The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • 11

1 I position. will rectors are Charles 8. lard, Woodand Douglas R. GledB. Franklin Jones, Frank 8.

int; ghts; J. John emmer, Wil. Genovese, Walter T. Payne Long Island JEWELRY ROPERTY aken Of THING OSKI Brooklyn Ain 2-7926 ITZ Road 5-5030 LOYT NATOONE What WI MEN Are In Their Easter Bonnets! Aren't They Terrific? THIS, MY DEAR, has EVERYTHING. A CLOUD OF TULLE and two big roses HALF A HAT is the choice of Mrs.

A MODERN EDITION of the Empress Mrs. Paul Douglas likes flowers fash- are for Marie McDonald who prefers a William Rhinelander Stewart, among Eugenie style of bonnet is this showy ioned of feathers and wears them on a large hat. The under brim is of quilted the nation's best dressed women. affair that is mostly ostrich. The subject felt hat with gracefully-curved brim.

satin, a shining frame for her face. Spring flowers of fabric cover the cap. is Mrs. Quentin Reynolds. Stork Club: Photos Dye Eggs for Easter -But Plan to Eat Them Custom of the Season Is Such Fun for All And There Is No Need to Waste the Booty Br MARGARET PETTIGREW Food Editor Egg-rolling is out this Easter, egg-dying should go by the boards.

fun, can still be used in many a giving the kids their Easter thrill, the nest, can share their at the dinner table. Incidentally the coloring eggs is not just a sentimental pastime, nor is it an activity of modern vintage. The ancient Persians who believed that the earth was hatched from an egg, colored eggs for this their New Year's festival. Originally they used the new colors to copy those that Spring brought forth. Centuries ago a popular color was red used by some in honor of the blood of Christ and by others to represent joy after the Lenten fast during which, in times past, eggs were not eaten.

The bunny's method of breaking into the Easter picture is still somewhat vague. It does back, however, to ancient Egypt where the word for hare also meant to open and may have been used as a symbol of the festival that opened the new year of life and hope. We have adopted the hares near relative the rabbit, possible because hares are scarce or perhaps because the confectioners who made the first sweet reproductions were rarely experts in natural history. LAST MINUTE GIFT ideas for a child's Easter are to be found in these soap novelties, the first of which is Harvey, the elusive bunny, hero of the Broadway success of the same name. He is sculptured in castile soap and is leaning against his favorite lamp post.

(Makes a good gag gift for someone older, too.) Next come the three jolly sea-going sailors. It doesn't make a bit of difference if they capsize or not for they are bright, yellow billed ducklings made of soap. They are set on a gaily decorated 'seasaw" that rolls just like the ocean waves for in tub joy. Available in the department stores. SEA -GOING SAVORS there is no reason why Hard eggs, colored for dish.

There need be no waste in Half a dozen eggs dyed for It is easy to dye eggs if we remember that results are betalter if both the hard-cooked egg and the dye are warm. Wash the eggs first to remove any of the natural oils that might interfere with the shells' absorption of the dye. A set of dyes may be purchased very cheaply, or if there is a beet or two in the will give up its dye when soaked house, some colored paper that! in warm water or some vegetable coloring in the pantry they'll do a good job. Plain-toned eggs are really lovely, However, if you want to go fancy swirl some, adhesive tape around the shell before the egg takes to the dye, paste fancy stickers to. make a pattern on the shell and after the egg is dyed pull off the stickers and the white pattern comes to life.

Decalcomanias, heart stickers some pointed out to make a flower design or stuck with the point in to make a four clover make a big hit when the dyed egg takes to the Easter Use your own imagination in designs and you'll be amazed at how clever a patterned egg Ican make you seem. Shirley Bowman Albertson Engaged to Marry Society Clarence A. Burley -Audrey Widing Fiancee By HELEN BROWN Society Editor Mrs. Clark Albertson of Chicago and Lee Albertson of Toledo announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss. Shirley Bowman Albertson, to Clarence A.

Burley son of Mrs. Clarence A. Burley of Winnetka, Ill. Miss Albertson attended the Knox School, N. and was graduated from Garden City School in 1940 and from the Katharine Gibbs School, Manhattan, in 1942.

She is a granddaughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. Bowman Clark of Hempstead. Mr.

Burley was graduated from Asheville School in North Carolina, attended Harvard University and was graduated from Stanford University in 1942. He Is now associated with the Chicago Daily News. The wedding will take place next June. Widing--Easton ol Mr. and Mrs.

John E. Widing 2648 E. 26th St. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Audrey Jayne Widing, to James Finley Easton, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Easton of BelMiss lingham, Wash. Widing is a graduate of James Madison High School and the Berkeley School. Mr. Easton recently was discharged as an ensign in the Maritime Serv ice and now is attending Western Washington College. Graves-Schieffer Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur A. Graves of Everett, and Baldwin announce ment of their daughter, engage- Miss Emmy, Lou Graves, to John BROOKLYN EAGLE, APRIL 19, 1946 Here's Soot in My Eye; Marilyn Cantor Shuns West, Takes New York Eddie's Daughter, a Radio Commentator, Prefers N. Y. Cinders to Hollywood Sun By SHIELA McKEON Marilyn Cantor would in her eyes than have all of in the movie colony.

"When I go out of town est daughter said while back. her eyelid to pluck some soot, "I miss it. in California is so lazy--I fifteen pounds out of there couple of months." "New York is wonderful if I do get cinders in my every day. I'd rather have role in a Broadway show anything. Pictures are ful if you're good at else." Marilyn's "something currently a Sunday morning as pied piper on WHN's Children Only," a really children's show that juvenile hit parade of such 12 favorites as Tubby the Peter and the Wolf and Kelly's The King Who Dance, from "Anchors Slim, dark and dramatic ling, 22-year-old Marilyn is mined not to coast along billing "Eddie Cantor's rather live in New York and get cinders California's orange juice and sunshine for even a day," Eddie's second rolling out Everyone gained in a even eyes a bit than wondersomething else" is role "For novel features a 2 to Tuba, Gene Wouldn't Aweigh." Beauty for Your Fingers Don't Cut the Cuticle if You Would Avoid Ragged Line Is Important Rule of Manicuring By PATRICIA LINDSAY Never cut your cuticle with rule for nail grooming.

The trained. If you have once experienced you realize how difficult it is to make it smooth again. One hangnail invites another and broken skin collects grime so easily that there is a temptato cut it away. If you have a hangnail, nip it off with nippers (not too close to the skin). Before giving yourself a manicure, brush your nails with hot soapy water and a good nail brush.

Dry them. Then apply a hot nail oil around the cuticle (with a cotton-tipped orange stick) and wrap each nail in a piece of gauze about onehalf inch wide. Leave the gauze on for 15 or 20 minutes while you read or rest. The skin will soften surprisingly and dead, softened skin will roll off when cuticle remover is applied during the manicure. Each night gently massage leach cuticle separately with hot nail oil before going to bed.

Try to get used to wearing thin, washable cotton gloves to bed while you are treating your nails. scissors. That is the primary manicurist who does is not well broken and ragged cuticle, Never use a metal tool on your cuticle or near it (excepting nippers). When the skin is soft after, washing your hands, push it gently back with a thumb or with an orange stick tipped with cotton. If this is done two or three times a day, your cuticle will keep soft and loose.

Do not do chores unless wearling gloves. This will avoid tearling your cuticle or nails. When shaping the nails, do not file deeply at the corners. The nail must grip fingertip in order to remain strong and grow beautifully. Lovely gestures can be made only with lovely hands.

If yours are not all you would like to be, read how to make them better. Patricia Lindsay has written a leaflet entitled, "Improving Home Manicure," 1-8. To obtain a copy send 5 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to her, in care of the Brooklyn Eagle, 24 JohnIson Brooklyn 1, N. Y. Shop Talk for Man Hunters Bandleader Vincent Lopez is trying to siphon off the artistic "They want to sing all the maestro said of the Vincent Lopez "The other day, for instance," he explained while lunching with Lopez at the Taft, "we had them over here to.

take a few pictures on the roof and we couldn't shut them up." They sang so loudly in the hotel rooms below thought Muzak was going in for vocals. The boys are all between 13 and 18 years old and attend Boys High. The choral leader, Leonlard Stea, is slightly older. He's from Brooklyn College. all Brooklynites," "They're Lopez said, "and they practice twice a week in the Fox Theater building after school.

It's a hobby for them and they really joy it." THE LOPEZ JUNIOR GLEE CLUB was begun about a year ago and is strictly an amateur organization. Glee Club singers don't need great solo voices, the maestro, stressed because the choral effects are gotten by a good blending of voices. There are no individual stars in the organization and everything is on: a businesslike basis, Lopez said. I'm not looking for individualism in these boys. I'm interested in their work but I treat them the way I treat any other musician who works for me.

I'm nice to them but familiarity Everything is strictly business." The maestro has a fetish for privacy, we gathered, and there's a reason for his reticence. movie stars, for instance," said, "you get every detail of their personal lives and what happens? Your couriosity is killed and you lose interest in them." The discoverer of Betty and Marion Hutton, and Sunny Skylar who has music greats like Shaw and the late Glenn Miller in his band will have no truck with personal questions. His public will never know deteron the daugh- ter." "Last year," she recalled. "I was the first woman announcer since Elsie Janis. It was fun- I was a regular disc jockey -but it wasn't really acting." Marilyn has had a yen for actling, East Coast variety, since she can remember.

Stern Father "Daddy made me go to college in California. You know how parents feel about college, so stuck it out for a year and then he let me come East to the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. "After I was graduated from the Academy I got few ingenue parts in subway circuit shows. I did bits in 'See My Lawyer' and 'Stage Door' at the Flatbush Theater during the Summer." When making the rounds of producer's offices it didn't take Marilyn long to realize that a famous father can't guarantee you a part. used the name, at first," she admitted.

"Producers, I suppose, felt they had to see me because I'm Eddie Cantor's- daughter but I found out no producer wants you in his show if you don't read the part to suit him. Eventually you can see you want anyway." Sang at Supper Club Although she favors straight dramatic parts she won't balk at a musical comedy. As Marilyn Curtis she got her first taste of vocalizing at Leon Eddie's last Fall. "I wasn't very good," she allowed, "but I'm learning. My voice isn't good enough for straight singing, so I'll have to use special material." After she bowed out of the club as Marilyn Curtis she found la good singing teacher and to take her new act into a small Marilyn Cantor club in about six months.

"Show business is so roundabout," she lamented. "I want to be in a musical comedy, so I have to work up special comedy material for a club appearance to 'show-case' myself so a producer will put me in a show." "One thing I'm not going to do," she declared, "is try to get a part in Hollywood. If you want to click in movies you have to wait until they really want you." The Menu (Use the Colored Easter Eggs) Vegetable Chowder Lemon-Deviled Easter Eggs Grilled Tomatoes Oven browned Potato Puffs Green Salad Fruit Cookies Coffee Lemon-Develed Easter Eggs 4 hard eggs 1 teaspoons lemon juice teaspoon garlic salt teaspoon salt teaspoon celery salt teaspoons prepared mustard 2 teaspoons chopped parsley 1 teaspoon chopped green olive White sauce flavored with curry powder Shell the hard -cooked eggs. Slice in half and place yolks in a mixing bowl. Blend yolks with ingredients listed to make a smooth paste.

Fill center of whites with mixture. Place in a casserole, cover with a white sauce flavored with curry powder and heat in a 350 degree oven for about 20 minutes. having himself a time these days outbursts of 20 proteges. time when they're together," the Junior Glee Club. about his favorite color or even his favorite outdoor from him.

"No personal questions!" the Brooklyn-born maestro repeats firmly. Frank Schieffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph C. Schieffer, also of Baldwin.

Miss Graves attended, the University of Missouri and writes for a Long Island newspaper. Mr. Schieffer attended Wyoming Preparatory School and Furman University in South Carolina and is a member of Kappa Alpha. He was in Italy and Austria with the American Field Service 18 months. Finkelstein- Klein Miss Carol June Finkelstein, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Finkelstein of Lawrence, will be married to Lewis Klein, son of Mrs. Jeanette Klein of the Bronx Audrey, Widing and the late Benjamin Klein, the Hotel Pierre, Manhattan, on Sunday afternoon, April 28. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Judah Kahn.

The bride will be in marriage by her father. given, Miss Ruth Finkelstetn, the bride's sister, will serve as maid of honor. Mrs. George W. Flint and Mrs.

Bernard Marsak will be matrons of honor. Lt. George W. Flint, the bride's brother, now with the U. S.

Army Medical Corps, will be best man. The couple will honeymoon in Florida and will reside temporarily in Lawrence. Miss Finkelsteint is an alumna of Mt. Ida College, Boston, and the University of Miami. Mr.

Klein is a graduate of Columbia University and, City College of New York and was recently discharged from the army, after serving in the Southwest Pacific for nearly three years. Bellino -Legotte Miss Mary Bellino, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bellino of 967 66th will be married to Gasper J. Legotte, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Legotte of 1061 66th tomorrow by Father Ballas in St. Theresa Church. A reception will follow in the Hotel Granada. Miss Bellino will be given in marriage by her father.

Miss Frances Flore of Brooklyn will serve as maid of honor and her bridesmaids will be the Misses Theresa Bellino, Nina Pirciatello, Beatrice Fiore and Mary Ann Inzirello, all of Brooklyn. Antony Aiello will be best man for Mr. Legotte and Antony and Peter Pisciatello, all of Brooklyn, will act as ushers. After a honeymoon in the South the couple will return to Brooklyn. Blum--Schneider Miss Blossom May Schneider, daughter of Mrs.

M. Schneider of 200 Grofton was married to Norman Walter Blum, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Blum of 1667 Sterling Place, on April 14.

Rabbi Schicoff officiated at the ceremony which was performed in the Hotel Granada. A reception followed in the Regent Room of the hotel. After a wedding trip to Maine, the couple will return to Brooklyn. Feinstein- Reichman Mr. and Mrs.

Abraham I. Feinstein of Woodmere and Manhattan announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Adelaide Feinstein, to Dr. Leonard Reichman, former major, who served three years in the army, son of Mrs. Alexander Weiss and the late Dr. Joseph Reichman of Philadelphia.

Miss Feinstein, Goucher College alumna, received her Master of Arts degree from Columbia University. Dr. Reichman attended LaSalle College and was graduated from Temple University Dental School. 1. He recently returned from Europe.

The wedding will take place on Sunday, June 9, at 1 o'clock, at the New York home of the bride's parents, with Rabbi Edward T. Sandrow of Temple Beth El, Cedarhurst, officiating. Only members of the immediate families will attend the ceremony and reception following. Weds Older Man Many Haworth's Mail -Harvests Grief DEAR MARY HAWORTHAlmost five years ago Jim and I met while he was stationed here. We went together for several months and became engaged before he was sent We were 21 at the time, had similar interests and seemed well suited.

After Jim left I went out a sionally. Toward the end of a year I met a very charming man 10 years my Mary Haworth senior, also in the army. I was attracted by him at first and continued to see him often. Almost at once he wanted me to break my engagement. Jim replied to the news with a heartrending letter.

I was quite upset but made up my mind to do my best as Tom's wife and consoled myself that marriage had freed me from what I considered unreasonable restrictions imposed by my parents. The marriage was a failure almost from the start. Tom became restless and overbearing and finally I discovered he was being untrue to me. Parente Frown On Her Then he was sent overseas for a year and, a at his request, returned to my parents his absence. He wrote that he would be different on his return; and while felt little enthusiasm, I resolved to give him another try.

Before his return, however, Jim was sent back to this country and stationed nearby. I very much wanted to see him, yet hated to face him. He paid us several visits, all very enjoyable, and there were definite indications that he was still interested, although were never alone together. "He was shortly transferred to another station and Tom returned. d.

He hadn't changed. In a very short time he began a new affair. Consequently we separated and I am due for a divorce hearing soon. I have heard indirectly that Jim is out of the service, at his parents' home, and I would like to write him, but I hesitateknowing how they feel about me. Also, the fact that I am about to be a divorcee would simply harden their feelings if tried to write him.

L. S. First Love Fine DEAR L. Jim's behavior far seems remarkably fine. so He was hard hit by your fickle performance and said so, with an intensity that wrung your heart.

Yet he didn't marry on the rebound for counterfeit conIsolation or as a counter thrust, as a highstrung weakling might have done. On his return to this country, he had the grace of character to accept your parents' bid for renewal of friendship, and the poise- in a situation which must have been by all odds most difficult for him- to put all of you at ease and make his visits truly enjoyable. Certainly he would not have bothered to make more than one visit if he weren't still significantly interested in you. Entitled to Protection If he doesn't know you are being divorced, he might enter philosophically into an early engagement with almost any nice congenial girl in his immediate environment. For Jim's protection, to spare him another possible harvest of dismay growing out of your floundering, he should be informed of current developments in your life.

Since your parents are his friends, perhaps your father would write him to say. in effect, "Lucy and Tom are being divorced. The case should be settled by May. Lucy wants you to know, this way, from us, and not by the grapevine route. But.

in circumstances, legal and otherwise, she doesn't feel free to write you herself, of course, Yours." etc. Until you are divorced, there is no other advice I can give you. M. H. BUY U.

VICTORY BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS.