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

BROOKLYN EAGLE, MON, MAR. 16, 1953 9 CIre (Doing feWQMEN Young Set Is Ready for Easter Parade Societt wcmu Living in BiooklfU 1 1 Belgium Sends Wood Carvings 0 Miss Delia Puris By MARGARET MARA The current vogue of oversimplification in furniture undoubtedly is responsible for the leaning -toward the Victorian TOT goes ''M-'i cotton, a back- flHHHHKL aWM llljkaK "super- iH print, fHmpti RIIIIHMHlyH topped by a SEHPlHM polished pSKHF lB bodice IR 'WJ', in objects of art. The ahsence of carvings and other embeuisn-ments obviously is not being accepted by the Is Engaged to Be Wed! Mr. and Mrs. Puris of 530 2d St.

announce the; engagement of their daughter, Miss Delia Puris, to Martin J. Goldberg, son of Mrs. Sarah Goldberg of 2110 Vyse Ave Bronx. The prospective bride is a junior at Brooklyn College and Is majority of buyers. Witness the springing up of stores selling imported wood carvings, applicable to a member of the Delta Phi sorority.

Mr. Goldberg a recent graduate of New Yorl lUniversity School of Commerce The couple will be marrie( piped in candy Hk twli stripe. By Kate ij(t( VM green I flM Newest of these is the K. B. Moulding I Company, at 3614 11th which also has revived sculptured decorative scrolls and moldings made from composition.

You may recall "Gesso" decorative picture moldings made from plaster of paris. The new type of composition molding 1 ML ft mk flP next Winter. Rosalie Rosenberg Married Veslerday Miss Rosalie Rosenberg, bears the trade name "Syrocco. Made in Syracuse, it is molded from sawdust pulp. Irving Kane, owner of the store, has been Idaughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ben froma mm Al i 1wm "Children's I jf I 4 JmmS Hour" fashion a jgtf show held at I Naram Loeser's 'MrMmMMKWMww on Saturday. VSjjH JMMMmhwlSMMM jamin Rosenberg of 2001 E. 9th became the bride of Leon Pesky, son of Mr. and Mrs.

David Kassman of 1249 Ocean a wodworker for more than 20 years. He built Margaret Mara a series of drawers, taking up one side of his store, which hold over 500 varieties of wood and Syrocco iculp- ture. Prices range from as low as 3o cents for a simple scroll. The largest carving is a reproduction of an old Spanish sailing ship. It measures nine by ten! Ave yesterday at Chateau D'Or.

Cantor Al Newman officiated. reception followed at the Chateau D'Or. incnes anu sens tor 5.1.1.0. Her- fireplace borders, screens and. The bride wore a white satin gown trimmed with imported lace.

Her French illusion veil attached to a queen's in flight and animals sculptures are other charming designs. The wood carvings, imported from Belgium, are made from beech wood, poplar and gum-wood. The wood is only about a quarter inch in thicknes and crown. She carried white orchids, stephanotis and glamel- Imitation Cast Iron Probably the most striking example of the Syrocco is the picture Victorian frame, ail curves and scrolls. Painted dull black, it resembles ornate east t)ella Puris lias.

Mrs. Bette Rosenberg of El-mont was the only attendant. Her gown was of blue satin and readily attached with There also are scon'fe- Leta M. Nichols To Be Wed April 11 he wore a small flowered hat. nall brads that are provided made to resemble cast iron.

Tlie the store. sconces are 27 inches tall, rie- The carvings are suitable signed in leaf outline. Miss Leta Margaret Nichnh. she led a bouquet of assort- daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

ed flowers. decorations for mantels, hook-j You can buy the imported cases and huilt-in bookshelves, carvings and Syrocco untainted Dykers Nichols of "Nicholyn," r'K i Hewlett will become the nnonhri, n' bride on Saturday, Aprl) "'bert. Robert Fallt and David HIEi DANCE Oysters, Rich in Minerals, of Huch Montgomery Adams, MAN ABOUT TOWN Ensembled for Easter in a four-piece set for boys, above. There's a novelty-check coat with slit pockets and button trim sleeves; a reversible vest, checked on one side, solid on the other; and completing the ensemble, solid trousers and matching cap. Sizes 4-7; brown-white; $19.95.

EASTER SUIT, right, in slubbed rayon, the costume ensemble with dressmaker jacket lined in printed Everglaze cotton to match a sleeveless cardigan blouse worn beneath. The is narrow with a back kick pleat. $19.95. Sub teen sizes, 8-14; gray. Znckcnnan, all of Brooklyn, ushered.

aon of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Adams of Manhattan and Rum- Mrs. Pesky attended Lincoln High School.

Mr. Pesky is Are Easy to Prepare By ELSA STEINBERGER Food Editor ion, N. The ceremony will take place at 4 p.m. in thej R. C.

Church of St. Thomas graduate of Midwood High mWUMU 19 H(b has a MM. deep bchool and Delehanty school. More. Manhattan, with loan Ann Reilly It is fortunate that the peak of the oyster season coin To Be Wed April 11 Rev.

John Large, cousin of the prospective bride, officiating. A reception will follow cides with the Lenten season. The oyster is richly endowed Miss Joan Ann Reilly, rtaugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James J.

with iodine and other minerals. Vitamins and are supplied yet calories are low, six to 15 yield 100 calories. Long Island has been famous 1" at the Cosmopolitan Liun. Mr. Nichols will give Reilly of Lawrence, will be BnB rayon and JRPB tiny sleeves AVBBM and JN skirt.

The diess jBl Jmm Jmm Wm ft 1 lined and daughter marriage, and she married on Saturday, April 11. to William Robert Browne, son for its oysters. Colonial timei records mention the great piles! HP Mr. and Mrs. William win be attended ner sisier, Mrs.

Chavles.E- Schaefer Jr, of Hewlett, as matron of honor. Cayenne 2 tablespoons melted butter cup grated cheese Wash peppers, cut off tops of shells found, indicating that! Browne of Wnodmere. The cere- The bridesmaids will include mnny will take place at a nup- T) rrlr oihrrV tial mas in St. Joachim's R. C.

rVLIteiUUUK. Whether used raw or cooked, and remove seeds. Cut in half the MissCs Edith Martin ters are simple to prepareilengthwise. Mix remaining in T.vnhrook and Barbara Howe nf Cedarhurst, at 10 a.m. Is Misnomer, Lawrence.

The flower girls will A reception will follow at the. Lawrence Golf Club for mem be Bettina Hughes and Martha Using old familiar phrases is gredients and place in pepper shells. Place in shallow baking jdish with just enough water to cover bottom of pan. Bake 111 mm bhHsAjwSjVJR 1 1 Mm HHHm I 1 1 own petticoat mmw 1 Wlm HSBBkLjL. By Teena jBBSy" lyf -s 9-15; pink- iMHwK white, aqua- bers of the immediate families, and at 4 p.m.

there will be open house. and are adaptable to many recipes. Oysters Creole 1 pint oysters 3 tablespoons chopped onion 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 3 tablespoons flour 1 cup tomato iuice one way to say what you mean with a minimum of explanation for example, women's handbags aiiri men's billfolds are Mrs. Thomas Minnigan of still callec! "pocketbooks" even Hewlett will be matron ot honor for her sister and bridesmaids will include Miss Gini Reilly, sister of the prospective! though few pocketbooks as such are in existence. Time was when travelers and itinerant salesmen were obliged 2 tablespoons chopped parsley lot i 100 -nr.

1 minutes. Yield: 4 to 6 sevings. Long Island Oyster Pie 2 dozen oysters 4 tablespoons butter -I tablespoons flour a teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon pepper teaspoon celery salt 1 cups milk pastry Plump oysters ln their itilre seasonings bride, and Miss Mane Ackel ot Rethesda, Md. Dan Collins of New Hyde Park will serve as best man and Drain oysters. Cook onion in butter until tender.

Blend in flour, add tomato juice and Adams, both nieces ot tne future benedict. Thomas S. Adams Jr. will serve as best man for his brother, and the ushers will include Romaine Charles Nichols of Hewlett, twin brother of the prospective bride; Joseph Lambert and Charles Maher of Manhattan and Adams of Locust, N. cousin of the bridegroom-elect.

Miss Nichols attended the Hewlett School for Girls and Oberlin (Ohio) Conservatory of Jdusio. She i studying piano In Manhattan with Mr. and Mm. Edwin Hughes. Mr.

Adams was graduated from Somerset Hills School. Far Hills, N. the Severin School, Maryland, and attended Columbia UnlTersity. to carry currency of different sizes printed by individual! States for use only within their territories. From this was born will include Richard Gibson of Yonkers and Mr.

cook until thick, stirring constantly. Add oysters and sea Minnigan. a smfof "pocket" book which consisted of a folded piece of Vrm Spring Luncheon Child Care sonings (salt and tabasco) and simmer 5 minutes or until edges over simmer flame until the edges curl. Melt butter, stir in Theater Benefit leather and separating leaves s. Murray Hammer of flour and seasoning.

Add milk to file the odd-sized bills. The Long Island Division of 100 Marlborough Road will be and oyster liquor, stirring until Mother Advised to Quit With standardization of paper the Jewish Sanitarium and hostess on Wednesday at 8 p.m. imootn to maKe a sauce. Place money, billfolds and coat wal Hospital for Chronic Diseases will sponsor a performance of oysters and sauce in greased ot oysters negin to run. nerve on hot buttered toast.

Yield: 6 servings. Long Island Oyster-Stuffed Peppers 4 large green peppers 1 pint small oysters, chopped 2 cups bread crumbs lets came into being; women no longer carried the tiny, useless baking dish and cover with to the members of the Planning Committee for the sixth annual Spring luncheon of Brooklyn Section, National Council of Job for Son Happiness Bf BEl'LAH FRANCE, R.N. "Hazel Flagg" at the Mark Hel-linger Theater tomorrow night. pastry, biash center of pastry reticule. to allow steam to escape.

Bake Women. The luncheon in hot oven (450 degrees until crust is golden brown. Yield: Three to four servings. 1 tablespoon minced onion will take place on Wednesday, Three Short Films Show April 22, in tne akiort-Astona. teaspoon salt 5L H)X Science oi Beauty 1 (Q.) "When I married Rolf I u-as a widow, and David was 11 months old.

David is 3'i now. Rolf has always been a wonderful father, showing David just as much love as he, bestows on our 2-year-old son. Recently, however, David has turned against. Rolf and clings tenaciously to me. Rolf is deeply hurt.

We're expecting a third child. "I work all day but have amed my housekeeper to show no partiality toward the younger hoy whom she idolizes. I wonder if David resents Rnlf because tht housekeeper says, 'All right, you wait till Daddy gets when David annoys her?" Mrs. A. M.

A. Indignant Wivesr Have Their 'Say' lam house they cover the art of makeup, the history of perfume and the ritual of applying a new vitamin cream. The first film suggests how lovely you can be in lust four minutes a day. This brief time DEAR MARY HA WORTH You certainly Bf MARIAN MATTHEWS Th painstaking steps that go into the clence of beauty are well illustrated in a group of three short films soon to be available to department stores and to television audiences. Filmed for a leading cosmetic and perfume gave a verbal trouncing to F.

who badgered A navirl 1. onfforincr tar. devoted to the careful application of makeup not only enhances your natural beauty it is you into discussing her fret. Having been a jobholder 16 years, she yearns to be a housewife ribly. So is Rolf, and so are Miss Roslyn Alpem's you.

Which is more important: i.4J instead-but is stymied by a happy household or the in- engagement Announced debt at present ln process of safe to say your self-assurance must benefit also. You can't help but be more poised when you know vou look your very best! come from your work, part of; Dr. and Mrs. Hymen Alpern building a house. which von arp navincr to he or J.1 uumner dioua, Step one begins with the blending of your housekeeper? announce the engagement of hov their daughter, Miss Kpslyn Al- I never cared for the busi-nes world either.

I preferred to cook, sew and raise a family. My husband was intelli habv. You will havp to eive to Paul Arnstein, son of vmir nositinn Wnro Ion Do 's. Mortimer Arnsiein, ton that now! The happiness of I'edfn''ri Ave- and the late Mr-v, i ti Arnstein. too much unavoidable distress Miss Alpern is a graduate of in this world for anv of us to Wellesley College.

Mr. Arnstein gent enough to see my view and considerate enough to allow me a choice. 1 stopped wage-earning and he bought a book, "How to Live Within Your Income," by J. K. Las- allow inwntu to was graduated from Pace ol- flourish.

)pRe and is attending City CoV Sylvia Poller 1 Simon, stitute mother who openly h-r bmr years witn me laniceei foundation. This is followed by the smootn application of rouge, face powder, a bit of eye shadow, mascara and eyebrow pencil. The throat is never neglected. It is given the same makeup handling as your face so if you've been skipping that vital area, yon will be sure to remember to include it next time. Scenes of laboratory workers and the blending of beautiful colors as for face powder should give you some idea how precious your cosmetics are and certainly deserving of your best efforts when using them.

The wonderful aura of fragrance lends more importance to your charms and it is the subject of a second attractive color film. From flower in the field to scientific aging and blending it emerges hand wrapped for your use. Also illustrated in this short are the steps from the use of your cologne and dusting powder to the final touch of concentrated perfume all in matching fragrance. These education films while they are in idolizes David's half-brother, uivuion in Europe nunng Schuater). We utilized its suggestions, even developed a few money-saving ideas of World War II.

and is associated from hell to breakfast, and to say I was shocked is putting it mildly. The whole pattern of family life is being altered, for the worse, by women working outside the home. It is true that many woman work of necessity, to support dependents, but when a woman has a husband making a fair income she should content herself with that, especially if they have children. Social conditions may change but human nature doesn't and a married man should support his wife if he expects to be respected in the home. My husband and I were blessed with six children, one of whom died early.

They are all married now except one son in Korea, and there is not a working wife in the group, thank God. Our last son to marry chose a girl whose mother was a careerist, and Libby didn't even keep her job until her first pregnancy, as many girls do. She resigned a week before the wedding. Evidently she'd had enough of "hired" home-makers. Thank God for sons worthy to be called men whose presence doesn't give you the vulgar impulse to spit on them' G.

E. DEAR FRIENDS 1 wasn't talking about working wives, per se. in discussing F. fret, hut rather trying to give her an objective look at herself her own worst enemy. The exchange has stirred up a hornet's nest among dependent wives, my mail discloses.

How times change! Less than a generation ago, married women were still campaigning for recognition as individuals, not appendages, in the social and economic spheres with the right to work for pay ithout forfeiting respect. Now the tpne of your letters implies that It's "fighting words" to suggest thai wives aren't entitled to stay home and be fully suported hy willing able hushands' How inconsistent can ths so-called "fair sex" be? More letters on the subject tomorrow. M. H. Rolf has been a fine father Mary Haworth with the firm of Advertising! David needs his love.

Only you make David feel secure. Aides, at. which Miss Alpern employed. our own, and, in my opinion, this is the solution of the problem. Only you can heal the breach net ween your present husband Having observed many working couples, it Blue Star Mothers and your child by a previous marriage.

Blue Star Mothers of Department of New York, seems to me they knock themselves out to make extra money, then throw it "down the drain because they are too rushed and too tired to invest wisely. oiay nome. Help your ehicsi will hold, their regular I believe people should enjoy life and do son overcome his jealousy. Remove from him the housekeeper's influence. Tell him about the baby to be born.

Speak of it as "David's" brother or sis- mommy meeting on rnnay evening at 8 at the Hotel Martinique, 32d St. and Broadway, Manhattan. color will be shown reproduced in black and work they enjoy, insofar as possible. I cordially recommend "How to Live Within Your Income" to wives who have homemaking instincts and prefer to let their husbands bring home the bacon. R.

I Wants to Sl'lt plans and preparations. Restore Patent Leather Care patent, leather shoe white on television. They should inspire you to give more care to your beauty rituals. An oily skin nr.ed not be a barrier to beauty if cared for properly. Leaflet L-30 includes tht correct methods for treatment.

To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin to Marian Mattheu-s, in care Brooklyn Eagle, P. 0. Box 99, Station Manhattan 19, N. Y. 'AMERICAN CASUAL is the name Lura de Gez gives this flexible coiffure.

The balance of three-inch hair all over the head- makes it possible to create different hair-dos at will. Added streaks in silver or gold add new effects with a flip of the brush, tool The metallia touch is suggested only festive occasions and not for general daytime. DEAR MARY IIAWORTH-Recently you 111s nappiness. your nusoanos and your own. Brulah France ran help gnu With all your child rare problems.

Write her in cart of tht Brooklyn Eagle, inclosing stamped, self-addrrss'd world from what I've seen in the stores lately. And here's a helpful hint for keeping patent shoes new looking: rub up all scuff and scratch marks with liquid black polish or jet answered a letter from F. a pathetic character in her forties, who is married and wishes to remain at home instead of legging it out to Covers them up beautifully. (Work every clay. You castigated her attitude.