The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

The Menu 1 Major for the College Girl 1 i I Lowly Carrot Takes Up the Butter Slack Plain Every-Day Vegetable Boasts Lots of Vitamin A jumper is beginning to forge into favor, and "regular clothes" for volunteer war work because uniforms "are too dressy." Herewith are some of their selections worked out through the courtesy of the Junior Size Center at Abraham Straus. Photographs taken on Brooklyn College campus. Several girls who go to college in this city or the immediate suburban area recently were asked about their clothes preferences. They like the Chesterfield (suit and coat); afternoon dresses without fuss and feathers and that can be worn fordates; small hats for dancing particularly those that can be carried in the hand or underarm; sweaters and skirts though the By MARGARET PETTIGREW You may not consider it mvoious or fancy, yet that every-day root vegetable, the carrot, is a year round standby willing to oblige the amily menu. Not in the least tem- peramental as are some "in season" types, these healtntui lingers food can take up some of the slack caused by restrictions on canned varieties.

There's one particularly strong 3prQ I IkliJ fV i 1 6 BROOKLYN EAGLE, FRIDAY, FEB. 19, 1943 WOMEN Cloud on Our War Front and Mme. Chiang's Address Dovetail on Particularly Dreary Day By GERTRUDE MCALLISTER News from the war front during the last 48 hours has been full of disheartening blows. For women whose husbands and sons are over there it must take every ounce of courage to keep up some sort of front. For those whose menfolk still have the trip ahead of them i the headline are equally ominous, adversity and in success.

Twice Is The announcement that our lines this true of the soul of a nation." In North Africa are frayed and that I Madame Chiang knows. Her Rommel Is not the broken war horse nation and her people have lived we assumed Is a shock hard for the by those words for half a decade American spirit to absorb. of war with Japan. It is a phllas- All around these days we are be- opliy worth adopting, ginning to ta-ste the bitter dregs of real war. In the face of untold At home here the food problem losses overseas, not even the home one 0 greatest importance.

The tcene ia bright. There is more and and whvs Jt dQ Mt un more talk of an endangered food uoc der.tand, but it all seems to add reserve. And our fuel supply has proven particularly hazardous this up to the inescapable fact that vie-past week. Almo.st every phase of ton- gardens will be extremely our daily lives has the soot of war valuable. upon it.

We ngvf a jong row to nop wnen We listened to Mme. Chiang Kai- 1 yesterday and later read the conl to food- To learn now-address she made before Congre.is. if we dissect correctly the conflict-It was well that she spoke on a mg stories we hear, that the na-day of American reverses in the tion's food supply is not strong, we field, for the suffering, the plead- can't heip but wonder what will ing and the warning in her speech happen to embryo post-war plans, were fully significant. Her words. Those plans revolve around the idea as those of Ambassador Joseph (hat we will woo the conquered grew, who has been hammering countries by opening our cupboard along the same theme, emphasized drs to them all.

What sense does point in favorof the carrot right now. It -just so happens that nature's gift to this vegetable includes, along with fine flavor, a wealth of mrherals and vitamins especially VitiMiiin A. Butter, which we used to have plenty, supplied that same A vitamin. With butter short, the carrot comes to the fore since one medium serving will contribute the minimum requirement of this ele-1 ment so necessary to good health, In that sense the common carrot can act as a substitute. TRUE LOVE for all occasions Miss Gardner wears a yellow Shetland wool Chesterfield with removable velvet collar.

It's fly-iront and smooth. $25. Li rj ft: anew the tnreat ot tne japs we haven't really started to do any- count so heavily on our larder if thing until we tackle them in major are in trouble as to immedate THE CLASSROOM -Arline Gardner of Packer Collegiate Institute selects a jumper in yellow rayon twill that buttons down the back. About $6. Gingham blouses are enjoying a wave of popularity at this point battles.

Though it was not the most im portant quotation from Madame Chiang's speech, there is in the following a simplicity of emotion women will warm to and understand: "Man's mettle is tested both in HELEN WORTH Old Brooklynite Corrects the Gremlins Who Credited Woman's Poem to Man Writer I 1 I I A SLICK trouser-pleated skirt just makes this one-fa 1 1 gabardine suit, worn by Miss Gardner. The jacket has hand-pricked edges. In beige or brown, about $40. Dear Helen Worth I know you would wish a correction made when an error has been printed. Twi.e the author of the beautiful poem, "The School of Sorrow," has been credited to Francis Ridley Harugil.

It was written by a woman, Frances Ridley Havergal, who also wrote the words of many hymns. Among them, "What Hast Thou Done for Me?" When I first read the letter requesting name and poem published yesterday, I thought Miss Havergal's poems so well known you would receive many answers, so did not write. But when a man was named as the author twice, I felt I must rectify the mistake. OLD BROOKLYNITE. Grippe Gremlins My dear Old Brooklynite" Now It can be told that which perhaps some of the readers have surmised The grippe gremlins gripped H.

some weeks ago, then whisked her off Into bedroom, where they left her to fight with coughs and chills and ail sorts of horrid things. By degrees, their grip has become weaker, and H. W. stronger. But DATE STUFF Miss Gardner and Miss Frankel are ready for "out." Miss Gardner in a black rayon faille suit dress with button-on gingham froth and sieeve-cuff; Miss Frankel in a gray punt with pert pepium.

Both about $18. s' ''A i fcps i MISS GARDNER puts her stamp of approval on a little black felt pompadour with bow-dotted veil for about $3. In colors, the tiny topper runs $1 more. of New York City Federation of Women's Clubs, paid her final visit to the club in that capacity and extended her birthday greetings to Chiropeaii. Mrs.

Cord A. Meyer installed Mrs. William Hays Lawrence as president for a second term. The Rev. Dr.

Mark Wayne Williams delivered the invocation. Mrs. Edward L. Denton, presi dent of Life, brought greetings from the Long Island Federation. Mrs.

Lawrence welcomed the i members and introduced the of honor and the former presidents. Want to send a note to Hitler? Save waste kitchen fats to make explosives. 1W ft. ft IA 'Km I 1 I I I 4 'f I T. 1 li i Bean and Frankfurter Casseroli Cole Slaw with Raw Carrots, Onion and Oreen.

Pepper Whole Wheat Rolls Hot Gingerbread with Vanilla BEAN AND FRANKFURTER CASSEROLE 1 package of dried marrow or pea beans 6 cups water 2 bay leaves 1 tablespoon salt 'A teaspoon pepper 1 clove garlic 3 onions, chopped whole black peppera 2 tablespoons fat 'A pound frankfurters, sliced 1 cups canned tomatoes Soak beans in water overnight. Add whole peppers, bay leaves, two teaspoons slt, one-fourth teaspoon pepper and one onion. Cook until tender, about one hour. Cook garlic and remaining onion and frankfurter slice in fat until brown. Add tomatoes; cook five minutes.

Stir In remaining salt and pepper. Simmer 20 minutes. Add mixture to cooked beans and cook five minutes longer. Transfer to heated casserole and serve. Serves eight.

The Market Poultry Roaster; 45; broilers and fryers, 39 to 41; fowl, 38 to 39. Eggs Grade A white, 49 to 55; Grade mixed, 44 to 47. Vegetables New cabbage, 6 to 10; cut carrots, 5 to yellow onions, 6 to California iceberg lettuce, 15 to 17; celery, 10 to 20; kale, 8 to 10: parsnips, 5 to broccoli, 19 to 30 collard greens and sweet potatoes. Fruit Apples, 5 to 12; grapefruit. 5 cents up; oranges, grapes and pears.

Our Lady of Refuge Group To Hold Annual Tea, Bridge Capt. Gitz Rice, composer of war songs, and Robert Shafer, radio and musical comedy artist, will headline the musical program arranged by Mrs. Christie R. Bohnsack, chairman, and Mrs. Joseph W.

Conklin, cochairman, of the entertainment committee for the annual bridge and tea of the Altar Society of Our Lady of Refuge R. C. Church tomorrow at the Hotel Plaza, Manhattan. Monsignor Francis P. Connelly, pastor, will give the invocation.

ALL-VEGETABLE LAXATIVE In NR (Nature's Remedy) Tablets, there are no chemicals, no minerals, no phenol derivatives. NR Tablets are different art different. Purely utetablt a combination of 10 vegetable ingre-dienta formulated over 50 years ago. Uncoated or candy coated, their action is dependable, thorough, yet gentle, as millions of NR's have proved. Get a 2-3t box today or larger economy size.

i CANDY COHTtP fu REGULAR I KH 70-mOHT: T0H0HH0W ALRIGHT LEGAL NOTICE' CERTIFICATE OV GODIN'S. Lim-it'd Partii'-rj'hip, pursuant to the Purl nrr. hip Law. Th name i GODI.Vfl: hiiMnoKS in MlK'iMion of retail tewWry mures in City uf Vxrk: th principal plaie iif hUKiiii.a is 5t2 Fifth Avi'nue. Rr.i"k-lyn: neral partner MILTON 4ti5 Beach 133rd Street, Belle N.

limited partner are SAIJIF. ftuDIN and HUTU GOD1.N. earn of 1705 Caton Avenue, Brooklyn. Term, from Dec. I.

1942. to Dec. 1. General partner rontrihut' xT.KIflO in property. SADIE GO DIN rnninhuiea N50.IIO in property.

KUTH CoDIN contributes il 660 In property. Additional runtrihntiuns hy IimiiIi i partner only hy unanimnu. consent. Contrihutlonji nf limited to be relumed at (iwnliilliin Limited pnri- receive Ill, or of profit and compensation: SADIE OuDlX. percent, and KUTH CuDIN, 11 percent.

Assignee of limited partner to be suli-itiliited only by consent of tli. general partner. No aildilional limited partnetK penniiti-d. No limited partner lias priorily over other limited partner aa to contributions or compensation, nor demand and receive property other than cash in return for her contribution. Executed and acknowledged by all parhea December 1.

1942, and filed. LEGAL NOTICES File No. THE PEoPLK OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the itrace of free and iiHlepeiidcnl -To Einil Wn-hclm Weiiiinanii, I.tiine Joiu. iiq Weinmann: Paul Ferdinand ita lej.r. Jettel tta.tteyer, MalKol li.Kl.Jcl.

infant over the axe. of fourteen ycaia. SKN'Ii fiREETING: WHEREAS. Frederick Wall, who resides si No. 2333 Lorina Place, nv and State of New York, has present, petition and an affidavit the petition praying lor a decree flxiiiK hit' (ouiuo purMiant to Section 2H1-A.

S. C. for services rendered Feidinand also known as ((ieorui Ferdinand Weinmann (now deceased) hikI Krinderika (iasleyer (now deceased) and, upon their deaths, to Frederick ancillary sdminiKiialor of the inoil chattels and credit of said Feririniuid Weiiiuisiin. alMj known a. (Ocora) Ferdinand Wenimmm.

deceased and ancillary adminisliaior of the kooiN chattels and ere, in, said Friclenke Usaleyer. of the KMllle Loman llelle, lately e. sidllm at No. 2IIJ IJtl, 111 Borounh ot Brooklyn, City of New York, In the amount of plus costs, payable out of each dlslrihuliv share NOW. THEREFORE, you and ea, of you re hereby cited to how nm before our SurruRHte'a Court of the ounty of Kinas.

to be held in Room 2ft-A. at the Hall of Records, in the County of Klnus, on the 22nd day of March. at 9.3fl o'clock In the forenoon, why such decrea should not he made. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have cuused the seal of our said Surromite's Court to lie hereunto affixed. (Seal) WITNESS.

FRANCIS D. MeOAHKY. of our said County, at Hie nf Brooklyn, in the faid ounly, ihe 17th day of Feb. riiiiry. PEllisY T.

STAPI.ETuN Cleik of the Surrogate's Coinl. This citation i served upon you as required by law. You ara not ohl. ,1 sppesr It will be assumed that yoj ronaent to the nroceedinns. unices nniei'imns thereto, Yof nleiimns thereto an an wi Wfr 'y BT3 OLD SILK HERE 3R00KLYN JEANNE FRANKEL of N.

Y. U. does her bit by remembering to deposit old stockings at school. She wears a sloppy -joe cardigan, about $8, and pleated skirt, about $7. USO Hostesses Convert to House Slippers Shoe rationing is raising a problem for thousands tf USO hostessrs.

throughout the nation, according to reports reaching the national headquarters of USO at 350 5th Ave Manhattan. Ingenious met hods for meeting the problem oi sufficient foot coverage to enable hostesses in dance uith ninn suprnl ME3I kfA i 4J .1 i Tells of Sermons Given Atop Crates on Deck Chiropeans Hear Dr. Carpenter Talk On Experiences in China Waac Speaks By BEATRICE JONES On a trin to India Hen Carpenter preached six As an example of how years of training and improvement can bring even a vegetable out in high society. the carrot is tops. To begin with, this vegetable can trace its ancestry back to the weediest crew of for bears one could wish to keep out of print.

The weed we call Queen Anne's lace is the wild form of the cultivated yellow spears. Important to the popularity of this food staple is the improvement brought about by plant scientists, who have im proved the color as well as the fig- ure of the carrot. Today's long, tapering beauties are a far cry from the pale yellow, weedy lot of a gen- eration ago. Now we use carrots not only in soups and stews but raw in salads, creamed, baked, mashed, as well as steamed, boiled or fried alone or in combination with onions or celery or in souffles and custards. Take your choice of cooking methods for the carrot just doesn't care.

Treat it kindly and it pays delectable divi-J dends. For fancy fare, try this: STUFFED CARROT BOATS 6 large carrots Vs cup cooked rice 6 tablespoons fat 2 cups boiling water cup iinely chopped onionn 2 tablespoons thinly sliced celery 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons lour 1 cup milk Vt pound cheese, cut fine Cut washed carrots in half lengthwise. Cook in a small amount oi boiling salted water until tender. Scoup out the carrot centers with a teaspoon. Saute the washed rice in 1 tablespoons of fat until golden-brown; add boiling water; cover and cook until rice is dry about 15 minutes.

Saute onion and celery in 2 tablespoons remaining shortening; season with "i teaspoon salt; add to cooked rice. Make a white sauce, using the remaining fat, salt the flour and milk. Cook until thick; add cheese; stir until blended; add rice mixture. Heap into carrot boats; bake in a shallow pan with 'i-inch of water in a moderate oven until heated through and slightly brown on top. 50 Boro, Queens Potts jTo Honor J.

W. V. Leader Commanders of more than 50 Jewish War Veteran posts in Brook-i lyn and Queens will head delega tions to the dinner to National Commander Benjamin Kaufman, holder of the Congressional Medal of Honor and a former Brooklynite. at the Hotel Commodore, Manhattan, Sunday nuiJit. State Commander Henry Albeit of Flushing will be toasunaster and U.

S. Senator Jame.s M. Tunnell of Delaware, member of the Foreign Relations and Naval Affairs Com-mittees, and Lt. Comm. Samuel Isquith, just back from Guadalcanal, will be principal speakers.

144,000 Eggs Scrambled Los Angeles U.R The greatest dish of scrambled eggs ever recorded in California occurred here when a heavy truck and trailer ladfil with eggs sTcidded and overturned. The load comprised 440 ca.ses of eggs, making a total of rqgs that went Into the acramble. Daly Richards Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Rich- ards of 124 E. 3d St. and Lt.

Lawrence Daly on Sunday at the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, Port Hamilton Parkway. If Joh suffer MONTHLY FEMALE PAIN You who auffer turn pain with tired, nervous feelings, distress of "Irregularities" duo to functional monthly disturbances hotild trv Lydla Plnkham'i VegeUble Compound. It has a soothing effect on one of iroman'a moat important oroanf. Also fine stomachic tonic! Follow label directions. Worth trying.

LYDIA PINXHAM'S vmnStl FORECLOSURES Supreno Court. Kln County The iiiks Bank. PruilcntiHl Khviiiks Bank. Michael iikellv. a I Pursuant to JuilKinent entered February 17.

I will s-ll at public auction, by Eltii'T W. Donovan auctioneer, hi Kiooklyn Keal Estate Exihanae 1XS Brooklyn, on March tj, linn, at VI noon, ihe mort-u-ii Miemises described In said Juda-menl, in Kink Coiinty. leKiinnug the moth side of Dean 1110 ft. west of t'nderhill Ave, tlien notth ft. in then west lift ft Hien south It.

1 In. to ran then eaat J5 ft ti heninnln. Toeiher wUh street rlrnts Edward J. 8. Farr-ll.

Referee. rlinr, Kennedy Milli Anva. for 15 Montsiue Rt. V. ui of crated planes which were part of the cargo on the freighter and China, the Rev.

Dr. J. sermons in mid-ocean on top quested to join the W'aacs last year, but it has been lncrea.sed to 150 000. and all those who can join should do so," she said. Mrs.

Guy Percy Trulock. president We would really like to know what it is all about. At this stage we re certainly convinced that where there is so much smoke there must also be fire. The talk about the food problem is not to be taken lightly. the mail to this gremlin-bedeviled editor, unlike that of the U.

S. P. cannot overcome all obstacles and I need mast wait. Therein is ex-. plana! ion and apology to all who I have written.

Thank you for your letter with its correction. HELEN WORTH. Bless This House Dear Helen Worth I enjoy your column, and have had many a good advice. Can truly say we are never too old to learn. I have a request 1 to make.

Have you the words or I some of your readers, the poem, "Bless Thus I RIDGEWOOD. In Guest Book My dear "Ridgewoori" Pasted in the guest book of a certain tiny Long Island hideaway is the poem you desire il think it must be the some). But since the North wind doth blow land and we shall doubtless have much snow before the little cottage doors will be opened wide to sunshine and fresh sea breezes your request Is published. Let us hope that some reader can send us the lovely thing in its entirety. Thank you for the kind words.

HELEN WORTH. Tribute to Washington Exercises commemorating the birthriav of Oeorce Washington were held this morning at Poly Prep Country Day School. Taking par in a program of recitations under direction of Dr. George Washington Van Vlock, head of ur nisiory nepHiimeni. crc oar- raid Bnnm.

Arthur Harvey Jen- -en. Mcniiwer Behr and Arnold Gin Fr.uman. Housewives, "Join (he fight Pave waste rooking fats for gunpowder. Take them your Ment Healer. it'' nights a week at uso clubs are be- carried him overseas, ing reported, according to Mrs.

I Dr. Carpenter, executive secretary Robert S. Pii ie, vice chairman of of the Brooklyn Church and Mls-the USO National Women's ion Federation, told members of mittce. 'chiropeaii at the 47th annual "Many USO hosir.ws stale that breakfast yesterday in the Hotel in the past they have danced out I Towers of the many hardships of one pair of shoes every mx weeks I war time travel and of conditions Mrs. Pine "It that in China, India and Africa, from with shoes rationed at three pair's where he just returned, a year, there will have to be The sman frf.jwhter on which 66 dancing for USO hctesses or new rdinarilv accom- modated eight men, and Dr.

Carpenter told how every inch of space was utilized for supplies. "The cargo holds were filled with Red Cross ambulances." he said, "and canned good and supplied were stored right in the ambulances to save space. Twenty-seven crated IJianto uii uuiru Lilt- ihi jeeps and trucks lined up in be- 1 tween them." Relating the runales and prob- C1Una' Ul- Carpenter em- ptia.Mzea uihi. me people are trying themselves snd have no styies foot coverane. It is rn-couraiting to us to know that the girls who act as hostesses are accepting shoe rationing as essential to the war effort and they are planning substitutes.

"From the Fort Smith. Arkansas. USO club come these possible sug- erst irtti.s 1.. nini mi uiimiiiK ll a vogue for oanc hou.ie slippers or ballet slippers. "Adopt the Roman sandal Idea Using non-leather soles with wrap' around tape colored to match the frock.

"Moccasin type riancir with soles of raffia It's the Upkeep Keeping your wardrobe in good ronditinn is more Important than ever these days. Good "buys" are well worlh proper rare if they are to lail fur the duration. Since the pcrvnal maid has gone to war. il is well to know the little (liekt of good gruiiiniiiK, Our leaflet "How to Be Your Own Personal Maid" will give ynu tips on a well -g innmed wardrobe routine. Send-three cents in stamps or coin i do not send self -addressed, stamped envelope! to Woman's Editor, Brooklyn Kagle, 24 Johnson Brooklyn, N.

V. Bl'Y 1'. S. WAR BONDS SAVINGS STAMPS AND in THE GROWERS' OWN BRAND ng shoes'10 thought of giving up the fight, Look to I'D for Help "The people of China are looking forward to a new life and are looking to America for help." he said. "They, too, are hoping for a lasting peace, a peace which we out-selves will never have without a recognition of these LI.

R. C. Burgess, Waac of I ice. challenged the members to be a Waac or to recruit a Waac. Outlining the requirements In Join, Lieutenant Burgess said the Wane's purpose Is to release and replace men for active combat duty.

"Fifty thousand women were re- I likt it too. honey. My first taste of Old Style brought back memories of the times when I anxiously waited for Grandma to open the oven door and take out her delicious bread. Old Style Bread has that same flavor and texture, that's why it's my favorite white bread." gOHACKS PLEASED TO MEET YOU Marjorie Ann Mutchie, Hollywood's latest Cinderella, makes the acquaintance of Daisy, famous movie dog, on the set of Columbia's "Blondie Buys a Horse Found of'or a nationwide search for a two-year old to play "Cookie," Marine makes her motion picture debut in the film with Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake. OLD STYLE LOAF Cnfiiched UUITT l(U If III I BREAD )T FOR THOSE SPECIAL TIMES YOU NEED HELP Why suffer needreiwly from dt.srom-forts of irregular or scantv ni nmis due ro functional disorders? Trv Humphrey a prar- ucai am onnps Dlessel relief, I his medicme long advised by lr.

Humphreyi! for his own patients, Thousands are grateful -od by primmi your onj(ijmt s. 3X. Try it! 1 HUMPHREYS WOMEN 1 I I fl1' i 1.