say things like, 'Girl Swimmer Marries said June. swimming, porpoise and sail-fish routines, lovely, graceful numbers set to music. She looks taller than her 5- Garden-, Englcwond, X. J. Mis In, in Will Mr Married Announcement i made Mr: and Mr-.

Leonard swimmer you just swim, she said. "You must not dance, skate or even dive because your muscles tighten. 1 remember i Lorraine kalcoli, Albert Shaftel Wert Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kalech by A.

I Schwartz of East 2 1th Atlanta. announce the Uj of the engagement of their I marriage ot their daughter, Miss Famed Chinese Dishes Ready to Serve laughter. Miss Joan Schwartz, Eorrame Kalech, to Albert Shaf- to Herbert Katz. son of Mr.jtel, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry; and Mrs. Samuel Katz of 1200 of 1,18 W. 1st St. jjnd St. i wedding ceremony took teria) has a chance to develop.

The soup, noodles and Celery is carefully washed to I rice, too. are put up in cans, remove every last particle of We were agreeably surprised sand. After combining and the fresh of the ing ith the care described noodle. Good oil is ucd so above, the food is canned andithere is tin off-flavor. The rice, By F.LSA STEIN BKRCKK Font Editor Ruby Foo's famous chicken chow mein or sub gum chow mein, crisp' fried noodles and fluffv rice (cooked as only a The prospective bride wasPiace at Progressive Club, educated at the I of yesterday, and was per-California.

Mr. Katz attended formed by Rabbi Tobias Gef-Lowell Textile Institute. le is i rt.n. Following an informal fin alumnus of Tufts College 1 hmcheon held at the club, the too, is exceptional in its while, Chinese cook knows how to labeled. Every piece dry fluffiness.

Each grain is a pII firm, soi in are! 'iopiiieni of equipment 1 nn i where he was graduated cum coupl: left for a two-week wed-laude ith a bachelor of sci- 'hug trip at Miami Beach. i Mr. Shaftel attended St. l.lohn's Cnivcisity and is at how being put up in cans with in a stone's throw of Ebbets I 1 needed for the! canning operation is at. hand and carefully checked.

Processing is controlled automatically, both for time and temperature, so that no overcooking results, separate. There is no stickiness, due to the special top quality rice used, as well as to the careful washing process both before and after cooking. The I Field. HARMONY A new rayon faille Fall blouse, pictured above, is by the same designer and employs real seli-iabric covered polka-buttons for its decorative details. $10.93.

BUTTON AIR Another Fall blouse (right) by Michael Barne is a simple shirtwaist model, with long sleeves and tiny stand-up Mandarine collar. Price, SI 0.98.. All three blouses are fashioned of Stonecutter fabric and will be available at Martin's ol Brooklyn by Aug. 10. 'present the general manager of 1 the Progressive Club.

1 Here at 180 Empire Boule vard, Chinese chefs from Ruby but so temperatures insure no Foo's New York restaurant rice and the noodles are vacuum packed. Miss Dorothy Kyan's ltrtriitli.il Announced David J. Ryan of 9521 Fort work on a "control range," making the foods to be canned, using the shallow pans they like so well. Here they check and enu Hamilton Parkway announces double-check the recipes, after the engagement of his daugh ter, Miss Dorothy Ryan, to which they are taken to be re produced in the large kettles Rognar Tjersland, son of ifr 't These are tested and retesled You will find a serving for two (perhaps three) in a can. These are now on sale in several Brooklyn stores.

At A. S. you will find them on demonstration on the first floor opposite the bake shop. See for yoiirelf fprrlinps ou'll get a taste, tool how ea-y it will be lo have a Chinese meal at home ithin a few minutes and at, low Either of the chow meins is cents a can or for the rice Is o2 cents a can or .1 for cents; either the soup or the noodles is 25 cents the can or i for cents. and Mrs.

John Tjersland ufi Dover, N. J. Miss Ryan is a graduate of Fort Hamilton High School. Mr. Tjersland served in the Pacific with the Navy for for quality and flavor with the Uontrol hatches, to be sure they are just right before going into the cans.

The huge kettles are i thoroughly washed after each I hatch, before the next, run is In this way no over Tomato Juice Colli Roust Chirk fit Slices Potato Chips Watermelon Pickle Hot Rolls renin ('heme Print Cniiijutle (pear holi es, spired jinnies, jireserrrd jins) Siiovgn Cake Kpongp Cake 6 eggs, separated 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice Fabrics and Bites How well clothing protects against mosquito bites depends considerably on the weave and weight of the fabric, entomologists of U. S. Department of Agriculture found in field and laboratory tests of 50 military materials, conducted for the Sponsors Second Series Of Forum Broadcasts "The Voice of the Voter" will be heard Tuesday at 8:05 p.m. on Radio Station WL1B, the subject being "What Is Government Responsibility in Public Housing?" The forum is being sponsored Ox. cooked particles of food can possibly remain to give an off-flavor to the next lot.

In the chow mein the celery used has the leaves carefully removed, as they add a bitter Other products are in the ex- Hurl liwiiiiii armed forces during the war 1 cup cake flour (sifted 3 'e'UtU hu'Kt fiumt uum times before measuring) i'11 bf. e)'en ('hou' gave excellent protection, but light-weight nylon offered very bv Station WLIR and the 1 4 iraspoon sail The tighter the weave and the thicker the fabric the more difficulty mosquitoes have in biting through, the tests indicated. iot-st- in ours, iuii inese were Ichosen for the introduction be. iiavor wnen canned, inoice onions, bean sprouts, pimiento and chicken go into the 4I.I..I. little.

Although one type (lf Women Voters of cotton twill rated high in re- Y(k Citv. Moderator Beat egg volks until thev are generally pop. chicken chow mem. Tbe sub and lemon colored: add lo mosquitoes, ho i vinlmv Although none of the k- "T.L," t. is all We.

ah eY l1 S-bnidrr Studios Grace Catania conmlete inflection, 1 lovern, director ot "meis may oe more lavored oy In it.iwl til i I i I li. gourmets. Citv League; speakers, were so resistant to biting thati I Tho net; i ne rests aiso snowea mat a (Jwwvr. Illlisill lwllis, 11(11 dl dllO I1IOO Illlvt' clIMI IIOU. Ol II 1 1 England, executive irhinoea i cab- fold in flour tnixei thev mav lie considered mos Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond A. lining of coarsely woven of coarsely woven, tiffly bealen, Lammon of 5101 7th Ave. an- mesh MU Once Catania, Ralph (i. Webber to Wed Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas tauia of 270 E. 31st St. in an unoiled, nounce the hi rt of a son. Rav.

quitoproof. The greatest protection was offered by suits of Byrd cloth the tightly woven cotton mate open-J the Vew'York Cilv Housinei netting for suits ofrmiSf.n At Kuh-V reslaw with salt. Fold in when fabrics ensilvS iA seiVe'1 toastedjegg Bake i through are worn. lrPor po'a, on it an excellent tube pan in keeps the outside fabrirf This is lhe second in a "series PSS y. perature oven (M, protection lion a low tern- bitten mond A.

Lammon at Sister Elizabeth Memorial of the Xor- degrees lining All cutting equipment is care- for about I hour. Invert Hospital on Julv 17 away from the skin of League of Women Voters of n.Mince the engagement of their fianghter, Miss (Irjte Catania, to Ralph G. Webber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webber of 279 rial used for field jackets; nylon-filled poplin; -cloth a poplin-like fabric used for fieldj jackets, shirts and trousers; I New York Citv broadcasts.

fully washed between usings soon rack and allow cake to cool'. Mrs. Lammon is Ihe former 111 that no off-flavor (and no bac-Hiefore removing from pan. 'n. King of Brooklyn.

The fourth annual picnic of. I Ramsev the employes and their families! Mr. and Mrs. Eric of the South Shore Terrace of 1 261 Madison Manhat- was held at State and H'lghtwaters, an- Wjam J4awodL 5 Ylfjaii nounre the birth of a son on! Longs for Vacation Sans Mother-in-Law St. Catania was graduated Prospect Height3 High Sc hool.

Her fiance served two rars with the navy and was fuached to the Fleet Marine Force. heavy nylon, and one style of cotton twill. In contrast, herringbone twill, the most common fabric for fatigue uniforms, offered only slight resistance to bites. In field tests tightly woven, heavy weight nylon Park on Julv 12. A softball Julv 10 in the Doctors Hosnital.

game between Wedel's War-ManhaUan. Mrs. Ramsey iR the riors and Verbout's Vagabond? former Julie Gulden, daughter i Dorothy Ryan DEAR MARY HAWORTH When a widowed I friendly and reliable; but, she simply on't mother lives with her married son and his consider this. What is a' reasonable was won by the Verbout team of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Gulden 10 to 8. 'of Manhattan and I slip. wife most of the year, should she accompany them on their annual two weeks' vacation? Bill and Mary have two Co i F. Mother Wants Too Much DEAR C. Mrs.

free-wheeling social program throughout the year disqualifies hel Conic Silver Sets Theme Ol Anniversary Party A Man in the House 'emporaru Kommen i if small children, and Bill's mother, Mrs. has lived' with them for seven years. She spends a few weeks each year with anoiher daughter-in-law, but claims she favors Mary more. Mrs. F.

takes three or four trips a year, visiting friends or relatives in different towns for days or weeks; and she had many happy years and happy trips with her own husband before he passed on; but when it comes time for Bill's vaca 'i I i If 1 Ji I -If engagement party and wedding, acted as toast-master on this happy occasion. Another special guest was Mrs. Marie Vonbroek Ruehle, who was Belle's graduation class teacher at Public School 78. Mrs. Ruehle came from Pleasant Valley for the celebration.

OF COURSE the most important person present, besides the bride and bridegroom of 25 years ago, was the bride's mother, Mrs. Mary Regas of Redhook, Y. Noted also were the Rev. Thomas A. Gorman of St.

John's University, a friend of many years; Frank Nolan, leader of the 1st Democratic District, and Mrs. Nolan; Joseph Madden of the 0th Assembly District and Mrs. Madden; Thomas Grace, head of the FHA, and Mrs. Grace; former Congressman and Mrs. Richard Tonroy, Sheriff and Mrs.

Chris Vames, Robert Sugarman, professor of Brooklyn Law School, and Elias Sugarman, former editor of the Billboard. MRS. AUGUST GANZENMULLERof Sea Mary Haworth lo stick, along with Bill and Mary when they take their annual vacation, if they'd plainly rather not have her. As you say, she had many happy 'years and happy trips with her husband (sans" duenna i before he passed on, and her widowhood doesn't invest her with "second childhood" privileges in relation to married offspring, if she gets about without a guardian generally. In view of the fact that she is an inveterate gadabout, who tours the.

provinces periodically to visit friends and relatives, she must be up to her neck in social indebtedness. an given adequate opportunity, she cannot r-ghtfully object to ''paying the piper," 1 should think. Should Repay Social Debts Therefore, propose that the correct adjudi-latjon of the vacation problem is for Bill and Mary to plan a foursome family trip, and then break the news to Mother with the sterling but adamant recommendation that she take over the house in their absence, and have one or two of her much-visited friends or relatives come to her for a fortnight's gab-session. To put over the proposition with minimum fuss, Mary must have Bill's full backing, of course, and Bill must be prepared to beat-heroically and amiably, but also immovably, with the Injured attitudes Mrs. F.

is sure to unloose, for the ambivalent purpose of (D undermining their decision, if possible, or (2' making them suffer if they stand firm. M. H. RL'TH G. DAVIS fnciety Editor The silver anniversary of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Arthur Sidereas of 625 Ocean Ave. was celebrated with a large dinner party at the Ridge oloiiy Restaurant last night hen 100 guests were present. The 25th anniversary was truly a silver occasion, for not only were the invitations printed in raised silver lettering but Mrs. Sidereas carried out the idea in her own costume.

Mrs. who is known professionally as Belle r.egas. is a well-known singer, having been in business for 20 years. She wore a stunning gray crepe frock with the bodice of gray jare with silver beading. She had a corsage white orchids and her accessories were silver I ire gloves, silver slippers and a silver beaded BELLE REG A 3 still enjoys her musical career entertaining at club events.

Hpr son. Arthur Louis Sidereas, who served as a United States Army Air Force pilot during the war, will marry Miss Eileen Walsh on Sept. 11 in Sacred Heart Church, the Bronx. The coming nuptials made the 25th anniversary party an even more gala party if that was possible. There were many special guests among the jno present Including Mrs.

Delia Taft. who had been maid of honor, and Peter Venizelos, who was the best man at the wedding 25 years 8go. Dr. L. L.

Bryant, who was present at both the 4 tion, she expects to be counted in. Mary has a certain fondness for Mis. F. but finds her rather irritating and possessive, and in view of the fact that she has her underfoot much of the year, she would like to have these two weeks alone with Bill and the children. Is Mary entitled, to have this little honeymoon with her husband? Or is she selfish to want it? She claims Bill isn't spontaneous in speech or affection in his mother's presence, and neither Is Mary; and therefore the couple feel that they really need two weeks' relaxed recreation together, without Mrs.

F. around. However, Mrs. F. acts so sad and dejected when the idea is broached that they feel guilty and stymied.

Yet she could easily plan to visit someone during the fortnight. Or she could spend it quietly in their home, which Is in a good neighborhood where all the neighbors are Cliff participated in the annual White Mountains amateur tennis championship held at the Waumbek, Jefferson, N. If, this week. She won the women's singles title from its holder, Miss Lois Feliz of Merlden, Conn. The Waumbek is a delightful place for a tournament, held on the scenic courts with their panorama of the Presidential and Franronia Mountain Ranges and the swimming pool a favorite rendezvous following the matches.

By William Swallow A PIECE OF CHALK will help you to sew on snap fasteners evenly. First sew on the stud as usual and then rub the chalk over the little knob. Fold the two sides of the opening evenly together and press down on the knob. A small chalk mark will be left on the other half cf the closing, marking the exact spot where the spring half of th fastener goes..