The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

BROOKLYN', DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1930. Colored Coconut Transforms Simple Little Tea Cakes Into Party Confection1 r. i RAINBOW TEA CAKES ARE EASY TO MAKE AND ADD TOUCH OF COLOR TO TEA TABLE Church Club Members Attend the Home Guild As Luncheon Guests BROOKLYN EAGLE HOME GUILD, Eagle Building, Washington and Johnson Brooklyn, New York. I would like to be a guest of the Brooklyn Eagle Home Guild at the afternoon program, beginning 2 o'clock on the following day: Today's Recipe Cookbooks with ruled off blank spaces may be obtained at the Eagle Home Guild. Cut out the recipe printed each day on this page, fit it into one of the spaces and you will soon have a helpful book full of recipes chosen from among the favorites of famous chefs and food experts.

NAME. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs.

Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs.

ADDRESS. C. Nethlng Fred Nething E. Oxenlord W. F.

ttner H. Oedlng F. Pefter M. E. Paulli'ie A.

Pauline Emma Buehle R. Ruhlamn A. Rueger F. W. Relnhardt N.

Roegels M. Rarg Present thu Coupon at Home Guild Entrance, Fourth Floor A'o charge mad or the refreshment) served ty exhibilo's iejor end ajter the- etemiiort ptograms. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs.

Mrs. Miss Florence Shields Mrs. H. Schreck Miss Charlotte Sellger Mrs. R.

V. Scott Mrs. William Schultz Mrs. S. Sohl Mrs.

Tillie Sassano Mrs. R. Schnelel Mrs. Sletmeer Mrs. Shumwav Mrs.

A. Schulken Mrs. Marie Bchibert Mrs. L. Thlcls Mrs.

R. Tavlor Mrs. H. C. Thirme Miss Adelaide M.

Tlmm Mrs. F. V. Tlmm Mrs. C.

Thles Mrs. Wm. C. Voehl Mrs. Walter Mrs.

F. Weidllch Mrs. L. C. Welgand Mrs.

Clara W. Wagener Mrs. E. L. Wilkinson Mrs.

J. Yunker Members of the Sewing Circle and Ladies' Aid of Christ Reformed Church and the Women's League of "the Bushwick Avenue Baptist "Church were guests of the Eagle Home Guild at luncheon yesterday. Those present included, from the "Sewing Circle: 'Mrs. R. Anderson Mrs.

O. C. Heuer Mrs. J. Allan Mrs.

C. Hotaling F. Brandt Mrs. C. Heyser Mrs.

H. Bressnier Mrs. J. Hogg Airs. K.

Bprech Mrs. J. Japerstrom Airs. K. Bentrln Mts.

B. Jflhn JMrs. Kate Bach Mrs. William James Sirs. Charlotte Mrs.

A. Jasale Bruckman Mrs. M. Jarkel Mrs. O.

L. Borat Mrs. J. E. Jennings Mrs.

M. Buck Mrs. M. Koltzan Mrs. E.

Brucks Mrs. A. Koch Mrs. A. Brown Miss Betty Koch Mrs.

E. Bullls Mrs. E. Kmser Mrs. A.

Blell Mrs. M. p. Kiehn Mrs. Margaret Mra- E.

Ko le Brown Mrs. J. Kukelkorn n.hr Mrs. Martha MrvSlreden Prune Conserve 2 pounds prunes, halved and seeded. Juice of 4 oranges.

3 cups sugar. 2 cups walnut nutmeats. Halve and seed the dried prunes without cooking. Add the Juice of the 4 oranges, the sugar and cook slowly until thick and clear. Just before removing from the stove, add the walnut meats, which have be5n chopped.

This makes 8 glasses of Jacksoa Rose Ober, 21-17 92d Heigh ta. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs.

Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs.

Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs.

J. Roeser S. Robinson A. Sohl H. Sohl Ida Sohl G.

Schafer E. Snvder W. Snvder L. W. Sohl H.

W. J. Schulr Wm. A. Sneth A.

Schwank E. Sulybach Two Brillo Rubber Pad Holders by tho Brlllo Manufacturing Company: Mrs. William Voehl, 1520 Brooklyn Mra. Orace Mulholland, 487 Putnam Ave. Twelve-pound Back of Becker's Ail-Purpose Flour: Mrs.

H. Meyer, 103-23 lOOtn 81.. Richmond Hill. One package AJt-No-Moto Japanese Seasoning, by the 8. Stiruki Company: Mrs.

Schofer, 00-25 212th Bellalre, L. I. Two cans of Zucca's Minestrone Soup were won by: Mrs. M. Danola.

403 Douglass Mrs. A. stniirc, 327 Welrfleld St. I Mra. J.

Kukelkorn, 128 Miller Ave. WOMEN'S LEAGUE Prize Winners i Mrs. a. Cous'-nnen ueorge Kiaees Mrs. Mane r'uhl- -Mrs.

A. Co 'dossl." n.n.nMf man Coconut, pink, orange, toasted and white, gives variety to these little tea cakes. If preferred they can be made in a sheet and cut in different shapes with a cookie cutter. Door prizes of the Home Guild yesterday were awarded as follows: they are really quite impressive. nolly Oven, Mrs.

William Speth, 172 Miller Ave; toaster, Mrs. L. Brown, 662 Macon Vulcan Bright Japan Finish, Mrs. C. Schlick, 21-17 02d Jackson Heights.

Three bottles of Hoffman's beverages, assorted flavors, were won by; Mrs. R. Roer. 840fl Qlst Woodhaven; Mrs. B.

Burger. 49 Catherine Middle Village; Mrs. C. A. Pogarty, 49 Wyona Mrs.

H. Bressmer, 50 Hinsdale Floral Park. Cake bcx by Drake's Bakeries. Mrs Charlotte Bruckman, 24 Adelphl Place. Three one-pound packages of Tetley's tea were won by: Mrs.

Margaret Brown, 635 Dean Miss Heck, 2310 Catalpa Mrs. Elizabeth Colgan, 38 Covert St. One Jar each of Hellman's Mnyonnalse was awarded to Mrs. Anna Finn, 341 Lafavette Mrs. John Burger, 7850 83d Glendale, L.

Miss Lucy Alien. 608 Madison Mrs. A. Evelyn. 221-75 91at Road, Queens; Mrs.

L. W. Sohl, 434 Pine Mra. E. L.

Wllklsson, 336 35th St. Three handy packages of Coca-Cola were awarded to. Mrs. M. Pfelffer, 182 Chestnut Mrs.

Mae Hull, 87-A Cooper Mrs. Nettle Estlmg, 111-56 131st Ozone Park. Three loaves of Bond Bread were won bv: Mrs. F. Brandt, 151 Grand North Bergen, N.

Mrs. F. h. Gau. 1319 New-klrk Mra.

J. Allan, 141 Schenck Avenue. Two bottles of Clorox, donated by the Clorox Company, were won bv: Mrs. Oeorge Gebhardt, 40 Covert Mrs. Basket of assorted groceries from the A.

P. Co. to Mrs. K. Bersch.

16B Alabama und a turkey to Mrs. Stnith- By MARION HAYES Home Guild Director Now that coconut comes in vari Mrs. W. C. Hell- mund Mrs.

I. Hansen Mrs. Frederick Johnson Mrs. K. Konrad Mrs.

A. Keeler Mrs. H. M. Knowlea Mrs.

Ira LeFevre Mrs. J. Linker Mrs. LeCou Mrs. Rose Ober Miss Maud Paul Mrs.

R. M. Rowley Mrs. C. Roscnburg Mrs.

J. Starkey Mrs. C. Schlick Mrs. Bmithwtck Mrs.

W. H. Smith Mrs. A. Strusm Mrs, M.

Vleser Mrs. E. Vanderbrook Mrs. John Weidner Miss Lucy A. Allen Miss Sadie Anderson Mrs.

M. Becker Mrs. A. H. Brandt Mrs.

J. Binder Mrs. Bentz Mrs. John Burner Mrs. L.

Brown Mrs. B. Burner Mrs. Elsie Barton Mrs. Mary J.

Bauer Miss Elizabeth Col-(tan Miss Cora Field Mrs. George tiel- hardt Mrs. O. J. Haacke Miss Heck Mrs.

Heck Mrs. Mae Hull Miis Elizabeth Hynes Mrs. James L. Here is the recipe for the frosting: BUTTER CREAM FROSTING 4 to 6 tablespoons butter. 2 cups confectioners sugar.

1 teaspoon flavoring wick, 7110 juniper valley Road, Middle Village. Threa cftns of Bab-O by Babbitt. ous colors, it can be used to dress to Mrs. R. schneiel, 1 crescent Place.

up the simplest kind of tea cakes Two cans of Speed-Up Enamel, brush ana color chart, donated oy hmo vnrnish 2 to 4 tablespoons cream or rich in a moderate oven 350" 25 minutes. Makes 12 large or 18 small cakes. When cool, frost on sides with a butter cream frosting. Sprinkle one-half the contents of 4 packages of colored coconut (pink, white, orange and toasted) on four sheets of waxed paper. Roll the iced sides of the tea cakes in it.

Then ice the tops of the cakes and sprinkle with the remainder of the coconut. Serve on a cake plate so that the guests may select their favorite color. On an attractive plate, covered with a lace doily, TO ADDRESS BUILDERS John W. Hooley, president of tha Electrical Contractors Association, will be the principal speaker at the monthly luncheon meeting of the New York Building Congress, Hotel Commodore, Thursday. Mr.

Hooley will discuss the economics of his trade, as well as the man-to-man contacts between employer and so that they can take their place on the party or holiday table without apology. Here is a recipe which corporation, Mrs. B. Tucker, Blue rotnt L. I.

Donations from the Standard Brands, S' Smta Mrs- M- Ko" Senombo lUU.d. n- Mrs A Llndwall DeMott Mr, Langbein A Mrs- w- Langbein Phmel Mrs. May LancVin M. Mrs. Aima Maglll Dannenherser Mr A 1.

Mrs. Ruth McCor-, Mrs. C. Erharrlt mRC Mrs. Nettle Estllng Mrs.

MrlmT Mrs. C. A. Foiarty Mrs. Maimis Mrs.

N. Fnsland Mrs. G. Masse. Mrs.

J. Fomasln Mrs. J. Mullmeyer M'S. T.

Fnlmann Mrs. F. Miller iMlss C. Fischer Mrs. Henry Maier Mr.

A. Frtti Mrs. Anna Murray Mrs. F. Flchter Miss M.

Murtha Mrs. Alvlna Felbur Mrs. Lydia Meyer VTrs. Jennie Formica Mrs. F.

Meyer Mae Mrs. Thomas Maher Froeschaner Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. Froeschauer Maute Mrt H. F.

Of lis Mrs. w. Maute t. Hunter Mrs. V.

Maute Mrs. Pehecca Mrs. Mallory Rollmn Mrs. Florence Mrs. p.

Hartmen Mlnck Mi Marv Hnrtman Mrs. Katie Nick- Airs F. Hack laua milk. Cream the butter until very soft; Package of Royal Quirk Setting uses colored coconut to the best ueiatm to Mrs. r.

a. Miner, package ot Hnyat Baking powder to Mrs. p. N. Tlmm.

114 Miller Ave. advantage: stir in the sugar gradually. Add milk or cream in small quantities until mixture is of the proper consistency to spread. Flavor. The frosting becomes firmer on stand Donations from the Brooklyn Union Oas Compnny were won by: can or Knox Tar ntfih Remover to Mrs.

Dehmel, 109 New Jersey bottle ol Tom Tap Stovoll to ing in a cool place. Mrs. Freda Bohlayer, 130 Henry Con- Hynes ADDITIONAL GUESTS Miss Freda Bohlayer Mrs. O. Rethrehult Mrs.

Danola Mrs. Susan Ranteo Miss Anna Finn Mrs. R. Roer Mrs. F.

L. Fau Miss M. Smith Mrs. F. A.

Miller Mi.s Dora Taylor Mrs. Orace Mulhol- Mrs. B. Teecker land Mrs. Amelia Weeks RAINBOW TEA CAKES 2 cups sifted cake flour.

4 teaspoons baking powder. 2 tablespoons butter or other shortening. 1 cup sugar. 1 egg, unbeaten. 1 tablespoon grated a rind.

cup milk. Vi cup orange juice. Sift flour once, measure, add bak Potpie, Served A la Casserole With Mushrooms, Is Delicious ing powder, and sift together three times. Cream butter, add sugar. and.

cream together thoroughly. Add egg and beat until light and fluffy. Add orange rind. Add flour, alternately with milk and orange and slice the potatoes, place over the juice, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth.

Pour into muffin nans. meat and pour the sauce over all. Cover with a rich pastry, slit to allow steam to escape. Place in a hot oven (450 degrees) until the filling them two-thirds full. Bake (Get your coffee where EVERY Coffee is at its best A Delusion Old Ladv (visir.lnir nrlsnni o.

member, my friend, "Stone walls do not a prison make, nor iron bars a cage." pastry is glazed and then reduce the heat to moderate (375 degrees). Bake from one to one and a quarter hours. Chlffonade Salad' 1 small bunch watercress 2 green peppers 3 tomatoes 2 oranges a cupful egg dressing Convict Well, thpv've rof mo hypnotized, that's all! An epicurean way to serve lamb is in the form of a potpie with mushrooms. The meat should be cooked a la casserole, with no lower crust but a rich top crust. It is a good idea to cook a few radishes ''with the lamb as it is prepared for potpie.

The recipe is given below: 7 DINNER MENU Consomme Saltines Lamb Potpie Chlffonade Balad Prune Custard Icebox Cookies Coffee Lamb Potpie l'a pounds shoulder of lam'j 2 tablespoonfuls fat 'ii small onion, sliced pound mushrooms 2 tablespoonfuls flour "'i'l teaspoonful salt '4 teaspoonful pepper 'l'-i cupfuls stock (bouillon cubes may be used) potatoes 1 cupful peas, cooked Pastry Too Timid Willie." cried mnthsr "nhot Slice the peppers, wash water-J cress, cut the tomatoes in quarters makes sister scream so?" 'Oh." reDlied the lir.fln lnrl and remove the pulp from the oranges, being careful to keep the Just like all the other We re EIGHT O'CLOCK -LB- 25c pieces whole. Arrange the peppers on platter, place the tomatoes and piaying armcnalr airplane and she won't make a parachute Jump." i oranges on top of them alternately and gnrnish with the cress. Cover with the egg dressing and serve chilled. The egg dressing is made LEGAL, NOTICES SUPREME COURT rile THW BT 1TV NEW YORK, COUNTY OF KINGS JOHN by adding two hard-t. ked chopped eggs to French dressing.

WLL. MAE G. KENNEDY, EDWARD ESTHER F. ASPLUND. HARRY 8CH1FF.

LOUIS RFSriPHKV TUB! HT. SAMUEL MILLER and SCLMA MILLER, doing business as Stand- uo- ANNA KAYTON, SEK-VAPCO. AND THU PHnpi.ir. tu Prune Custard 'a cupful prune pulp 3 teaspoonfuls sugar cupful scalded milk 1 egg, beaten 1 teaspoonful butter, melted nil iohk, delendanta DU MIIMUflti. TO THE Annw.NAuirn nriii'uriiHia Have the meat cut in two-inch and dredge lightly with flour.

Melt the fat, add the onion and rook over a low fire until tender. Then brown the meat on all sides and You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint In this action and to serve a copy of your answer or, if the complaint la not erved with this summons, to serve a ihjhio ui upprsrance, on me piaintin a at tornrv within twentv rfv aftr th B.ru Prepare the prune pulp by removing stones and rubbing cooked prunes through a coarse sieve. Then add all the ingredients to the pulp. Pour into buttered custard cups, set in a pan of hot water and Ice of this summons, exclusive of the day of service. In case of your failure to ap- flefcajr! I) place in a greased baking dish.

Peel the mushrooms and saute in the fat, r- add the salt and pepper and stir in the flour gradually, forming a smooth paste. Add the stock and stir until smooth and boiling. Re i ucr, juutimeiu win db taKen a KB ins VOU bv default for th r11f Am. uimiuru in me complaint. bake in a moderate oven until firm If desired, other fruit may be used Dated, October 8.

1930. THOMAS F. TWYFORD. At tornrv fnr Pin In tiff move from Are and add peas. Pare in place of the prunes.

You'll find your favorite coffee in an A 8c Store. You'll find it fresh because it's here today and sold tomorrow. No time to lose its aroma and flavor. And it will be ground precisely as it should be ground for your own method of brewing. Aren't these good reasons why you should buy your coffee at anA 5c Store where every coffee is at its best.

And remember, the coffee you like best is the best, no matter what it costs. Office and P. O. AddreVi, 295 Madison Avenue. Boroush of Manhattan Nw Vrtrl City, N.

Y. Playlets Show Spirit of 1830 To Anna Kayton, Emily Blackwell and Samuel Miller and Belma Miller, doing buKlnesa as Standard Heating The foreaoina lummnni arvar1 iinem you by publication, pursuant to an order at Church's Centenary Fete oi me new vora; supreme Court, Kings County, made at Bnectal Term. Part II thereof, by Hon. Lewis L. Fawcett, a Justice of said Court, dated the 13th day of November.

and granted on the 14th day of November, 1910, and flled with the complaint In the office of the Clerk of the County of Klnes. at the Countv of Ktnss Missionary Society, the Queen Esther Circle and the Epworth surh complaint having ben orlirlnallv filed League. Mrs. Ethel Jones Saul gave a num. her of vocal selections and Miss Marjorie Davis entertained at the wiin ine nmo, ciera on uia mn day oi October.

1930. The AhJct of thla action tt to foreclose a mortgage held by the plaintiff tinmi real property, in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, Cifv and State of New York, described as follows; Bp-ainnitiB at piano during the cvenini. R. W.

Davison was chairman of the entertainment commute. Others point on the southerly side of Macon Street, distant one hundred seventy feet easterly from the corner formed by the Inlersectlon of the southerly side of Macon Street with the easterly side of Ralph assisting him were: RED CIRCLE LB- 29c Mrs. fVorit Ehle nbtrgrr, chairman of thff htstory commits. M. c.

D. Iorofj, chairman of tha Avrnup; running inence souineriy pursue with Ralph Avenue and part of the dis The spirit of 1830 held sway once again In the playlets, pageants and sketches presented last night by members of the various church societies of the Bay Ridge M. E. Church, Ovington and 4th Aves )n celebration of the 100th anniversary of the church. The main auditorium of the church house was transformed into a miniature theater, where stage properties, costumes and diction were authentically reproduced in the style In vogue 100 years ago.

Present Playleta 1 The Mothers Association opened the evening's entertainment with a reproduction of a mothers' meeting of 1830. Other societies which offered playlets were the Ladies Aid Society, the Women's Foreign MIs- slonary Society, the Women's Home Danqtirt committee. Mr. D. A.

KHls, chairman ot the decoration committee. tance through a party wall one hundred fet; thence easterly parallel with Macon Street eighteen feet: thence northerly parallel with Ralph Avenue and part of K. W. Field, co-chairman of dVroratlona. the distance throush a narlv wall one J.

J. Armstrong, chairman of the print- ina committee. Merton A. Brown, fecretarr. hundred feet to the southerly side of Macon Street, and thence westerly along the southerly aide of Macon Street, eighteen feet to the point or place of Oeora Ehlenherger.

eeneral chairman ol tne anniversary proaram. The 100th anniversary banquet will be held at the church this evening. It will be preceded by a song uric inning, Dated, November 14, 1M0. Yours, THOMAS F. TWYFORD.

Attorney for Plaintiff. service conducted by Arthur Billings Office and Post Office Address. 295 MsdiNon Avenue. Boroush of Manhattan Hunt. New York City.

N. Y. nl9-flt FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. K1NOS COUNTY Prospect Park Holds Get-Toccthcr Dinner Mo the Teller. plaintiff, against flfl8 Brosdaay Realty Corn, et defendants.

In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and aal duly made and entered In the nbove entitled action and bearing date the The Men's Division of the Pros pect Park Branch Y. M. C. A. held its annual get-toget'ier dinner last night at the clubhouse, 357 9th St J.

Edward Sproul, program secretary YOU NEED THIS UNIQUE COFFER SERVICE The only coffee service that offers you every widely sold brand. Elsewhere you may get the coffee you like. Here alone you can not fail. For only here are to be found, besides all the others, A P's three famous blends, Eight O'clock, Red Circle and Bokar, famous as the blends that are bought by the largest number of coffee drinkers. No finer coffees are grown.

No coffees of equal quality are sold at lower prices. The only coffee service that assures the Four Essentials of Perfect Coffee: Right Blend, Freshness, Proper Grinding, and Proper Brewing. Full and accurate directions recommended by coffee experts for making coffee, are given in the booklet "Here's How To Get A Satisfactory Cup of Coffee." Ask for it at any A Store. rtIMi.Mimj.iMiiiiii of the National Council of the Y. M.

C. was the speaker of the eve. ning and chose as hi topic, "The Present Scope of the Y.M.C.A. in the U. 8," Dr.

Elgin Oroseclose, chairman of the Men's Division, discussed the winter plans for the older men of the Frank Has- 3,000 Attend Bazar To Help Camp Sussex More than 3,000 attended the benefit bazar for Camp Sussex, held throughout the day ar.J evening at the Leverlch Towers Hotel. Michael Smith, executive director of the camp, estimated that was cleared for this charity, which every summer sends 1.200 undernourished boys and girls for four weeks to this counUy camp In Olen-wood, N. J. Forty organizations united to put the bazar over. All merchandise sold at the 24 booths was donated and fc.id for the meals served was home made.

Member cf the women's committee of the camp who were bazar chairmen were: Mrt. Vllma Hvomen, preMent. MM. Abe Burhenholr, Mrt. Henry Levi-nn and Mra.

Joiieph eVhaartt, vice pieM dentil. Mm. O. Hrhlorkow. treasurer.

Mn. I). Praar), nnenrlal aecretary. U.U a. Krotm, ee.Klary.

LB. 35c A brourk, assistant physical director, iMn of November, lBio, I. the undersigned, the referee In said Judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder in the Rotunda of the County Court House, Fulton and Joralemon Streets, In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the IKh dv of December, 10iO. at 12 o'clock nonn, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of tend, with the buildings a fid Improvement threon ererted, altuate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, County or Kings. City and State of lew York, and more particularly bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a certain point on the aide of Broadway, distent one hundrrd and twenv-three il23t fet three tnchrs from the northerly corner nf Broadway tid Thornton Street; and thenre running southwesterly on a line parall-M ith Whipple Street eightv-three ijn.

ft: thence northwesterly parallel or nearly with Broadway thirty fHOi feet; thence northeasterly parallel with WhlppU Street sv-ntv-si (71. feet five inches more or I'sa to Broadwav, and thenra ntith-sterlv along the southwesterly strfe of Smdsy thirty feet to the point or plac of beginning. Datd. November 17th. Kttft.

OE-OROE MANNING Referee. HENRY LEVY. Attorney for PlainttrT. Office and Post Office Address, 21 Court Strict, Borouab. at Brooklyn.

Mr York delivered a health lecture and Wal ter Berndt, (artoonlst, entertained Harold Mansen acted as toastma.iter. SERVICE COFFEE iitotrtwtae) fMtrejtMti jaw.1 un.m ftltMfjtf 1 1.