The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

BROOKLYN EAGLE, AUG. 20, 1947 13 What MEN Are Doin Switch On Vacuum Eases Work Touch With Toe All That's Necessary For Operation BEATRICE JONES A toe-touch switch. which enables the homemaker to, turn the vacuum cleaner on and off without bending, and a foot operated ejector which allows the dirt receptacle to be thoroughly cleaned without the bag or dirt with the hands. are the chief features of a new cylinder type vacuum cleaner. Although previewed by household writers early this Spring, the new addition to the regular line of Hoover cleaners and a new.

automatic electric iron are being introduced on the consumer market today. To prove the great strides household equipment has made, the Hoover Company demonstrated various types of rug cleaning contraptions--and we mean contraptions--since their inception in 1831. Super- Woman Needed Most of these required the use of both hands, the feet and lots of muscle. For instance. in 1908 the "leisure type" perambulator cleaner was invented.

a model which gave the homemaker of that day a mere 50 pounds to push around her home as compared to 16 pound 5 ounce model. This was followed by a bellows type, cleaner worked with both feet while the housewife cleaned as much of an area as she could reach in this position. The rest of the apparatus strongly re-1 sembled a plow. The method of disposal in Hoover's new Model 50 simply requires detaching the suction end of the cleaner. The cylinder is then turned on end over a newspaper and the footoperated lever depressed and released a few times to shake loose all dirt.

Society By HELEN BROWN Society Editor Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Patricia Fitz-, gerald, daughter of Mrs. Edwin Watson Fitzgerald of Kane, Pa. and the late Mr. Fitzgerald, to William Tryon Tyrrel, son of Mr. and Mrs.

R. Tryon Tyrrel of 671 E. 19th St. and Kimogenor Point. The ceremony was performed Aug.

9 in the First Congregational Church in Kane, the Rev. Walter J. Thoms officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, LeRoy Peterson of Brooklyn and was attended by her sister, Miss Carolyn Fitzgerald as maid of honor and Miss Barbara Wood of Cohocton, N. and Miss Patricia Ambusk of Salamanca, N.

as bridesmaids. Linda Wright, her cousin, was flower girl. Mr. Tyrrel was best man for his son and the ushers were Craig A. Tyrrel, brother of the bridegroom; Robert Martin of Corning, N.

Lawrence D. McCluskey and William F. Christoffers. A reception followed at the Fitzgerald home. The bride is a graduate of Kane High School and the From the Cook's Book Tomato Is Unlimited For Providing Variety By ELSA STEINBERGER Food Editor The tomato season is in full is so adaptable it may be used only is it good, but let us add it and vitamin it also adds required.

At one time known as the "love apple" and grown as an ornamental plant. the tomato was thought to be poisonous. Today we know it is one of our important foods. Although it is technically a fruit, it is used as a vegetable. Served either raw or cooked, it adds color and flavor to a variety of recipes from first course to last.

It may also be used green (when cooked), although it is most commonly served in its ripe form. To our mind it is at its best when it is picked off the bush and eaten out of hand right on the spot. ever. we seldom have the opportunity to do this, here in the city. To Remove Skins stuffed.

sliced. quartered or diced. Should you wish to peel them dip them in boiling water for about. one minute until skins wrinkle. (The fresher the tomato the less time this will take.) Drain and rub off the skin.

Another, method is to hold the tomato on a fork over heat until skin bursts, then remove the skin with a sharp knife. We prefer the first method as less juice is likely to be lost; also if the fruit is placed in a strainer before dipping, several may be done at once. Green tomatoes are delicious fried. Cut the fruit in slices (peel first if desired): dredge with seasoned flour and saute in a small amount of fat in a heavy skillet. Brown on both sides.

turning with a broad spatula. The tomatoes. being tender. will not hold A TOUCH the toe this type cleaner, for current to eject bag. swing and as this delicious fruit often without monotony.

Not is good for us. Rich in vitamin other vitamins and minerals their shape very well. Serve with cream gravy by blending the pan drippings with milk. Make the most of the tomato season: Tomato Cheese Pie recipe of standard white bread 4 tomatoes, peeled and halved 1 small onion, grated 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper pound store cheese, sliced cup buttered bread crumbs Line: a 9-inch pie pan with the yeast dough rolled into inch thickness. Arrange tomatoes on bottom; add seasonings.

Cover with cheese, and top with crumbs. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees 25 to 30 minutes. Cut in wedges; serve immediately. Yield: 6 servings. Tomato Fritters 6 medium tomatoes, peeled cup deviled ham 2 tablespoons grated onion 1 tablespoon minced parsley cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 1 egg, slightly beaten Cut tomatoes in 4 slices crosswise.

Spread half the slices with ham, which has been combined with onion and parsley. Top with remaining tomato slices forming "sandwiches." Dip into batter made by combining sifted dry ingredients with milk and egg. Fry in deep fat (375 degrees until slightly browned. Drain on unglazed paper and serve at once. Yield: 12 fritters.

The Menu Cheese Souffle in Tomato Cups French Fried Potatoes (Frozen) Green Beans with Mustard Sauce Watercress and Orange Salad Sliced Fresh Peaches with Cream Cheese Souffle in Tomato Cups 6 large tomatoes 2 tablespoons shortening 2 tablespoons flour teaspoon dry mustard teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper cup milk cup grated cheese 1 egg Hollow out tomatoes and invert to drain. Make: a thick white sauce of the shortening, flour. seasonings and milk. Add cheese and stir until well blended. Beat egg until thick and lemon-colored; fold in cheese mixture.

Place tomatoes in an oiled baking dish, fill with sauce, and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees 30 minutes. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. SUITED for college in plaid. 8 198: 4 200 40 Wardrobe Major: Plaid TARTAN PLAIDS WILL LEAD the way back to the campus this year. Favorite for a long time with the college girl for skirts, jackets, scarfs and berets, this colorfully patterned wool now is taking over in the suit department.

TYPICAL OF THE NEW LOOK in plaid suits is the one shown here and presented by Frederick Loeser Co. during their College Shop showing this afternoon. Loser's does the jacket in boxy fashion with a larger collar to emphasize the more natural shoulder line. Plaid also appears on a new looking corduroy dress to which Loser's gives a Quaker collar of linen, tied with a plaid wool scarf that matches the belt. The plaid blends with either brown or pine green corduroy.

VELVETEEN FOR DATES suggested in black or scarlet red -is another smart and practical idea that Loser's believes should be embodied in every college wardrobe. Contemporary Comment By RUTH G. DAVIS It'll be a case of "when good fellows get together" when Mag3 at istrate Charles E. Ramsgate reaches California. Magistrate and Mrs.

Ramsgate and their children, Patricia Anne Marie, Robert K. and Charles E. of Bay Ridge left yesterday for an coast. automobile They will trip to spend the West four weeks in Beverly Hills, at the home of Ole Olsen of Olsen and Johnson. Judge Ramsgate and Ole Olsen have been lifelong friends.

It will be a gay reunion in Beverly Hills when the Ramsgates arrive, Having a whirl Hollywood are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. 8 Hamlet Led to the Mike Patsy, a girl friend and Carter, Master Detective," is a spearean character, but extremes least that's what Charlotte Manson, Brown-eyed son has been acting ever since she was five, when she was enrolled with the Children's Group lat the Brooklyn Academy of Music where for three years she participated in children's plays. When she went to Madison High, the radio artist-to-be became the first female member of the debating society and then at Hunter College she met Shakespeare.

It was while playing Ophelia in "Hamlet," her first part with the dramatic club, that the director of the Washington Square Players saw her and offered her a scholarship at New York University if she would join their acting group. She became the first undergraduate to play leads. Opening Night Luck With her B. S. degree tucked safely under her arm she was William Tryon Tyrrel and Patricia Fitzgerald Married in Kane, Van Schaick Engaged Rochester Institute of nology.

Mr. Tyrrel is a gradulate of Williston Academy and of Rochester Institute of Technology. He is with Benjamin H. Tyrrel, in Manhattan. After a short trip through the Ethel Van Schaick chief assistant of radio's "Nick long way from being Shake.

are the rule of the theater. At who plays Patsy, has found. engaged by the Theater Guild to understudy the leading lady in "Ringside Seat." Charlotte didn't have long to wait for her big chance. The leading lady took sick on opening night and she took over. Her stock soared and in January of 1939 she was auditioned to play the role of a glamour girl in "Parade of Progress." She won this assignment over 200 other girls and found herself in radio.

The lead in "Stepmother," broadcast from Chicago, was played by her for 18 months during which time she was proclaimed the "actress of the vear" by Princeton men. There followed the part of Rose Kransky in "Guiding Light and the lead in "American Women." The leading feminine role in the "Nick Carter" sertes came after a part in "Romance of Helen of Trent." Charlotte Manson OFF FOR Cartierville, Montreal, tomorrow will be Mrs. Cecile J. North of Woodside Drive, Hewlett, daughter of Lady Marler of Montreal and the late Sir Herbert Marler, former Canadian Ambassador to the United States. She and her son, Cecil will visit her brother.

While there Cecil will play in the Provincial Tennis tournament. This Fall he will return to Milton Academy for his final year. are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D.

Dover. These Brooklynites are the house guests of Miss Hannah Mushkin in Hollywood. Recently they honored their hostess at a party at Earl Carrol's theatre restaurant. OFF TO EUROPE on Friday were Mr. and Mrs.

Vincent Delia of 633 Crawford Ave. and Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. The couple sailed for Naples on the S. S.

Nea Hellas. Revisiting Italy for the first time since 1938, Mr. Delia will go to Teggiano, south of Naples, to supervise distribution of the second of two shipments of clothing and foodstuffs which he has donated to needy families in his native village. President of the Delia Waste Products Mr. Delia has served for several years as chairman of the Waste Trade Industry mittee for Italian Relief.

He also is treasurer of the Italian Board of Guardians. During his stay in Italy Mr. Delia also plans to survey conditions in PLAID circles a narrow Rome, Florence, Genoa and other Italian cities. EDITH KEPKE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Kepke of Grace Court, who is spending the Summer at Moss Lake Camp was one of the nineteen girls entered the Darts Horse Show. Edith did very well for herself in the show, receiving the following awards: Red ribbon in the horsemanship class for the Alfred B. Maclay Trophy for riders under 17; white ribbon in the Good Hands equitation class for those under 17, and pink ribbon in the American Horse Shows Association Medal equitation class. Mary Haworth's Mail Mary Haworth is on vacation. Her column will reappear Aug.

25. And Promptly Put away in a cool, dry place -and promptly. This is an important rule for keeping homecanned food as well as jellies and jams in best condition, home canning specialists of the U. S. Department of Agriculture remind housewives.

If these foods are allowed to stand around in the hot moist air of the kitchen, they lose quality and may not keep well. In heat colors fade, and flavor and texture deteriorate. Also paraffin seals on1 jelly glasses may loosen. In dampness tin cans and metal tops of glass jars may corrode and eventually cause leakage. The spectalists add that cool, dry storage is needed also for best keeping of commercially canned goods.

waist. with controls cylinder- vacuum both and dust SAVE WASTE FATS Beauty Lip Fad Swings Outline-Cupid's to More Bow Natural Reappears By PATRICIA LINDSAY Time was, a year or two ago, when a wide mouth seemed to be the fashion. This fad started in Hollywood and spread over the country. Women used their lip brushes to fashion lips the width and breadth they desired and avoided all indication of a cupid's bow--that little separation of the upper lip. Today, lip fashion has changed! Now, a woman should follow her natural lip outline and she should not use too vivid a color.

And the cupid's bow is back in favor. At least, there is an indication of it. Some lips have too definite a separation, which should be softened somewhat. It is true, too, that the very bizarre shades -the deeper violets, the violet oranges, the near-blacks-do not tie in well with the latest styles which tend to the very feminine. The lighter, more natural lipstick shades blend in with the softer but heavier hats, the wasp waists, the longer skirts.

Women again are going to look pamperedthat is, if they are to be in fashion. You will see the lighter fingernail shades coming back, too. You might even see the return of the buffing and polishing without any color at all! But it is still the fashion to make your fingertips and your lips match. If you reveal your toes, they, too, should match in color. There is a product to take every vestige of lip color off your face and another to hold on where you put it.

The newer lipsticks seem to have more gloss, but if your favorite brand lacks gloss you may cover your lips with a bit of vaseline after applying the color! People will admire you and listen when you speak if your voice is clear and pleasant. Miss Lindsay has written a leaflet, L-17, "Improving Your Speech." To obtain a copy send 5 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to her, the Brooklyn Eagle, P. O. Box 99, Station New York 19, N. Y.

East Mr. and Mrs. Tyrrel reside at 7401 Ridge Boulevard. Van Schaick-Ibbotson Mrs. Benjamin L.

Van Schaick of 61 Hilton Garden City, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Ethel Genlung Van Schaick. to Myron Teller Ibbotson, son of Edward D. Ibbotson of Utica. N. and the late Mrs.

Ibbotson. Miss Van Schaick was graduated from the New York School of Fine and Applied Art in hattan and served in the United States Navy for three years. She is a member of the staff of the publicity department of Lord and Taylor and resides 33 E. 38th Manhattan. She is the daughter of the late Mr.

Van Schaick. Mr. Ibbotson served three years as captain in the army air corps and is vice president and secretary of Horrocks-Ibbotson Co. of Utica. Westendorf-Brenneis Mr.

and Mrs. C. Westendorf of 53 St. Paul's Place and Cedar Beach, Miller Place, announce engagement of their daughter, Miss Jean I. Westendorf, to Harry, J.

Brenneis, also of Beach, Miller Place and Flushing. Miss Westendorf is a graduate of Erasmus Hall and is now a senior at Boston University College of Physical Education for Women. Mr. Brenneis was graduated from Dwight Preparatory School in Manhattan. He was recently discharged from the U.

S. having spent three years fn active submarine ser. vice in the Pacific area. BEST DRESSED WOMAN in the eyes of that fabulous in the heart of the oil wellsNeiman-Marcus of Dadas, Texas -is Dolores del Rio. In makatling its annual awards for outstanding achievements in the fashion world, the store de.

cided Miss del Rio rates a fashion Oscar for her taste in clothes. Last year the store honpored Mrs. Howard Hawks, wife of the motion picture producerdirector. This year Miss del Rio was selected because she has "become an important exponent of fine fashion throughout Mexico, Central and South America." The former Hollywood actress is now a producer and one of the most successful figures in the Mexican film industry, today. LIPSTICK to match every bottle of nail polish in a wide choice of shades is now offered by a well known nail polish firm..