The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

Ml BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1935 Small Loans, Conveniently Arranged, Aid Many in Times of Emergency 10 This Pie Tastes Even Better Than It Looks Guild Recipes Guests Given Useful Gifts At Home Guild Bills, Repair Costs and Improvements Financed By This Payment Plan Francis Loretz. Assistant illicit isinx Manat Satin Chiffon Used For Evening Gowns Paris (if) Satin chiffon is among the outstanding fabrics launched for Spring wear. "It combines the sheen of satin with the lightness of chiffon and comes in such striking hues aa cherry red and apple green. Designers are using it to fashion evening gowns. CRANBERRY MUFFINS I'A cups flour.

3 teaspoons baking powder. One-third cup sugar. teaspoon salt, 1 egg. cup milk. Two-thirds cup washed, sliced berries.

3 tablespoons fat, melted. Wash berries and cut in halves. Mix rest of ingredients and beat on minute. Add berr'es. Mix lightly.

Half fill greased muffin pans and bake IS minutes in moderate oven. Serve warm with butter. Beneficent Management Corporation. Personal Finance Com piny, Slions Guests the If ay YOU need the roof repaired? ing? Would a little money ease Is long unpaid? Then, as Francis Loretz, assistant advertising manager of the Beneficial Management Corporation, Personal Finance Company, told more than 200 women guests of tire Home Guild yesterday there is a way out. Use your cash credit.

That Is what Mr. Loretz told his audience. Loans from $50 up to $500 may be had from the company he represents. His topic was "The Place of Personal Finance in the Family Budget." "There are probably no ordinary? Merchants, dealers and manufacturers presented several valuable and useful presents to many women who attended the Eagle Home Guild yesterday. The following received food or utensils: Mrs.

Elizabeth Rhatigan. Mra. O. W. Adreance.

Mrs. M. Von Bargen. basket of groceries, two 'i-pound cans of Mayfalr Tea from Atlantic 4c Paciflo Tea company. Mrs.

Adele Morrison, one 8-cup Drlp-o- Lator. one pound of Martinsons coffee Biid one ox Martinsona tea oana. Mrs. J. J.

Oehler, one pound of Martin son correet Mrs. wnei. one-pouna can of Martinson's chocolate malted milk from Joseph Martinson, inc. Mrs. Katherine Potts.

Mri. Margaret Kealy. Mra. Pauline Bush, loaves of Sun shine Vltamln-D Bond Bread from Gen eral Baking Company. mi Jennie Bullls.

12-ounce tin Rum- ford Baking Powder from Rumford Com pany Mrs. Anna Oroel. bottle Orade milk from Renken Dairy. Mrs Anna Bennett. Bon Ami de luxe package from the Bon Ami Company.

Mrs. rank Kaiser, mri. n. opaut, tin Mauul'R bouillon cubes. 12.

and one bottle Masai's Seasoning! No. 1 from Maggl Company. Inc. Mrs. Margaret McElroy.

iz-pouna Dag Never-Fall Flour from Hecker-Jones-Jewell Milling Division. Mrs. L. McColdren. Mrs.

N. Stillwell. packages peeled tomatoes and macaroni sauce from F. Vltelll 4c Son. Inc.

Mrs. victor rlariing, Mrs. Kaipn niton, prize, bananas from Fruit Dispatch Company' of New York. Mrs. Anna Rlehter, ean Banl-Flush from Hygienic Products Company.

Mrs. Ebbrecnt. Mrs. E. Butler, bottles Clorox from Clorox Chemical Company.

Mrs. o. valentine. Mrs. white, cans Kemp's Sun-Rayed Tomato Juice from Sun-Rayed Company.

Mrs. C. Galbraith. Mrs. Ida Hogan.

Brillo Pad Holders from Brillo Manufac turing Company. Mrs. Harkness, Mrs. Ellen Miller, cans Man-Kind Dog Food from 8chle6ser Brothers. Mrs.

H. Everett. Mrs. Marguerite Bourke, cans soup from H. J.

Heinz Company. Mrs. Isabel Shaw, bottle Dolly Madison Wine from Fruit Industries. Ltd. Mrs.

Edna Lein, Mrs. He en Glover. Mrs. Sarah Peycke. three cans Bab-O.

four packages Wet-Me-Wet from B. T. Babbitt Company. Mrs. J.

Mulzoir, Mrs. L. Phillips, two May Pell Meringue Cream Pie is a favorite at The Eagle Home Guild. The tested recipe for this inviting dessert may be procured by writing Marjorie Wardman, director of the Home Guild. New Frankfurters Highly Palatable Something brand new In frankfurters! This is the Hygrade All-Beef Frankfurter, with the accent on flavor.

These frankfurters are graded No. 1 by the Government, and are delicious broiled or steamed, boiled or fried. Hygrade brand All-Beef frankfurters can be easily identified by the attractive, sanitary carton, and by the yellow band that appears on every other link. They are Government inspected. With baked beans, sauerkraut, potato salad, creamed cauliflower or any favorite vegetable, these all-beef frankfurters combine perfectly.

Thin slices placed in soup make the latter delicious. Here is an interesting new recipe. BAKED BEAN SOUP WITH ALL-BEEF FRANKFURTERS 3 cups cold baked beans 3 pints water 2 slices onion 2 stalks celery cups stewed and strained tomatoes 2 tablespoons butter BROOKLYN EAGLE HOME GUILD 305 Washington Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Admit one to afternoon program at The Home Guild, beginning at 2 :00 o'clock.

Present This Coupon at Home Guild Entrance, Fourth Floor Original Eagle Building NAME ADDRESS SALMON CROQUETTES SAUTE To 2 cups canned red salmon, minced, add teaspoons onion Juice, 1 teaspoon salt, 3 eggs, cup cracker crumbs, Vi cup canned milk. Mix well and let stand IS minutes. Shape into little cakes, dip in cracker crumbs, saute gently in 4 inch butter in the frying pan. Brown perfectly. Serve hot, with tartar sauce.

CHICKEN LIVERS AND MUSHROOMS, HAWAIIAN pound chicken livers 1 pound mushrooms No. 2 can sliced pineapple 3 tablespoons butter 6 tablespoons flour teaspoon salt 2 1-3 cups mushroom liquor 1 2-3 cups evaporated milk (1 tall cat.) 8 cliees bread Cut chicken livers in halves. Cook slowly In 1 tablespoon butter until tender. Drain pineapple and brown slowly in 1 tablespoon butter. Wash mushrooms.

Remove sterns and peelings and cook in boiling water until tender. Press through a sieve. There should be about 2 1-3 cups liquor and pulp. Cook mushroom caps in the 3 tablespoons butter until tender, turning occasionally. Sift flour over mushrooms.

Stir blend well. Add hot mushroom liquor. Cook until sauce begins to thicken, then add milk slowly and continue cooking about 5 minutes longer. Remove crusts from bread. Cut slices in halves, diagonally.

Toast to a golden brown on one side only. Place two pieces of toast on each serving plate. Arrange slice of pineapple and 2 pieces of liver on toast. Top generously with creamed mushrooms. SPANISH RICE Serving Three) One-third cup diced raw bacon.

4 tablespoons chopped onions. 2 cups boiled rice. Vi cups tomatoes, teaspoon salt. i teaspoon paprika. teaspoon celery salt.

Heat bacon in frying pan. When well browned add and brown onions and rice. Add rest of ingredients. Cook slowly 10 minutes. Serve.

rest you desperately ueeJ. NUT BARS (Chewy Cookies) Vi cup fat. l'j cups sugar. 2 eggs. 1 teaspoon vanilla.

1 teaspoon almonJ extract. teaspoon salt. cup cream. 4 cups flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder; cup nuts.

Cream fat and sugar. Add rest of Ingredients, mixing lightly. Spread very thinly over greased, shallow pan. Bake 15 minutes in moderate oven. While warm cut Into bars one by two inches.

Remove and cool. 8-ounce bodies May Pell Syrup from Ftvf Star Products. Mrs. M. Treblng.

Mrs, C. Schuster, Mr. S. A. Luhn, three 'i-pound packages High Linden's Orange Pekoe India Tea from Thomas H.

Roulston. Mrs. T. Hamm. Mrs, A.

8. Klee. two cans Hulburts Lemon Juice from Hul-burt's Fruit Products Company, Inc. 2 tablespoon flour 1 tablespoon Chili sauct Salt Pepper Hygrade All-Beef frankfurters, sliced thin Put beans, water, onion and celery in saucepan; bring to boiling point and simmer 30 minutes. Rub through a sieve, add tomato and Chili sauce, season to taste with salt and pepper, and bind with the butter and flour cooked together.

Serve with very thin slices of Hygrade All-Beef frankfurters in each portion. This gives a new and delightful savor to the soup. Lacquered Flowers Flowers of lacquered fabrics form an important part of costume accessories for the Spring. In shiny patent leather effect and in gardenia or chrysanthenfum types, they are espeially smart. A three-flower group of gardenias In tones of beige, earth-yellow and coral is seen.

Sprays of gardenia buds in like colors lend themselves equally well to dress or millinery use. robbing you of the ing, cr, there a doctor bill of long stand your mind of several small bills Women Listen To Speaker One of the largest groups entertained this year at The Eagle Home Guild attended the luncheon and heard the program yesterday. Organizations attending were Volunteers of America, lour groups. Posts 2, 3 and 4 of Brooklyn, and Post 1 of Richmond Hill, and Sons of Civil War Veterans. Anderson Auxiliary, 4, Brooklyn.

Those attending were: Volunteers oC America, Fost 3 Miss Mildred Ami Mrs. M. Messina Mrs. K. Autz Jr.

Mrs. Meier Adjutant 8adi McDermoll Mrs. J. McDermott Mrs. Ellen Miller Mrs.

Miller Mrs. M. Nixon Mrs. NiiUKhton Mrs. R.

Oakley Mrs. K. Potts Mrs. John Price Mrs. A.

Rliein Mrs. J. Seward Mrs. SiUiris Mrs. M.

Armet Mrs. C. Borescn Mrs. E. Butler Mrs.

P. Bielinr Mrs. L. BielniK Mrs. L.

BatUieon Mrs, Blake Mrs. Ebbrerht Mrs. George Ewinst Mrs. A Frotmhoeier Miss Fredii Gross Mrs. C.

Galbraith Mrs. Eihel Greelf Mrs. J. Guthy Mrs. Ida Honan Miss Viola Skelton Miss M.

Thomason Mrs. l-rnnces HimmertMrs. M. L. VonBargen Mrs.

Frances Healy Mrs. C. Whitcomb Mrs. F. L.

Hulf Mrs. Sadie Whitcomb Mrs. Fdna Lem Miss Ktlth Whitcomb Mrs. Love Mrs. White Mr McGinty Volunteers of America, Post 4 Mrs.

Behlert Mrs. Mulzoff Flauprty Mrs. Moore Bernecoft Miss Helen Ouvas Mrs. Lilly Flaherty Mrs. G.

Rockenback Mrs. Gonier Mrs. C. Sehuster Mrs. W.

A. Howard Mrs. Victor Harling M.ss Lyd.a Hultman Mrs. C. F.

Jensen Mrs. G. Korlr.nllt Mrs. P. Seabrook Mrs.

A. Seuz Mrs. Halph Tilton Mrs. A. G.

Weial Sons of ivil War Veterans, Anderson Auxiliary, 40 Mrs. M. Ar.tos Mrs. M. Mrs.

M. Cahill Mrs. Cecilia Duyer Mrs. M. E.

Dyer Mrs. Helen Glover Mrs. Matlde Halpm Mrs. Caroline KuiCT Mrs. Frank Kaiser Mrs.

Marnaret Kealy Mrs. J. La son Mrs. LaPorie Mri. F.

W. Moore Mrs. F. Miller Mrs. C.

A. Maples Mrs. Marion Martin Mrs. J. J.

Of hler Mrs. Isabel Mrs. J. H. S'ebnms Mrs.

Laura Stebbms Mrs. B. South Mrs. Mary Sa'tler Mrs. T.

A. Terry Mrs. Trebuw Mrs. Kathryn Wirfel Volunteers of America, Post 1, Richmond Hill Mrs. H.

Barber Miss Bullis Mrs. Def- ilbach Mts L. Kiaherr Mrs. R. F.uamj Mrs.

A. Fiiliiiis Mrs. J. Heath Miss J. Heath Miss O.

Hansen Mrs. Anna Kichter Mrs. A. Ramsay Mrs. Rhatman Mrs.

D. K. Scott Mrs Grace fimmer Mrs E. War.o-r Volunteers of America. Post 2 Mrs ADrams Mrs.

Golden Mrs. W. a. Adreanre Mrs. V.

luili-r Mrs. A. D. Anderson Mrs Lydia Hinds Mrs. A Aoranis Mrs.

Mae Haniey Mrs. Barnetl Mrs. E. Har'ill Mrs. Pauline Buh Mrs.

Alice Hoimr-s Mrs. William Brinlow Miss Kuth Hu.mes Mrs. J. Baldwin Mrs. II.

A. aw Mrs. Busse Mrs. Anna Bennett Mrs. M.

Casev K. Doii-mus Mrs. A. Lrnst Mrs. Fritz Mrs.

C. Freas Mrs. Anna Groel Mrs. Mrs. T.

11 iimn Mrs, II. I Mrs. fir. iia- .1 ihnson as A Mr-, c. S.

K.rid Grace K.dd THIS is the vr.ir-nl years when there's a trtip il ex tr.t-mG, cxtrii-Rir II. t-xtra 1 1 or.ints' To get them, ask lur Sunkist California Navels. No seeds. I as-ler to peel, slice and segment. Moresnlulile solids.

Special prices at Jcalers wu Buv dozens, hall a box or box and save more, ins. CicHtutiua fruit Urmei. BjUbkoe I I Mrs. Laura Kles Mrs. H.

LatiK Mrs. Maron Mrs. Melzka Mrs. L. McC'rolden Mrs.

H. Morrison Jr. Mrs. Helen Moore Mrs. S.

Marnck Mrs. Hllth Marniclc Mrs. Rose Muliins Mrs. M. McElroy Mrs.

8 Macill Mrs. Edna Morrison Miss E. Morrison Mrs. Susie Morn Mrs. Manslleld Mrs.

Morgan Mrs. 1 Phillips Mrs. Parr Mrs. Mary Parr Mrs Sarah Puycke Mrs. J-an H.allsolll Mrs.

Phillips Mrs. Rumph Mrs. A. ftuppert Mrs. A.

Ryder Mrs. K. Rowland Mrs. Ella Rowland Mrs. Louise Skippon Mrs.

M. Bchan Mrs. J. Sailing Mrs. N.

Stillwell Mrs. J. R. Schumacher Miss E. Seiders Mrs.

Staats Mrs. Mary Ultich Mrs. W. Hotlten Mrs. Mabel Volkers Miss Kuth Walkers Mrs.

Q. Valentine Mrs. 8. Vreeland Mrs. A.

Van Hounter Mrs. Wttschteben Mrs. A. M. Watts Mrs.

L. White Mrs. Martaret Wahli Mrs. Anna Young Mrs. Poles Additional Guets Mrs.

Anna Andersen Mrs. 8. A. Luhn Mrs. H.

Everett Mrs. Rose Suskyn Mrs. Mrs.Scritter Mrs. Harkness Mrs. T.

Wohlenberi Mrs. M. A. Loretz Woman's Prize Dr. Annie J.

Cannon of the Harvard Observatory, long recognized as the foremost woman astronomer, has crowned her long career of service to science by endowing a fund to provide triennially the Annie J. Cannon Prize for "the woman, of any country, whose contributions to the science of "onomy are the most your ir 1 IS IT'S Devil's For here are roaring. Typewriters all the time. T. the "New York And it can proper sleep at nerves If you don't rest is the fitful, coffee vou drink.

problems concerning money at come up in the home that cannot be solved by the intelligent use of your cash credit," Mr. Loretz said. "Possibly as housewives and wives who don't own houses but have apartments, you think that questions of money are confined to business nien. yet every day you women are spending a large portion of the family income, and you are concerned with most of the financial problems that come up In the home. "When I say that you can solve many problems concerning money by the intelligent use of your cash credit.

I mean that practically every lady here is entitled to borrow money the same as a business man does. "The Personal Finance Company Is concerned with loans, we will say, of $300, $200, $100 and less. When our business was founded about 25 years ago, it dealt chiefly with married people that is, husbands and wives because at that time the economic standards of living were usually concentrated in the home. Times have changed and more young people are moving from country homes and establishing their own Individual homes in the city, as they have acquired a little more prominence in business life and have good jobs and can take care of themselves, they too, have financial problems. "There Is the question of illness which incurs doctor's bills or perhaps hospital bills which rrtake it necessary that they secure financial aid.

So we have extended our service to take in all employed married and single men and women. The Personal Finance Company is no longer confined to just one class of people as it was in the past, but to all respectable men and women, who are in a position to borrow money and pay it back in small monthly paymen. It does not matter whether the loan is for $60 or $300, in every case we adjust the payments to the income of the person securing the money. We believe that is the fair way to do it. "In addition to that side of our service, we also have another feature which many people who are con-lused about their money problems, are finding valuable.

This is our budget service. In every one of our offices we have trained people whose one experience has been the solution of family and individual money problems. "In one lady home there 'were the normal expenses. She had three children and she felt that she knew her home finances so thoroughly that there wasn't any way out of an emergency. She had a coal bill amounting to $80 and a number of other expenses, and on top of all that Johnny had an accident.

Now it was a question of where money was coming from. Together, we worked out the whole business. Now, that ladv was just as much entitled to borrow $200 as a business man would be. "I don't know if it ever occurred to you, but most business is done on Iredit. The big stores are not run absolutely on a cash basis.

They pay their bills on credit. The individual has the same right to that credit as the business man. After all. I can safely say that all you ladies here have a credit reputation as good as any business man. There is no reason why you should not put that credit reputation to work, in an emergency.

will tell vou that our rates are all fixed bv the New York State Banking Qrpartment. It depends entirely on how much you borrow, how much the cost will be. Some people want to borrow $100 or $200 for a month or so and in that case the amount paid to get the loan is unbelievably small. As payments are extended over a longer time, they are correspondingly higher. "I don't think there is anything for which $300, $200 or $100 might be used that we have no advanced money for.

It might be a new roof, repairing a car, new floors or paint- lng the house. If you have any money problem we would like you to come in and discuss it with "We have 20 otfices in Brooklyn and Queens. We have managers in each one of tlie.se offices whoae sole duty it is to down with you and help you straighten out your financial problems. If you discuss your problem with the manager and you feel you don't want to obtain a loan. there is absolutely no charge no obligation." Women Only A community building is planned In Copenhagen, Denmark, for the exclusive use of women.

The project is to include store and office space, restaurants, apartments and a hotel but only women doctors, women dentists, women lawyers, women shopkeepers, and the like, are to occupy the building. There will be no rule, however, against men beini customers and patients. GOLDEN SAL'CK 4 tablespoons butter. Two-thirds cup sugar. 2 ritirs.

2 tablespoons cream. 1 teaspoon vanilla. teaspoon salt. Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs, beat well Heat in double boiler Beat until hot and frothy.

Add rest Of Ingredients and serve lnimedi- I tely. I IT DEVIL'S ISLAND TO YOU? TIP TO COFFEE-LOVERS MANHATTAN ISLAND in the geog-raphy-but Island to millions. devils at work on your nerves. Subways Trolleys clanging. Brakes screeching.

pecking. Rush and bustle all about you Make Sanka Coffee strong the way line coffee shouhlhe made. Serve it piping hot. nrnma madhouse Manhattan is the home Forsake Coffee? Nver! You don't have to take one iota of coffee joy out ol your life. Simply switch to Sanka Coffee.

Sanka gives you all of coffee's heart-warming goodness-yet )1 .0 of the cafTein has been removed. And you've never tasted more delicious coffee One sniff and your palate says "hurry!" One sip and vour whole coffee-loving being says "more, tor Sanka Coffee is rich and mellow and satisfying. ou can drink it as late as you wish and sleep sleep sleep! Get Sanka Coffee from your grocer today. It's a will set your palate tingling w.th anticipation. A sip-another siP-and all your coffee-loving senses glow.

You settle back to that satisfaction only really great coffee can of luct of General Foods. prod jitters!" give them to you if you don't get night. Sleep that soothes your city-whipped back to normal. sleep the way you should if your sheep-counting type consider the The cafTein in it may be prodding i tossing and turn- bestow. Yet you can enjoy Sanka Coffee at any time without regrets.

For it is 97 caffein-free. Drink it-and sleep. I Ran Kee)inS Beware the "New York Jitters cnka r.nff ee and sleep! I I Photo fcy AERIAL EXPLORATIONS INC.