The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, HAY 25, 1934 Guild Audience Learns How to Modernize Home Lights, Cook Dinner in 8 Minutes Daily Recipe He's Showing How to Get Meal in Record Time Bulbs and Shades Give New, Indirect Lighting With Even Old Fixtures Pride of Judea Home, Church Workers, O.E.S. Guests at Guild Lunch "Modernize your lighting fixtures" sounds like an expensive program, but Miss Ruth Tenney, lighting specialist of the Brooklyn Edison Company, proved that it can be done with little more than the will to do it. New types of bulbs Members of the Pride of Judea Orphans Home, Milford St. Auxiliary, the Ladies Aid Society of Christ Lutheran Church and Ridgewood Capter 76, Order Eastern Star, were guests of The Eagle Home Guild yesterday for luncheon Cooking by Pressure Is a The following recipe is tested and approved by The Eagle Home Guild: Spiced Carrots Carrots 2 tablespoonfuls sugar 4 or 5 'whole cloves 2 tablespoonfuls vinegar cupful butter Salt and pepper Steam or boil carrots until tender. Mix vinegar with sugar, add butter and whole cloves and bring to boiling point.

Remove cloves, pour sauce over carrots and add salt and pepper to season. Serve hot. THIS is an important question. Do you accept it in unnamed paper bags or do you insist upon a brand that has the reputation for highest quality? When you ask for and get Domino Pure Cane Sugars, you are certain of the highest quality sugars refined in U. S.

A. under ideal conditions and protected by sturdy cartons and strong cotton bags. Buy sugars by the brand name Domino and you'll always get the finest. "Sweeten it with Domino" and the afternoon program Those present included: Pride of Judea Orphans' Home, Milford Street Auxiliary Mrs. H.

Bookman Mr. B. Biumenthal Mrs. L. Briller Mrs.

F. Biumenthal Mrs. G. Bolotin Mrs. Cohen Mrs.

Rose Cohen Mrs. Pave Cohen Mrs. L. Cantor Mrs. M.

Cohen Mrs. FaV Deneff Mrs. Foitelman Mrs. Celia Fessler Mrs. Fifties Mrs.

A. Feinstein Mrs. Feinman M-s. Fishtol Mrs. Fuks Mrs.

Clarn Finger Mrs. Goodman Mrs. M. Omeoid Mrs. Goldberg Mrs.

B. Greenbprg Mrs. G. Goldman Mrs. B.

Greenberg Mrs. H. Grffner 1 Mrs. LustU? Mrs. V.

Lipchfnsy Mrs. E. Levine Mrs. B. Lucas Mrs.

A. Meltzer Mrs. D. Moskowitz Mrs. Marcus Mrs.

Ray MarvoMn Mrs. M. Peyser Mrs. L. Rupkln Mrs.

Rubm Mrs. A. RutptMn Mrs. Anna Rusark Mrs. R.

Rabinowitz Mrs. R. Rottcrman Mrs. A. Rosrmnn Mrs.

B. Schiara Mrs. I. Sobei Mrs. Shapiro Mrs.

D. 3. Schneider Mrs Mrs. Schmukler Mrs. E.

Beadier Mrs. L. Silverman Mrs. Anna Sucks Mrs. Schneider Mrs.

Rose Sacks Mrs. Rose Sacks Miss R. ShaKntahy Miss M. Steinberg Mrs. M.

Seedman Mrs. D. Shapiro Mrs. T. Thlm Mrs.

Ida Vangllsh Mrs. L. Weidenbaum Mrs. E. Zuckerman Mrs.

H. Horowitz Mrs. Ethel Jatiee Mrs. Katz Mrs. Rose Kaiser Mrs.

P. Kaminsky Mrs. Rose Kliegman Mrs. F. Kliegman Mrs, Eva Lomm Mrs.

W. Livingston Mrs. B. Levine Ladies' Aid Society, Christ Lutheran Church Mrs. J.

O. Albert Mrs. O. Albert Mrs. R.

Anson Mrs. A. Brinkivorth Mrs. Mary Cook: Mrs. M.

Costa Mrs. R. G. Cadney Mrs. A.

Dobson Mrs. L. Daab Mrs. E. Engels Mrs.

A. Fredericks Mrs. M. Fillion Mrs. E.

V. Ferguson Mrs. M. Feeler Mrs. P.

Faulhaber Mrs. A. Frohnhoefer Miss A. Ficken Mrs. A.

Hartley Mrs. E. Hereenhan Mrs. N. Hansen Mrs.

H. Hoffman Miss L. Issovltz Mrs. T. Jenklnson Mrs.

L. Kroder Mrs. A. Kammer Mrs. Ida Laube Mrs.

L. Luchenbach Mrs. M. E. Mulvahey Mrs.

W. Meyer Mrs. Lina Maas Mrs. Anna Mott Mrs. Ida Ruppert Mrs.

H. Schmidt Mrs. A. Schuchard Mrs. W.

Schwerdt Mrs. C. Stuarr Mrs. A. R.

Vesper Mrs. L. Waidnecht Mrs. A. Wenriler Mrs.

C. Waldron Mrs. H. White Miss M. Zaun Ridirewood Chapter, 76.

O. E. S. Mrs. A.

Austins' Mrs. R. E. Brack Mrs. F.

Dnherty Mrs. H. Diemer Mrs. C. Ellsworth Mrs.

J. Fmkfldey Mrs. M. Fackner Mrs. Fleedenberg Mrs.

C. Fortenbach Mrs. I. Gibbs Mrs. E.

Gailinagh Mrs. R. Geis Mrs. H. Baotist Mrs.

Louise Binder Mrs. J. M. Calvert Mrs. E.

Connard Mrs. E. Dixon Mrs. J. Dreurs Mrs.

B. Dresdner Miss M. Dresdner Mrs. W. Von Gerichten Jr.

Mrs. C. C. Green Mrs. C.

A. Hwemer Mrs. F. Nossel Mrs. H.

Osten Mrs. T. Purvis Mrs. M. Pine Mrs.

M. H. Proctor Mrs. M. E.

Hoehl Mrs. A. B. Havighorst Mrs. M.

Richards Mrs. Alice Hominel Mrs. M. Renney Mrs. H.

H. Henderson Mrs. E. Smirh Mrs. F.

J. Hansen Mrs. L. Swenon Mrs. Henris Mrs.

Mae Hull Mrs. H. M. Johnston Mrs. R.

A. Shav Mrs. G. C. Smith Mrs.

B. Siglin Mrs. N. Scharff Mrs. A.

Tichenor Mrs, A. Tiesenga Mrs. Tulev Mrs. G. A Thurauf Mrs.

J. Ullrich Mrs. E. Vanderbrook Mrs. C.

J. Wentzel Mrs. S. Jones Mrs. E.

J. Jones Mrs, Betty Kerz Mrs. Karcher Mrs. F. Krauss Mrs.

Loebmann Mrs. Aline Mrs. C. L. Miller Mrs.

J. Mihan Mrs. A. 8 Wilt Mrs. M.

E. Mdhrman Mrfl. Eleanor Wright Miss Maud Miller Miss O. E. Wilts Mrs.

F. Michel Mrs. B. Wesineaar Mrs. F.

Markham Mrs. L. E. Yerdon Additional Guests Miss Emllv Jasper Mrs. M.

T. Maurice Mrs. W. E. Potter Mrs.

Helen Revnard Mrs. J. Stewart Mrs. F. Wohlenberg Miss Nancy Harkness.

20-year-old airwoman of Boston, holas a transport license, the highest radio attainable is one of the few women in the United States to have passed the rigid tests. Birth control was approved by the Young Women's Christian Association of the United States at the closing session of the 13th national convention of the organization recently held in Philadelphia, Pa. SAY TO GET THE 10 02 Olive Oil FRENCH SALAD DRESSING Have Your Horoscope Read by Eagle Expert The Eafle hn arranged wlin the Re. Arthur W. Brooks for brief boroicope readinga which will be mailed to thoia who tend 15 cents and lelf-addressed So tamped envelope, together with fillad-ln questionnaire below.

No persona) questions will be answered. The reading will covet rising and son signs of the todlae analysts only. Address Or. Arthur Brooks. Brooklyn DaUr Eagle.

I r'ie vf 1 (Name, Add res. Birtb rear month FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, MAY 26 The aspects on Saturday are very much like those on Friday, es' uiuui uc iwv.e uii ruuaj, w- pecially in the forenoon, and favor the completion of old business con nected with land, real estate, mines 'and produce. However, there are rPAcc.flirraritB thaf 4nnlina rt nort) anA produce nervousness, high tension. delays, disappointments and unex peeled trouble. Do not expect too much of other people Saturday and you will not be disapointed.

Special attention should be paid to details, or some costly mistake is likely to be made which will long be regretted. Make an extra effort to avoid disputes, arguments, misunderstandings and disagreements. Care should be taken in travel, especially during the evening. It Is not a good time for entering into contracts. PSDPClflllv ihnsp rnnnrrtflri I Pork chops, potatoes, carrots and dessert a complete, meal can be.

prepared in eight minutes. R. II. Shark-ford i.i sluuin here demonstrating how it ran he done, at the Kajilo Home Guild uilh a pressure ro'ohir. Practical Gifts From Exhibitors For Guild Guests Prominent manufacturers and retailers presented gifts of their wares yesterday to The Eagle Home Guild guests.

The recipients were: Mrs. R. Anson, Mrs. H. Schrtidt, Mrs.

Bertha Schlam and Miss Grace E. Wilts, basket of groceries, two half-pound cans of Mayfair tea, one Jar Rajah salad dressing, from the Atlantic Pacific Tea Company. Mrs. Ethel JafTee. Mrs, M.

Pine and Mrs P. Henderson, loaves of Sunshine Vitamin Bond bread, from General Baking Company, Mrs. Marcues, 12-ounce tin Rum ford baking powder, from Rumford Company. Mrs. J.

M. Stewart, Mrs. Gussie Goldman and Mrs. Ida Ruppert, cans Bab-O, package Wei-Me-Wel, from B. Babbitt Company Mis.

C. Stuger, bottle Grade milk, from Ren ken Dairy. Miss Marie Dresdner, Bon Ami deluxe package, from the Bon Ami Company, Mrs. Feigels, pint Johnson's Glo-Coat, from S. Johnson Son, Inc.

Miss Emily Jasper and Mrs. Ida Laube. one tin Maggi's Bouillon Cubes, l2a, ana uuc uii a Bouillon uudcs. 12 tna on. bottle Maggi seasonin, no.

from MaCKl COtnrJHnV. IIIC. MaaKi Company, Inc Mrs. Anna Motz, 12-pound bat; Hecker Neyer-Faii flour, from Hecker-jones-Jeweii Mrs 1. sobei 'and mm.

j. uirich. hands bfltmnMS from IPrnil nicnutrh rrioinonv nf York. Mrs. Schneider and Mrs.

Helen Book man, package peeled tomatoes and maca roni sauce, from F. Vitelli As Son, Inc. Miss A. Wendler, can 8anl-Flush, from Hygienic Products Company. Mrs.

Helen Reynard and Mrs. Goldberg, bottles Clorox, from Clorox Chemical Company. Mr. M. Mulvaney and Mrs.

Oella Fessler. Kemp's Sun-Rayed tomato sawe from Sun-Rayed Company. Rose Kliegman and Mrs. Faekner, cans Hulburt's lemon Juice, from Hulburt's Fruit Products, Inc. Mrs.

R. O. Cadney, Mrs. F. Markham and Yr.

R. A. Shay, loaves Ryweat bread, from H. C. Bohack.

Inc. Mrs. Yetta Llpschnsey and Mrs. Eleanor Wngnt. Inrpe bottle Contl Castile ham-uoo.

cake Confi Castile soap, from Contl rroauci corporation. Mrs. P. F.ut)nnorr and Mrs. P.

Mo- miirt-r nuplrolc r.arh.n kaoc frAM Alinra Inc. Mrj. A. Vesper and Mrs. Rose Rabinowitz.

cans American Antipnste, from Oorton-Pew Fisheries. Mrs. Nellie Starff and Mrs. Evelvn Smith, cans Man-Kind Dor Food, from Brothers. Miss M.

Zaun, bottle Dollv Madison wine, from Fruit Industries, Lt. Mrs. Margaret Feeley and Mrs. Katz, cans soup, from H. J.

Heinz. Mrs. T. Jenklnson and Mrs. Louise Binder, bottle You-All French sld dressing, from Mattlage Company.

Mrs. William H. Meyer and Mrs. Lena Weidenbdtini, Brlllo pad holders, from Brillo Manufacturing Company. Mrs.

Florence Thim and Mrs. Gussle Bolotin. can Del Monte salmon, from California packing Company. Mr? Fay Deneff and Mr. E.

J. Jone. packaccs Minitmix, from Pillsbury Flour Company. Miude E. Hoehl.

Belcano Miniature, from Bclcano Company. reason THE ICE C1IKAM checked fur purity, quality and flavor. lnisl on a Iriidi'-niiirkcd put kugcw hen you buy Ilydrox IceCrcain. Time Saver "Why cook for hours when minutes will do?" Yes, it's a man who asked the question at The Eaele Home Guild yesterday. R.

Shackford, representing the National Pressure Cooker Sales Company, Is the lavesi, Guild speaker to demonstrate to'women new ways of getting done the work that's "never done." "Im going to cook a complete meal in eight minutes," he announced, rolling up his sleeves and getting out a kettle of cast aluminum, which "heats faster than other metals and holds the heat better. This kettle may be used as an ordinary cooking vessel whenever desired." Fifteen pounds of pressure and 250 degrees of heat were required for the eight-minute meal, consisting of pork chops, cut in ordinary thickness, carrots, two kinds of potatoes, hashed brown and mashed and a custard pudding. The demonstrator cooked a panful of chopped onions beside the pudding, just to show that odors are not interchangeable in the pressure cooker. i Keeps Flavors Separate "In a New England boiled dinner, mixed odors and a meal in which everything tastes alike is perfectly all right," said Mr. Shackford, "but for most meals we like the different items to keep their own flavor." The pan used for cooking vegetables, inside the cooker, was a colander type and no water was used in the cooking.

The Juices of both potatoes and carrots were, therefore allowed to drip through on the meat below. "It is the omission of water in cooking them that keeps the flavor separate," the demonstrator explained. All Items in One Container He started proceedings by setting the pressure on the range to heat, with a bit of grease in the bottom to keep the chops from sticking. He reared the chops on one side, then turned them over, leaving them on the bottom of the pan. The vegetables were placed in a pan above the meat and the pudding in a pan on top.

The speed at which various types of dinners may be cooked is shown by the time needed for these typical menus: Roast chicken dinner, with two vegetables, 30 minutes; fish dlnnr with browned potatoes, 15 minutes; New England boiled dinner (no odors in cooking), SO min utes; pork and beans, 40 minutes whole ham, 50 minutes; meat soups. 30 minutes. "A pressure cooker," said Mr. Shackford, "has every advantage of tireless cooking, waterless cooking, steam coking and the old-fashioned method of cooking, plus the following advantages, It saves two-thirds of the time, saves two-thirds of the gas, cooks better, does not shrink meat, cooks without water, retains all mineral salts and vitamins." Miss Nancy Lane has the distinction of being the first woman to preside over the lower house of the New Mexico State Legislature. She is the author of the Lane liquor laws.

dlroX IS PPO (ennn uniicrirrrDiurl 11 a 11 mi I Iff I a tee and new shades have been de- signed to modernize ancient chandeliers and sidelights. Why bother? Here are some of the good reasons advanced by the speaker: 1, bad lighting causes eye-strain, with possible permanent injury to the eyes; 2, eye-strain robs you of nervous energy, due to efforts to see better; 3, bad lighting makes drudgery out of simple tasks like sewing and dish-washing; 4, old-fashioned lighting fixtures are unsightly. "T.inhtinor pxnfrt.s havp hppn mak- tner strides in t.hpir nartlrular field during the past year," said Miss Tenney. "As a result, we have all sorts of ways of changing even the most old-fashioned fixture into an attractive, useful piece of home decoration. Shades Work Changes "For instance, if you have a central fixture, hanging from long chains, it can be made into a modern, indirect lighting fixture by drawing the chains up so that the light is close to the ceiling, and then clamping onto the bulb one of the new indirect lighting shades." She showed her audience a parchment shade, of a flattened cone shape, with a metal center.

This directs the light to the ceiling, and it is then reflected back to the room." she explained. For the type of central fixture that consists of a hanging plate, with several bulbs around the edge, she suggested small, cone-shaped shades for each bulb, made of decorative stiff paper. They provide for reflected light in the same fashion. "In the kitchen, there's apt to be bulb dangling at the end of a cord over the sink," went on the speaker. "There's a shade that will provide a much better light and make the fixture attractive at the same time." She exhibited a bulb-and-shade arrangement, all ready to screw into any socket.

The shade was of porcelain, with glass at the bottom, to direct the light onto the kitchen work. Reading Lamp Improved Lamps to suit the low reading chair are something of a problem, said Miss Tenney. Modern designers have solved it pleasantly with a lamp of a type exhibited, consisting of a metal lamp and matching metal shade, in bronze and black. The shade was broad and flaring, and the bulb itself so imbedded in the center so that the reader is spared the customary sight of the bare bulb, no matter how far below the lamp he is seated. Floor lamps are another home lighting problem, for they too are apt to exhibit bare bulbs, when thb lamp is near enough for close work The newest floor lamp is a combination of direct and indirect lighting.

Furthermore, there is a new type of bulb which is controlled by three switches, making three intensities of light. is particularly useful for bridge and similar occasions, when shadowless light is needed," said the speaker. Advisory Service for Homemaken Brooklyn homemakers were invited to take advantage of a free ad visory lighting service maintained by the Edison Company. Women lighting experts will call on request and analyze the lighting needs of the home, and mark it adequate or explain what is wrong. The light-meter, a newly perfected indicator, is used for tests.

Then the home-maker can follow out the suggestions, or "lighting prescriptions," much as a patient has filled the prescription given by a doctor. Different types of bulbs and a reflector are used to show the homemaker how the modern types of lighting will look in her own home. Miss Tenney exhibited the latest bulb, made with a mirror inside and partly silvered outside. It is used to reflect all the light In the direction desired. Everything your dog needs in his diet CALO con-tain vry vital food mtnt your dog scientifically blended Into A BALANCED DIET FRESH MEATS supply tht Proteins needed to build solid tlesh, strong muscle and bones, and the Fats necessary for reserve energy and weight.

CEREALS supply the Carbohydrates needed to supply energy and body heat. VEGETABLES supply the valuable Minerals needed for bone, blood, nerve building, and cellulose or "roughage." COD LIVER OIL provides the valuable "Sunshine Vitamin" which purifies the blood ond build resistance to disease. CHARCOAL sweetens the stomach, aids digestion, "C9 act as an anti-acid. JJf SAD, DOG FOOD, "HI i Mtr'i I fi I yw, i fill fC (3 fllj (If SjTP UAJU Np) 11 UII II tl VJ I T-vwrt-w fliBlTiiiiiWiwmWin Tan-in y-fnr- if -Hi GIVE YOUR HAIR A LiL I -rrrrjr with marriage and domestic relations. Persons whose birthday annlver- sary occurs May 26 will have vexing Pblems to contend with during Inn traai AFrLnninllif vnlntinH the year, especially in relation to jo-called friends and business asso ciates and must not put too much IUIU1UCI11C in them.

They should hold firmly to their moral principles and walk uprightly regardless of these conditions, and if thev do thf wiU co rou colors. A child born this date will be inclined to be nervous, restless and changeable and will be fond of travel. I elected to the office by the popular vnP nf lior fnnnpr nnnil ft' CAST.IE SOAP With more than 50 years of teach- ing experience behind her, Miss i Mary Spellman has become mayor of Beaver Dam, Wis. She was! nmmir cnttmp Th rich, olive oil lather of Conti Castile Soap Shampoo instantly givei to your hair a new oftnei a new luttre bringing out hidden highlights you may never hove known were there. Conti not only cleamet your hair but alto removes every trace of odor.

A shampoo with Conti is merely a matter of minutes for it lathers Instantly, rinses quickly and easily. It it truly the "Double -Quick" shampoo. Use Conti often and you will be amazed at the results. You need no longer envy beautiful hair you will have it. Give you hair a halo of beauty with Conti Shampoo.

this great protective fruit I FOR CHILDREN The "Good Hoiifti-krrping" Sfal on the Ilydrox Tankage in your auratnp that it contain ice cream clu-i kfd anil double- Tn summer ymi'rc more, active, need more rnerpy. Vet you have less appetite fur many foods in hot weather. llere'a the wise thing to do, authorities av: Get it pood port of your energy from the protective foods. delirious (l.i II nr. I IljH.iii.m Pineapple, studies nhow, combines an niimlier tive foods.

And it give quick energy also for summer activities. So eat Canned Hawaiian Pineapple repu-larlv this si i tinner. Gel every day its esrntial fund-iron, its alkalinity, its vitamins A. II, and its other pniteetitc alues alon with its Mipplv of ener (eliieinlier. eat 2 lii es ilailv.

Or the epiialent anioiint in 1 1 ri--h- ilC 0 of nutritional factors found in the protee- ing salads, de.serts, and appetizer. CANNED HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE 'lii At all good drug and toilet goods counters.