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

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

11 BlvUUKLiiN DAlLl iNavV UttK, WtiLhNfcSDAY, JUNE 10, W36 Never Too Late to Start the Study of Music, Says Quild Speaker fail dig, IVwAk-jinL' I Home Supplies Guild Speaker Tempting Buffet Supper 1 i v. Remodeling theDiningRoom Small Room May Be Treated in Dignified Manner Black and White Floor Suits Classic Type of Decoration A house with a small dining room presents a problem to the decorator who wants to serve the family's meals in a formal room. One generally thinks of gay and cheerful breakfast sets of the less formal woods, or brightly painted, in such a room. But with a- Began Study at 15, Gives Concerts at 18 Lawrence Thomas, of Baldwin Piano Company, Tells Guild Audience Facts About Music and Presents New Types of Pianos 3 l. I IT IS never too late to begin the study of music.

Lawrence Thomas, representing the Baldwin Piano Company, proved the statement yesterday at The Eagle Home Guild by presenting Irving Rabinowitz, talented 18-year-old Brooklyn boy who has been studying lor only three and a half years. Young Mr. Rabinowitz played selections from Mozart and Chopin, displaying talent of a high order. An informal and friendly Irving Rabinouits, talented 18-year-old Rroohlyn musician, above, presented a varied musical program at The Eagle Home Guild yesterday by courtesy of the Baldwin Piano Com-pony. Sea Traffic Sought Berkeley, Calif.

(IP This city has authorized a survey for a two-and-a-half-raile channel to make it a deep water port. the hostess chooses to serve her guests from a buffet, and here is a buffet meal that is attractive enough to tempt any appetite. The variety of cheeses, crisp crackers and domestic wine make an especially delightful after-the-theater snack. On the cheese tray you will find a diversity of color, texture and flavor which should appeal to the most discriminating of guests. Ripe and stuffed olives and deviled eggs mingle with American Cream, Edam, Roquefort.

Camembert, Llederkrantz and various types of packaged cheese and cheese spreads. The wine may be a good domestic brand of Port, Tokay, Sauterne, Reisling or Burgundy, Jl Ul A. JH WU JlilMW Amoung Presents For Guild Guests Prominent manufactures and re ta tiers presented visitors at the Eagle Home Guild with household supplies of various kinds, yesterday, follows: Mrs. Rae Haupt. Miss Rose Bernstein.

Mrs. Charles Rhoder. basket of fruit and groceries, two quarter-opund cans of May-fair tea: Atlantic Pacific Tea Company. Mrs. Pellman.

Mrs. Bmr Weinberg, Mrs. Kaufman, three loaves Bond bread; General Baking Company. Mrs. D.

Lerner. one 12-ounce tin Rum-ford baking powder; Rumford Company. Mrs. R. Finkelstem.

one bottle Grade milk; Renken Dairy. Mrs. Adele Norstein. one pint Johnson's Olo-Coat. 8.

C. Johnson 4e Son. Inc. Mrs. V.

Butt, Mrs. Fay Weinstein. ont tin Maggl's bouillon cubes, 12 s. and one bottle Maggl's Seasoning No, li Maggl Inc. Mrs.

Ida Sugar, Mrs. Newman, two seven-pound bags Hecker's Never-PaU flour; Hecker-Jones-Jewell Milling Division. Mrs. Henrietta Marke. Mrs.

Cella Harris, two packages peeled tomatoes; F. Vi telll Bon. Inc. Mrs. Milly Brown, one can Sani-Flush; Hygienic Products Company.

Mrs. Stern. Mrs. Joseph Askenas. two bottles Clorox: Clorox Chemical Company.

Mrs. L. Alpert. Mrs. Rosenthal, two cana Kemp's Sun-Rayed tomato Juice; Sun-Rayed Company.

Mrs. W. F. Hanson, one large box Brlllo soap pads; Brlllo Manufacturing Company. Mrs.

B. Ginsberg. Mrs. D. L.

Baker, four cans soup; H. J. Heinz Company. Mrs 1, Solomon. Mrs.

F. Kosoftsky. one Dnp-O-Lator. two pounds Martinson coffee: Martinson. Inc.

Mrs. E. Whiting. Mrs. John H.

Rupprecht. Mrs. G. Ott, three cans Old Dutch Cleanser: Cudahy Packina Company. Mrs.

Soper. Mrs. V. Hahn. cake: H.

C. Bohack Si Bakery Division. Mrs. Laura Mayer, three bottles Peeko Household Flavors; Plchel Products Company. Mrs.

J. Delaney. Mrs. C. Walter.

Mrs. A. Oodlng. three gift packages Oakite; Oakite Products. Inc Mrs.

Charles Weber. Mrs. William 3. Strand. Mrs.

Margaret Frey. Mrs. Mary Ferei. Ms. Lillian Kuplan.

five packages Quick Serve beans: Cltne-Johnston. Inc. Mrs. Anna Shattuck. Mrs.

Voss Haven, two cans 4-ln-l all-purpose cleaner; Chein-pro Mfg. Inc. Mrs. William R. Horn, one can Spry; Lever Bros.

Co. Mrs. C. Flores. one gallon can Renuzlt; Radbill Oil Company.

more than SftYS A WOMAN SCIENTIST 2,000 wash.ngs with vety 16 li own funds, replaced the former electric fixture. The furniture consisted of a black dining table and six chairs. The chairs had gold line decorations, and white leather upholstery. Two white cabinets, with black and gold trim, were placed on either side of the bay window for glassware, linen and silver. Side draperies of a dark blue brocade, matching the tile in the window ledge, were hung and were topped with a valance of light blue, to match the wallpaper.

Sk 1 A v.e c.W GOLD DUST TOR WORK CLOTHES av little care and planning de-j llghtful effects may be ob-j tained along classical lines. One housewife wanted a change in the dining room, when she was redecorating the rest of the house under the modernization credit plan of the Federal Housing Administration. She planned a formal room that was suited to the small space. A white wainscoting ran around the room, and the walls above it were papered with a small white design on a light blue background. The ceiling was painted the exact shade of blue of the paper, and a narrow white molding furnished contrast.

A composition black and white floor, resembling marble, was laid. Three windows were grouped along one side of the room and a casement bay window was at one end. Originally a gaily cushioned window seat had been in this place, but in the modernization the wide sill was covered with dark blue tile and formed a miniature conservatory for plants and flowers. Crystal Chandelier A crystal chandelier, in keeping with the directoire furniture, purchased by the housewife with her silverust never dread usine Silver G01S (NX -PANS I 1 1 1 Oood Housekeeping I W-Inaututt I I i atmosphere prevails when 70" SAYS PRETTY MODEL "I'm a model and I must keep my ho-tiery and undies fresh looking for commercial posing. Silver Dust, with its keeps my under-thingt at nice and new-looking as die day I bought them.

That's important to a girl in my pro fession. am sWHaMatlMFaMgllllMalMglllMalllllMallMallll "Several weeks ago the Baldwin, Piano Company sponsored a youngster 7 years old who gave a very remarkable performance," said Mr. Thomas. "Today we offer the other extreme a boy who started at the age of 15 and Is now 18. Many mothers are prone to believe that boys and girls are too old at this age.

Age does not enter into it at all. The youngster, if he will apply himself, can achieve much in a time." A Baldwin 5 foot 2 Inch grand, In walnut, was used for the Guild performance. This Is the average home-size piano, said Mr. Thomas, but there is a smaller grand designed for apartment houses. The large piano, of course, has a longer string length, which gives a better performance.

Walnut Liked Walnut is increasingly popular for both grand pianos and the new compact piano, which takes the place of the old upright, Mr. Thomas explained. Cuban mahogany, which is a rich, dark brown wood, beautifully grained, is even more popular. Especially designed to meet the demands of homes where space is at a premium, the new Howard Acrosonic Scale Piano suits the majority of modern homes. "It has a new and perfected lone," the speaker told the woman, and an exquisite tone quality.

It as the full 88-note scale and great-, volume." Pianos In Three Designs This Howard Acrosonic Piano is iown in three designs Colonial, uncan Phyfe and Louis XV. Spe-ial designs will be made to order, nf course. A Colonial model is on exhibition at the Home Guild, in Cuban mahogany, with a chair instead of the bench that is now used only with grand pianos. The chair has many advantages it is more Horr.mt.lve for use in the ordinary living room, it provides a back rest lor the performer and it can be used sinnat chair when not needed at the piano. The model shown at the Guild has a seat of dull green rep and it offers a really charming way to get an additional chair into the room! "Tha Baldwin Piano Company has Just completed an order nianos.

eiven by for the Steel Pier in Atlantic City," said Mr Thomas. "This is the argest single order for grand pianos known in the country, for use in a single enterprise. TheBadwln Piano is the official piano of the Steel Pier, and the Instruments are used in the many theaters on the pier and in the Marine Ballroom at the end. Not Affected by Dampness The problem of dampness does not worry the Baldwin Piano Corn-Dan and its product. This is a Son which people living in Brooklyn and Long Wand note since thev are surrounded by water.

have seen cheap pianos fall apart because of dampness Our pianos are sent to the Canal Zone and to ti tropic, where they meet with adverse conditions and yet continue to htve remarkable success. The Piano Company exports to 4R roreign countries. Do not hesitate to exchange vour 'model piano became of dampness in your home. With the Zcnase of this piano you get a "ttoe guarantee. This is the only piaTwhich does not limit you to a period of years." Home Science Bv Dr.

Foster D. Snell me how to clean a I am not the metal TlLEASE tell base. whether this is ttonze or whether it Is lust a bronze metal with vine-ar and salt, using a teaspoonful of St torn cup of vinegar. Apply this with a soft cloth. If the lamp has worn off, remove the old lacquer with acetone or banana oil, which von can buy at the paint store.

If want to re-lacquer it, polish lirst wUh Mod metal polish, then oe with liquid fabric cleaner Thta is to remove any oil film which mav be present. Apply metal lacquer I your lamp base should remain first-class condition for a long time to come. nMnerator and do not tr, have the food too cold. How "nn Tkeel ice trom forming? How each time the upe 'ldcanTAfkeepL'the coils from frying over, that always happens. Irmeanat your refrigerator really cold enougn to ireese linuids it neeas suggest that you get an In- rxneiiAlve thermometer and keep it n' vour refrigerator, then you can "il which way to turn the indicator following the temperature.

A fofrtirpratine tempera- els supposed to range from about tine is sui'H" will vary because of opening he door of the refrigerator An electric refrigerator should not require oiling. Five Qroups Are Visitors At the Quild Members of the Parent-Teacher Association, P. S. 25; the Ladies Auxiliary. Sgt.

Julius Goldstein Post, Jewish War Veterans; the Nassau County Home Bureau of Hempstead, L. the Lambs Club, Order Eastern Star, and the WuV liamsburg Ladies League of Deborah Sanatorium were luncheon and program guests of the Eagle Home Guild yesterday. Those present were: Parent-Teacher Association, P. S. 25 Mrs.

Ray Kaplan Mrs. R. Stern Mrs. I. Curtin Mrs.

Par Saslow Mrs. Blanche Rosen Mrs. M. Zelen Mrs. MUly Brown Mrs.

Newman Mrs. Blum Mrs. Elsie Schwarti Mrs. A. Treckman Mrs.

J. H. Boss Mrs. Eva Iger Mrs. Anna Brown Mrs.

I. BeckenstelD Mrs. Anna Bundt Mrs. Mary Saplnkof? Mrs. P.

Butt Mrs. C. Thomas Mrs. E. L.

Prial Mrs. Marllna Mrs. SelTkowits Mrs. 8. Rosen Mrs.

Cetla Nishman Mrs. Henrietta Marks Mrs. Ooebbert Mrs. Oussie Tennen Mrs. Jennie Schneider Mrs.

Tillie Tanbman Mrs. Francis Butern Mrs. Goldie Welsbord Mrs. Ruth Brautlman Mrs. Junes E.

Sacks Mrs. E. Schestopol Mrs. E. Kotin Miss Ethel Panser Mrs.

Cella Harris Mrs. P. Weinstein Mrs. N. 8hapiro Mrs.

Minnie Orelsman Mrs. A. Spina Miss Ruth Berendaum Mrs. Bessie Lenrman Miss Jean uerger Mrs. Lee Lrhrman Mrs.

Mary Perrerl Mrs. Yetta Shaletta Mrs. A. Davis Mrs. Adele Norstern Mrs.

Maraensteln Mrs. H. Borkon Mrs. Horn Mrs. Ida Sugar Mrs.

Lee Solomon Mrs. Anna Goldstein Mrs. B. Harris Mrs. M.

Acchitrosse Mrs. N. Rotter- Ladles Auxiliary, Sgt Julius Gold stein Post, Jewish War Veterans Mrs. R. Flnkelsteln Mrs.

Pnssin Mrs Fanny Rosen- Mrs. Jeannette Har- zwelg ris Mrs. Rose Kosofsky Mrs. S. Silverman Mrs.

Preida Kosofsky Mrs. Kaulman Mrs. Anna Schwarta Mrs. Jean Jarvis Mrs. J.

Rubinstein Mrs. M. Schonhelger Mrs. D. Lerner Mrs.

T. Kuplur Mrs. Anna Ooldberl Mrs. Jessie Oresllm Mrs. Anna Blum Mrs.

Pellman Mrs. Ida Fetn Mrs. Orosman Mrs. Bessie Cooper Mrs. Evelyn Roser- swetg Mrs.

Betty Weinberg Mrs. Dorothy Kuf- Mrs. Betty Sabla Mrs. T. Phillips Mrs.

Rose Schnler Mrs. Beverly Jacobs Mrs. E. Davison Mrs. Rae Haupt Mrs.

L. Novak Mrs. Alice Linking Mrs. Louise Pulver Mrs. Y.

Gross Mrs. Mary Friedman Mrs. Anna Weiss Mrs. Auguste Kane Miss Rose Bernstein Mrs. M.

Solomon Mrs. Essie Stern man Mrs. Stella Rosenthal Mrs. Dora Dens Mrs. B.

Weber Mrs. Lillian Sutarman Nassau County Home Bureau of Hempstead, L. I. Mrs. A.

fluehwaller Mrs. Lavinla Martens Mrs. John Rupprecht Mrs. Ada DeVoy Mrs. C.

E. Molt Mrs. Helen DeVoT Mrs. W. E.

Whitney Mrs. Anna Shattuck Mrs. Elinor Jones Mrs. J. Saul Mrs.

A. Hurley Mrs. A. E. RoeseT Mrs.

Charles Rhoder Mrs. J. R. Henry Mrs. V.

S. Gilreath Mrs. R. Jaeger Mrs. Elizabeth Mason Mrs.

Eleanor Jones Mrs. E. Schrader Mrs. A. M.

Freblg Mrs. George Klarem Mrs. A. L. Oodini Mrs.

E. W. See Mrs. W. J.

Seade Mrs. J. J. Delaney Mrs. A.

F. Eldard Mrs William Horn Mrs. Evelyn Amunds Mrs. C. Flores Mrs.

S. Griffilhs Mrs. Charles Weber Mrs. Otto Mrs. William strand Mrs.

A. VanDohlen Jr. Mrs. Margaret Buffet Miss L. C.

Bacon Mrs. Margaret Frey Miss Anna Jackson Mrs. Laura Mayer Mrs. O. Altenburg Mrs.

Prlsclila Dyks Mrs. J. B. Foster Mrs. VanHoven Mrs.

E. Valentin Lamb's Club, O. E. S. Mrs.

Perlman Mrs. Rose Bsrnett Mrs. R. Perlman Mrs. D.

L. Baker Mrs. Ralmer Mrs. Burke Mrs. Berezetn Miss Mildred Burke Mrs.

Beatrice Ganullo Mrs. Lillian Burke Mrs. Lillian Pike Mrs. L. Levine Mrs.

B. Neubauer Mrs. W. F. Hanson Mrs.

J. P. Bergen Mrs. Mary Leary Mrs. D.

Balkowlts Mrs. H. I. Mantell Mrs. Rose Lippman Mrs.

N. Gold Mrs. A. Bernstein Mrs. B.

Glnsburg Mrs. 8. Miller Mrs. Rose Blelcher Mrs. Mary Rutter Mrs.

V. Hahn Mrs. A. Friedman Mrs. L.

Ohlstein Mrs. Marv Rosenthal Mrs. Dorothy Bereze Mrs. Lillian Sherman Mrs. Edith Glazer Mrs.

Diana Rubin Mrs. 8. O. Batavia VVIlIlamsburgh Ladles' League Deborah Sanltorium of Mrs. O.

Miller Mrs. Rosenthal Mrs. L. Berhner Mrs. I Malsel Mrs.

Koreletz Mrs. H. Diamond Mrs. Rebecca Morrison Mrs. Helen Hanson Mrs.

L. Kravat Mrs. TUlle Abramo- wltz Mrs. L. Alpert Mrs.

Mattle LlpaW Mrs. Sarah Felder Mrs. 8. Malkln Mrs. 8.

Levine Mrs. Mollle Rasnlkoff Mrs. Anne Goodon Mrs. Fannie Bromo- Mrs. E.

Richgat wltz Mrs. Jessie Kasindorf Mrs. Beoyard Mrs. 8 Gertel Mrs. J.

A. Kenas Mrs. Etta Kaplan Mrs. 8. Joseffer Mrs.

M. Isen Mrs. Hilda Haskel Mrs. Jacobson Mrs. Benowltz Mrs.

8. Lowenkron Mrs. Ada Kats Mrs. A. Margulles Mrs.

S. Berman Mrs. Resmkoff Additional Guests Mrs. a. ott Mrs.

Ray Rudlch Mrs. Boper Mrs. Dora Appelbaum Mrs. S. Martin Naptha Bath Cleans Rugs Thoroughly Rugs that are badly soiled or that are harboring moths or are even in danger of giving them parking space need a warm naptha bath.

It's the new method of cleaning rugs and carpets without shrinking, with a minimum of wear and tear on the rug. The Naptha Rug Cleaning Company, specializing in this type of rug cleaning, points out that this method cleans the back as well as the front of the rug, dissolves oil, grease and dirt in one handling and retains the vitality in the wool of which the rug Is made. Send your questions and comments to Or. Snell in care of this paper. If you wish an individual reply, please enclose a self-addressed envelope bearing a 3 -cent stamp.

ASTHMA SUFFERERS NOW GET SLEEP WITHOUT HABIT-FORMING DRUGS To relirve the distress of asthma attacks and bronchial counh, thousands of sufferers recom. nwmi NACOK KAPS. Thja dependable for-mula relieves without habit-forminij drugs or oniatee. Many people report all symptoms gone. Why continue to suffer? Ask your druggist for a bottle of NACOR KAPS.

No matier how stubborn your case may he, NACOR KAPS may bring blessed relief and cooiuct. ISaax Mediune Indianapolis, lad. 70 SAYS YOUNG MOTHER "I have two children-and there re three adults in our household. I must use a toap that makes soft, thick, quick-acung suds that soak out dirt in no time. Silver Dust makes laundry work so quick and easy, I never feel worn out on Mondays.

1 can always greet my husband with a happy smile." J' lit 1 A Use for Sour Cream SUPPER OR DINNER MENU (Two or Three) Corn Omelet Relish Sauce Buttered Kale Bread Rhubarb Sauce Radish Salad Chilled Fresh Pineapple Slices Sour Cream Chocolate Cookies Frosted Coffee Corn Omelet 4 egg yolks 1-3 cup milk 14 teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 14 teaspoon celery salt i teaspoon finely chopped onions 1 cup corn 4 egg whites, beaten 2 tablespoons fat Beat yolks, add milk, seasonings and corn. Fold in whites and pour into fat melted in frying pan. Cover and cook slowly until omelet has become well "puffed" and is brown on under side. Carefully turn half over, holding in place with fork and spoon. Cook four minutes.

Turn onto heated platter and surround with relish sauce. Sour Cream Chocolate Cookies cup fat 114 cups brown sugar 3 squares chocolate, melted 1 teaspoon vanilla teaspoon salt 2 eggs 1-3 cup sour cream 4 cups flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder Cream fat and sugar. Add chocolate and vanilla. Add rest of ingredients and mix well. Chill dough.

Break off bits and flatten down three inches apart on greased baking sheets and bake 12 minutes in moderate oven. If desired, a few cookies may be baked at once and remainder of dough stored in refrigerator. Chocolate Frosting 1 square chocolate 4 tablespoons sweet cream 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vanilla 14 teaspoon salt 1 2-3 cups confectioner's sugar Mix chocolate and cream, add butter. Heat slowly and stir con stantly until mixture has blended. Add rest of ingredients and beat until creamy.

Frost cookies. JjiowoaL Chtrii foundation made ot cool, porous Tropical material will tee you through the turn-mer in style mnd in timftri. This it, unquestionably, the ideal warm weather garment. The combination of Charts patented adjustable feature and cool, pliant Tropical material simply cannot be equalled. Prices are attractive, model election arranged to meet the needs of all gure types.

CHZvJU0 CORPORATION BROOKLYN BRANCH: Suite 30 lbre Theater Building. 1 DeKalb Avenue Phone TBlaule 6-OUJ3-4-5 CURVE is Hiti.ii'-uy eeutm "I SAY 9 I r. work to fast andtnorougm)- action iilver uusi Ksli THtM-roHtU HHVY CLHUINO GOLD DUST KILLS ODOPS AS IT CIEANS wmm.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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