The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

I to Miss EAGLE, MAY 16, 1944 For EDGINO 2 WIPE Slipcover Shortie Pattern There are only two pieces in the handmade pattern for the tailored boxy type of slipcover shortie though the additional strip shown at the right is included for the ruffled border. Any beginner sewer can easily manage this decorating project after a few lessons at the local sewing center. The average chair measures about 18 to 19 inches across the seat front; 15 inches in width. The strip for the boxy effect at the sides should be about 3 inches wide and 31 inches long. For the full ruffled border use a strip 2 to 4 inches wide and about 84 inches long.

To these measures add three-quarter inches all around for seam allowances after you have marked off the pattern onto the newspaper. WOMEN EN Longer Waistline and Hemline Dip Make Bid -Short Drive Reveals Brilliance of Farmland By GERTRUDE McALLISTER The longer waistline and don revivals trying hard to present slick silhouette. Both and be seen in some degree are being shown at a few high style presentations. The lower waistline is extremely graceful and as it now is being designed, the natural waistline is retained through the use of darts and tuck fitting while the actual joining of the bodice and skirt is achieved about the hip level and made prominent by the use of ribbon lacings and other trimmings. Sidedraping, proving an ally of the low- waisted silhouette.

As for the dipped hemline, can claim a good deal of grace in its favor but unless well done from the points of fitting and selection of fabric, it can be calamity. The attempt to bring back the dipped hemline probably will lead to longer skirts--a natural cycle of fashion. Anyone who has tried wearing the deep waistline, already knows that the proper balance results from the skirt which is about two inches longer than that we have been wearing. It is very noticeable when it bunks in the closet with present hemlines. ROACHES Get Rid of Them Quickly At first sign of roaches or rats, get J-O Paste.

It kills them quickly! Millions of cans sold every year prove the effectiveness 10 of old and this -PASTE product. simplicity 69-year- the hemline dip are two fashmake an impression on the probably will be accepted of popularity this Fall. They Irene, executive designer for MGM, is one who has gone all out for the new silhouette, having done Lana Turner's wardrobe for "Marriage Is a Private Affair" in the low waistline, theme. She has declared partial to accenting the bust and sheathing the entire torso--and women will have to stay thin to look their best in such exacting lines! (P Persons wise in the way of wartime marriage report that there will be a record crop of brides when the war ends. Right now there is a bit of lull.

1942 still wears the laurels for all time with 1,800,000 weddings. A real decrease can be expected this year, based on the fact that a large part of the remaining marriageable men will be overseas. Long Island seems never to have been more beautiful than it was this past weekend. May on the island can either be quite cold or advanced about three weeks as it is this year. We went out for some rhubarb roots on Sunday and to a farm stand out near Hicksville.

Driving out Hempstead Turnpike proved to be kind of treat we haven't enjoyed in ever so long. The fruit trees, the starry -eyed dogwoods and the lilacs were at their very peak and at every main intersection youngsters were hawking bouquets of the fragrant lavender flowers. There appeared to be considerable new farm land, tilled from what had been dull fields a few years ago. The soil everywhere looked rich and black. Tender corn shoots and young snap beans cuddled in the precise furrows.

Farm house enclosures, sheltered by big maples that overlapped roofs, stood out boldly against the unending acres of busy, upturned land that soon Even clean-looking DRAINBOARDS may harbor infection dangers! WHY TAKE CHANCES! its CLEAN its hygienically YOU MAY wash your drain. patented quality- Use board until it looks spick- and. Clorox for hygienic cleanliness span, but, unless it is hygienically in kitchen and bathroom and clean, you have overlooked an in laundering. Today as alimportant health precaution. ways, Clorox has the same full It's easy to make drainboards strength, the same high quality hygienically clean by simply standards.

There is only one using Clorox in routine cleans- Clorox always ask for it by ing as directed on the label. name and be sure you get i it. Clorox, a product of modern BUY science, disinfects, also deodorfree izes, from removes stains it is WAR BONDS CLOROXY caustic, an exclusive, AMERICA'S FAVORITE BLEACH AND HOUSEHOLD DISINFECTANT CLOROX CLOROX DEODORIZES Disinfects BLEACHES REMOVES STAINS CLORDE FREE FROM CAUSTIC Clares Bridge Will Benefit Anthonian Hall Fund A bridge for the benefit of the Chapel Fund for Anthonian Hall. residence for blind women, 101 Greene Ave. will be held at the Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West, on Thursday evening at 8 p.m.

Miss Madeline Pierce, chairman, and Mrs. Walter A. Foley, cochairman, will be assisted by the Misses Helen R. Conley, Marian P. Conmy, Jeanette Cronin, Kathryn C.

Dowd, Elizabeth A. Goodman, Margaret Granfield, Loretta Hanny, Helen T. Kracke, Helen F. Murray, Ella Rowe, Helen J. Smith and Margaret G.

Walsh; also Mrs. John Cannon, Mrs. Katherine Cory, Mrs. William Cosgrove, Mrs. Marcel Crocket, Mrs.

William F. Delaney, Mrs. James Deal, Mrs. Patrick Goodman, Mrs. Joseph Loftus, Mrs.

Thomas McEnaney, Mrs. Robert McGrath. Mrs. John O'Connell and Mrs. H.

Carroll Wall. The juniors assisting will be the Misses Mary Carley, Catherine Cooke, Dorothy Deal, Virginia Deal, Adelaide Marshall. Katherine Mitchell. Ann O'Connell, Dorothea O'Connell, Margaret O'Connell, Betty Schilting and Dorothy Smyrk, The Hopewell Society will open its clubhouse at 17 Monroe St. with a Spring festival and tea on Saturday at 2:30 p.m.

Interpret Scrap Paper Importance Bringing home the message of paper salvage and its wartime importance, the salvage department of the Awvs aboard its mobile kitchen today visited the Bay Ridge, Borough Park and Flatbush sections. Driven by a member of the Awvs Motor Transport Service and manned by salvage workers and interpreters speaking Russian, Polish, Italian, Yiddish, German. Chinese and French, the truck made a tour of markets and street markets. The salvage drive opened yesterday, when the mobile kitchen visited Brighton Beach. Coney Island Bensonhurst.

Tomorrow the tour includes East New York and Brownsville. When the truck stopped the salvage crew lowered a shelf and placed on a blood plasma container, a flare parachute, a K-ration box, a demolition bomb and shell casing, all made in part or wholly of waste paper. Descriptive literature was distributed and salvage workers, assisted by interpreters, told how waste paper made these valuable war items. The Awvs girls showed the housewives how to bale paper properly 'at home, to keep it clean and suitable for salvage. WHEN OUT OF TOWN 542 00 Chapter 7 By MARGARET PETTIGREW Kitchen Defense Those spicy tomato blends, chili sauce, ketchup, tomato puree and their ilk, are practically out of reach on the current point- -value chart.

But the canning kettle is unaware of rationing. Beat the point blight by canning your own tomato treats from this year's harvest. When you are buying tomatoes by the pound for a recipe that. calls for "quarts," allow pounds of tomatoes for each quart). Chili 5 qts.

chopped ripe tomatoes 2 cups of chopped sweet red peppers 112 cups chopped onions 3 tablespoons salt Wash and sterilize 6 to 8 preparing lids and rubbers also. Wash tomatoes, put into a boiling water, then plunge into Measure and put into a preserving red peppers, cut off tops and fine. Peel and chop onions. sugar and vinegar. Tie spices Add them also.

Heat and boil thickened-about one hour. scorching. Pack boiling hot overflowing. Wipe sealing Seal jars immediately. 1 cup sugar 3 cups vimegar 1 teaspoon whole cloves 1 teaspoon whole allspice 1 teaspoon stick cinnamon pint jars or 3 or 4 quart jars, colander, dip for a second in cold water.

Peel and chop. kettle as prepared. Wash remove the seeds. Chop peppers Add to tomatoes. Stir in salt, loosely in a cheesecloth bag.

slowly until the blend is slightly Stir occasionally to prevent into sterilized jars, filling to surface with a sterilized cloth. Tomato Ketchup 7 pounds red-ripe tomatoes 2 teaspoons whole black 1 medium onion, chopped fine peppers 2 tablespoons salt 1 stick cinnamon cup brown sugar, firmly 1 teaspoon whole cloves packed 1 teaspoon red pepper tablespoons dry mustard 1 tablespoon whole allspice teaspoon grated nutmeg 1 pint cider vinegar Choose firm tomatoes. Scald, skin and remove every trace of core. Cook tomatoes and chopped onions vigorously until quite thick, about 45 minutes. Stir occasionally to prevent scorching.

Now put through a strainer. Add salt, sugar and mustard directly to the strained tomatoes. Tie remaining spices in a choosecloth bag and drop into mixture; add vinegar. Simmer gently, stirring almost constantly until thick. Remove spice bag.

Pour hot ketchup into hot, sterilized jars, filling jars to overflowing. Wipe sealing surface with a sterilized cloth. Seal immediately. Makes approximately two pints of ketchup. (Continued Tomorrow) Sauce The Menu Tomatoes Juice Panned Porgies Parsley Potatoes Buttered Beets Carrot- -Cabbage Slaw Frozen Orange Cream Coffee 1 cup scalded milk 11-3 cups sweetened condensed milk (1 can) 1 cup evaporated milk 1 cup orange juice 1 tablespoon grated orange rind 3 tablespoons lemon juice Combine scalded milk and condensed milk: cool.

Add remaining ingredients slowly. Pour into the deep tray of your refrigerator. Freeze with control set at coldest point. When mixture is frozen one inch from edge of tray turn into chilled bowl and whip with a rotary beater. Return to tray and continue freezing.

Freezing time two to three SOCIETY engagement of their daughter, Miss Rapelye Ogden of Westfield Ogden and the late Mrs. ed from Hempstead High School was associated with the Dime Savings Bank, Brooklyn, until joining the armed service. Lt. and Mrs. Rullman will reside in Dallas.

Texas, where Lt. Rullman is with the ferry division of the air transport command. Kottmann-McHale Mr. and Mrs. William A.

Kottmann of 80-67 87th Road, Woodhaven, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Kathleen Kottmann. Ens.2n William P. McHale, 1. R. of Mr.

and Mrs. Wil Melale of 91-18 86th Drive. Wood Miss Kottmann of Paine Hall and former secretary of Kery Keion, medical sorority. She is a graduate of Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School. Ensign McHale is an alumnus of St.

John's University, where he was editor of the college weekly, The Torch, and president of Sigma Tau Alpha. He was graduated from Bishop Loughlin, Memorial High School. At he is stationed with the amphibious forces in Florida. The newly engaged couple are both graduates of St. Thomas the Apostle Parochial School, Woodhaven.

Fischer--Markell Mrs. Lena Markell of 115 Albemarle Road announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Marlene Markell, to Abraham Fischer also of Brooklyn. A party for the couple will be held at the Tap Royale Club, Flushing, on Thursday. Raebeck -Baker Mr. and Mrs.

William Raebeck of Belle Harbor announce the engagement of their daughter, Corp. Arline Raebeck of the Women's Army Corps, stationed Keesler Field, to Master Sgt. William Perry Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross W.

Baker of Dedham, Mass. Miss Raebeck, who joined the Wacs last February, was graduated from Brooklyn Friends School and attended Centenary Junior College at Hackettstown, N. J. Margaret Davy Smith Is Engaged to Mr. Ogden; Miss Gallison Announces Her Wedding Plans Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph R. Smith of Babylon Turnpike, Roosevelt, announce the Margaret Davy Smith, to John Roosevelt, son of Beecher Ogden. Miss Smith is a graduate of Jamaica Teachers College, and New York University, where she was elected to Pi Lambda Theta, Honorary National fraternity. Mr.

Ogden is direct descendant of Sarah Rapalje, first white child born on Long Island, and Capt. Lamberth Suydam of He is the grandson of ary the late Van. Rapalye, of Elmhurst. is Cotten a graduate of Pleasantville, N. High The Schooling will take place this Summer.

Gallison-Hubbell Miss Martha Gallison, daughter of Mrs. James, Murray Gallison, of Brookline, and the late Dr. Gallison, 'and Lt. John Platt Hubbell U. S.

N. son and Mrs. John P. Hubbell of Garden City, will be married on Saturday afternoon. June 3, in St.

Paul's Episcopal Church, Brookline. A reception will be held in the Gallison home. Mrs. Herbert Sise of Boston, will her sister's matron of honor and Miss Joanna Hale of Brookline, the maid of honor. Miss Sally Russell of Brookline and Miss Elizabeth Collins of Philadelphia, will be bridesmaids.

Dr. David Ginder of Palmerton. will be best man and the ushers will include Ensign Roger Wolcott Hubbell, U. S. N.

and Richlard bridegroom G. Hubbell, elect, brothers Frederick of the Q. Gemmill, a brother-in-law, and Dr. John Moreton, Dr. Joseph Murray and Dr.

John Tuthill of Boston. Miss Gallison graduated from Brimmer-May and Katharine Gibbs Schools in Boston. Lieutenant Hubbell is a graduate of Williams College and Harvard Medical School. He is stationed in Boston. Rullman-Collins Announcement has been made by Lewis E.

Collins of Garden City of the marriage of his daughter, Miss Marjorie Ethel Collins, to Lieut. Charles Phillip Rullman, Army Air The Market Fish Porgies, butterfish, cod. flounder, haddock, weakfish, bluefish, croaker, mackerel, lemon sole. carp, yellow pike, herring, pickerel, blue pike, perch, hard clams. Vegetables -Beets, 8 to 15 bunch; new potatoes, 9 to a pound; old potatoes, five founds, 20 25 (ceiling); green peas, to 20 (ceiling); dandelion greens, radishes, 5 to 10; scallions, 5 to 10: bunch carrots, weight one pound or more a bunch, to 10 (ceiling); bunches weighing less than one pound, 91 (ceiling); bulk carrots.

61 to (ceiling); medium celery stalks, 10 to 17; asparagus, 19 to 29 a pound; broccoli, 23 to 25 a pound; cabbage, 5 to 6 (ceiling); string beans, 18 to (ceiling); new crop vellow onions, to 11 (ceiling): to spinach, to 12 (celling); corn on the cob, to 10 each; tomatoes, 25 to 35. quarts, minFruit weight 20 ounces. 56 (ceiling), pints, minimum weight 10 ounces. 28 (ceiling); rhubarb, local, to 15 a bunch; medium Florida oranges. 32 to 45; medium grapefruit, 10; lemons, 30 apples, two pounds, 23 (ceiling).

Mrs. A. W. Harrison of Norwalk. the former Miss Mabel Hewlett of Prospect Park West, spent Thursday visiting friends in Brooklyn, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Abelow of Neponsit have been spending a few days at the Barclay Hotel, Manhattan. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES St. John's University had earned its Sunday rest. REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN 96 Schermerhorn Brooklyn.

N. Just 4 minutes to go! and am I glad! I have a most demanding tummy. I also have a well-developed sense of taste. That's why I always insist on Beech-Nut. Those Beech- Nut people know their vegetables, their fruits and meats, too.

They choose only the finest: They prepare them so expertly that scarcely a bit of flavor is lost in making them soft and smooth for us babies. What's more, natural food values are retained in high degree which just means, BeechNut's got what it takes. Beech-Nut STRAINED AND CHOPPED FOODS STRAINED FOODS. Spinach, CHOPPED FOODS. VegeSquash, Carrots, Green tables Lamb with Rice, Beans, Beets, Peas, Prunes, Spinach, Beets, Carrots, Apple Sauce, Vegetable Green Beans, Prunes, VegeSoup, Liver Soup, Vegetables table Soup, Liver Soup.

Beef with Rice Barley, Vegetables Lamb with Rice. from YOUR BABY Strained can to Chopped progress Packed in GLASS Foods almost without realizing it, because most of the Strained Foods are also available in the form of Chopped Foods. Corps, on May 7. Miss Carol Goodman of Hempstead was the bride's only attendant at the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Frank M.

Kerr in the Collins home in the presence of the immediate families and close friends. Lieut. (j. Ralph E. Erb, U.

s. N. of Floral Park was best man Potatoes The bride graduated from Hempstead High School. The bridegroom. son Mrs.

Rullman and the late Mr. Rullman, also graduat- Patriotic Women Honor Two Mothers The Society of Patriotic Women of Brooklyn, Mrs. Arthur C. Hamlen president, had a luncheon in honor of two Gold Star mothers, Mrs. Mary Porter and Mrs.

Mamie L. Brower, and in honor of Mother's Day, on Thursday. The speakers were honorary members Gen. William A. Taylor, Mrs.

William Morgan and Arthur C. Hamlen. A patriotic musical program was given by Mrs. Seymour S. Van Kirk: Grace Ott Smith was the soloist.

Delegates appointed to the Long Island Federation were Mrs. Hamlen, Mrs. George Price and Mrs. Minnie Urquhart. Births Announced Lt.

and Mrs. Adrian Manschot of Hamilton Parkway, formerly of San Francisco, announce the birth of a daughter, Adrianne Manschot, at the Samaritan Hospital on May 7. Mrs. Manschot is the former Miss Josephine Farrace. She is visiting relatives, Capt.

and Mrs. William C. Peyton, while her husband is serving overseas. Mr. and Mrs.

William Henkel Garden City announce the birth of la daughter, Alexandria Joan Henkel, their second child, at Nassau Hospital, Mineola, on May 10. Mrs. Henkel, the former Miss Joan Alexandria Oakes, daughter of Mr. and a Mrs. Alexander Ernest Oakes of Garden City.

will provide spinach, lettuce, Swiss chard and peas for city markets. We bought our rhubarb rootsand, for the moment, reveled in a world of industrious. farmland that Try This SAUCE Exciting SPAGHETTI Today! I Fresh RECIPES ON LABEL MUSHROOMS READY TO SERVE condensed all all-ways Eat ICE CREAM QUALITY FAILS Give generously to the GREATER NEW YORK FUND hours. Sent ionally from Hollywood comes Overglo by Westmore the liquid-cream foundation make-up NOT A CAKE -NOT A CREAM DOES NOT CAUSE DRY SKIN Overglo has a lanolin and oil Does not give an artificial masked Overglo effectively hides tiny wrinkles, lines, and minor Goes on evenly -does not streak. Easy fingertip application no sponge or cotton needed Gives you a flawless complexion and a fresh, well-groomed appearance for the day without constant repowdering Overglo comes in six flattering skin-tinted shades.

Economical one bottle lasts many months. $150 At all good stores which sell toilet goods. As KIND to your skin as it is FLATTERING to your complexion FORECLOSURES FORECLOSURES FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY -THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN, plaintiff, against PETRA FLYDAL, and others, defendants. Pursuant to judgment dated April 15.

1944. will sell at auction by Nathaniel Shuter. auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague Street. Brooklyn.

New York. on May 25. 1944, at 12 o'clock noon, premises in Brooklyn on the south side of Wyckoff Street. 36 feet 8 inches east of Bond Street. being a plot 15 feet inches in width by 100 feet in depth.

the rear line running parallel with Wyckoff Street and the side lines running parallel with Bond Street and partly through party walls. Reference is made to the judgment more complete description. "Premises 201 Wvekoft Street. Dated. April 29th.

1944. ABRAHAM L. DORIS. Referee. m4-6t SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY -THE GREATER NEW YORK SAVING3 BANK, plaintiff. V8. BATIM REALTY et defendants. Pursuant to judgment dated May 5th. 1944.

I will auction, by the highest the Brooklyn FRED G. SCHAEFER," auctioneer. to Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague Street. Brooklyn.

New York. on the 5th day of June, 1944, at 12 o'clock noon. the premises Mia described in and by said judgment to be sold. situate in Kings County. New York, on the southeasterly side of Fourth Avenue, distant 50 feet 2 inches northeasterly from the easterly corner of Sixtieth Street ard Fourth Avenue.

being a plot 25 feet in width. front and rear. and 100 feet in depth on both sides. known as premises No. 5919 Fourth Avenue.

CHARLES E. HAWKINS. Referee. MARSHALL SNYDER. Attorney for New Plaintiff, York.

451 Fifth Avenue, m12-6t Brooklyn, Ta SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY -HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION plaintiff. against KATHERINE M. McDONALD. defendant.

CHARLES H. FIER. Plaintiff's Attorney 26 Court Street. Brooklyn, N. Pursuant to judgment dated April 22.

1914. duly entered. will sell at public auction by Morris Reich. auclioneer at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague Street, Brookvn.

New York. on the 19th dav of May 1944 at 12 clock noon. the premises, with the improvements thereon. situated in the County of Kings, State 01 New York. which said premises rected to be sold are more particularly referred to in sato judgment and are described as follows: BEGINNING at the corner formed by the intersection of the northerly side of McDougal Street and the westerly aide of Howard Avenue, in dimensions I I nineteen (19') feet on McDeugal Street.

front and rear. by fifty (50') feet in depth regular and known as premises 71 McDougal Street. Dated. April 27th. 1944.

JOSEPH GOLDSTEIN. Referee, ap27-6t SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY -HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION. plaintiff, against JAMES WATKINS. et defendants.

R. EPHRAIM SHACK. Attorney for Plaintiff. 30 Broad Street, New York City. Pursuant to judgment entered herein on April 21 1944.

I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder. at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange Salesroom. 189 Montague Street. Brooklyn, New York, at 12 o'clock noon on May 19. 1911, by John A.

Hartigan. tioneer, the mortared premises du rected by said judgment to be sold. being a parcel of land with the build. ings and improvements thereon situted in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. on the northerly side of Macon Street distant 170 feet easterly from the corner formed by the interdirection of the northerly side of Macon Street with the easterly side of Lewis Avenue.

being 20 feet in width front and rear by 100 feet in depth on each side. and Ag more particularly described in said judgment. Dated, New York. April 26 1944. FRANK B.

Referee. ap27-6t.