The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

9 Hilary Oliver Points Out Varied Uses for Waste Receptacle BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW-YORK, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, "1933 JNew Device Invented Today's Pattern In Red Wind Up 1933 Bridge At Eagle Guild; Add 3 Pairs to Cup Play List In Response to Hint From Wife to Husband Once1 upon a time there was a husband who took a notion to help his wife with some of her household duties. "Give me the most disagreeable task of the lot, dear," he said in a great burst of good nature. "Very well," said the wife Exhibitors Present Gifts to Visitors, at Eagle Home Guild Prominent manufacturers and retailers presented visitors to The Eagle Home Ouild yesterday afternoon with gifts of thnir wares. The recipients were: Mrs. F.

Ledrrman. Mrs. Edith ChurgtM, Mrs. Sylvia Martin. Mrs.

C. Crook, basket of groceries, cans of Mayfair ta. jar Rajah salad dressing from the Atlantic Pacific Tea Company. Mrs. 8aul, one 12-ounce tin RurMord baking powder from Humford Company.

Mis? Ann Curtis, one bottle tirade milk from Renken Patrv. Mrs. Giisste Haber. three cans Bab-O from B. T.

Babbitt Company. Mrs. 6. Sherman, one pint Johnson's Glo-Coat from 8. C.

Johnson A Son. Inc. Miss Grace Rueckel, Mrs. Barbara Frter, one tin MngRl's bouillon cubes. 12s.

and one bottle MrrrI'i Seasoning from Maggt Company, Inc. Mrs. Van Jahnkf. Mrs. E.

Waters, two packages Peeled Tomatoes and Macaroni Saure from F. Vtlrlll Son. Inc. Miss Agnea Alfel, one 12-pound bap Heckers Never-Fall flour from Hker-Jones-Jewell Milling. Division.

a Mrs. Bessie Averach. Mtfts Rose A. Ba two prises bananas from Fruit Dispatch Company of New York. Mrs.

Oeorge Parker. Mrs. Elsie Roedel, two bottles Clorox from Clorox Chemical Company. Mrs. Rose Rukason.

one Bon Ami de luxe package from the Bon Ami Company Mrs. A. Koch. Mrs. Carroll, (wo rakes Camay soap from the Proctor At Gamble Company.

Mrs. Habas, Mrs. H. Maurer. two Btiilo nad holders from Brlllo Manufacturing Company.

Esther Sheiman, one can Sunt-Flush from Hygienic Company of New York. Mrs. Mlllan Kurt, Mrs. Marv A. two packages lemon dessert from My-T-Fine Corporation.

Mrn. Weinstrtn, Mrs. Anna Tav-lor, Iwn rans Kemp's Sun Rayed Tomato the hand at a 4 Diamond contract. At another. 3 Diamonds was the final bid.

W. Vanderporten and S. Kaplan were the only ones to arrive at a six bid. though all tour teams made 12 tricks. One East-West pair, playing at a contract of 1 Heart doubled, were set two tricks for a loss of 500 points! .10 Different Prices Following the play and while the scores were tallied, coffee and cake was served.

A large shipment of new trophies, just received, were put on display and created much favorable comment. Top score winners at these games now have a choice of more than 30 beautiful as well as useful prizes from which to choose. There will be no game held on New Year's Day. The first tourney of the new year will be played on next Wednesday, Jan. 3.

Complete Scores Complete scores in all sections follow: SECTION 1 satch. Pis Ik ak i "the garbage pail is full; empty it'trnd clean "This IS a mess," he said; surely there ought to be some bet-V yny of taking care or kitchen Something ought to be done about it." "Well," said the lady of the house dryly, "why don't YOU do something?" He did, and it was to tell just what he did and why that Hilary Oliver took the platform at the Eagle Home Guild yesterday afternoon and told the Urge audience about the contribution of one- man to the comfort of the wives of the country. li Is i simple contrivance, consisting of a bag made of strong paper that is surfaced with dry wax. which makes it moisture proof. The bag, Mr.

Oliver explained, has been named uarb-O, and is so con-1 structed that It fits inside the average-sized pail in the kitchen, and when filled the flaps at the top may be folded over and the bag placed, practically sealed, in large outside can, ready for removal by the refuse man. The the, speaker stated, is The Thrift Family Ma: It's nice to have wine with our meals ogoin, isn't it? Pa: Thot reminds me we need more glasses at home, Mo: I'll get down to Sears tomorrow. Modern Woodmen Camp, Middle Village Ass'n Home Guild Guests A Sparkling Thriller Just in Time for New Year's Parties! it si ill 11 1 (mi Members of Middle Village Camp, Modern Woodmen of America; Bedford Ladies Aid Society, Brooklyn, and Property Owners Association, of Middle Village, L. were guests at luncheon and for the program that followed yesterday juice it om sun-it yen company. Mrs.

Wrtltrr J. Zelts, Mrs. Galftt, two cans HuIhun'K Orange Juice from Hul-burl'd Frutt Products Company, Inc Mrs. cele Goldstein, Mrs. Ebernsln, Miss G.

Gearltv. Mrs. G. Singer, three loaves Ryweet bread from H. Rohack, Inc.

Mrs. L. Santelll, one half-pound package ui naiui ien irom inaia tea Bureau. Mrs. Bol pearlman, Mrs.

Minnie Relter. Miss Bdith Wilson. Mrs. G. Merker, Mrs.

Anna 8. Ooldberg. Marv Feld-man. three loaves Sunshine Vltamtn-D Bond bread, three packages Bond bread krums from General Baking Company. Miss Evft Hnrnlichfeger, one box Camp-fire marshmallowi from Angelus Camp-frre Company.

Mrs. Rose UmansWv. Miss Margaret Jacov. two prl7.es, three cans Kitchen Kleaner from Fttroatrick Brothers. Mrs Scheick, Mrs.

E. Gartner, two cans Americnn Anllpaxte from Gorton-Pew Fisheries. Mrs. Rose Estes. Mrs Geuerman two packages Garb-O bags from Oligm.

Inc. Mrs. Moschlwita, one can Rennlt from Radbill Oil Company, Inc. Mrs, Clarence Lott. one half-pound jar of Cleansing Cream from Norwood Phai-macmitloal Laboratories.

Mrs. Marie Cosenza. Mrs. Catherine Stnnder. one large size bottle Contl Castile shampoo nnd one cake Contl Candle soap from Contl Products Corporation.

Additional Guests MI3S Laura Brower Miss Fdlth Wilsch Mrs. C. M. Crook Mrs. Van Jahnke Mrs.

D. A. Tnvlor Mrs. Glen Jahnk Be it the young or tb old. ih tantalizing tant and th appealing ruby color make the CRANBERRY COCKTAIL the perfect toast for all occasions.

Easily and economically made: I cup Eatmor Cranbrri. 4 cupi walr. 23 cup sugar. Cook cronbrrii and walar until tkiru pep opan (about minutoi) (train through chS4cloib bring juice to boil add lugar and boil minuUc Strve cold. For iuturo ui put in triliid bottl.

wall corkd and ald. For larg quantity 20 pound cranbrri. i gallon waUr, BH pound ugar. Other good recipe can be had at our fruit dealer or grocery store. Ask for the Eatmor Cranberry recipe cards.

They ore free. M. A. Oarlock-C. P.

Jennison 70 "rt. HHs.son-s. rreedman Mr. and Mrs. E.

R. Dalton Mr. and Mrs. W. Rnwlinsnn 66 5 fid SS 55 94 1 as 1 a W.

8. Overcnd-J. P. Overeud Jnhnson-Cl. L.

Burt w. u. Horner-T. n. Galloway H.

Rahn-K. Kent Mrs. B. Arnold-8. 8.

Sherwood P. Murphy-8. J. Dunne E. r.

Collad.v-A Handles C. S. rjunn-1. Sibley SECTION j' "Mr. and Mis.

L. W. Towt Rdna Miller-8. E. Purcell D.

Everv-R. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. 8. A Hackeit Al Brodskv-I.

Prledland T. O. Morgan-Charles Mrller J. Serlo-B. Bvrne Moe Llttenbere-A Knvrl K6 62 59 'ii 5H, 55 14 51 Mrs.

S. M. Reeves-Winston Bradford 50 Earl coolr-Harqld B. Kav Mrs. H.

Wandmaker-E. Pim-on 45 Mrs. V. M. N.

LaPidus. .17 SECTION 3 William Alpern-Robert Scliwarla E. J. Kennedy-Norman Maul J. E.

Schwerin-W. p. Welton Mrs. L. Meraentlne-Mrs.

S. Otner. W. Waddell-P C. Kinn 66 'a 64 59 1 1 58 56 Joseph RoscnzwelR-H.

M. Friedman. 6St m. rujiey-c-acnerine Adrian 53 Gertrude Neman-8. M.

Reeves Mrs. C. Rnma no-Mrs. F. Bryan 51 Dorothy Knlallt-M .1.

r.llloa,, mt. Mrs. R. Noble-Mrs. L.

C. Parkhiirai 46 Al Brodsky-Lenn Leshav 44 '4 SECTION 4 Beth Seaal-Barbara Segal' 76'4 Leo S. Yermack-Saul Alpera 74 1, Mrs. W. Rljney-Edith Surkeli 60' Mrs Esther Rogow-Mrs.

Rose Nassol 60 'j p. Von Maltitr-o. D. Philbrlck. 57 'i Mrs.

E. Kllnk-Mrs. M. Conwav 57'4 John De Oroof-H. A.

Winner' 51' Mrs. Olga Von Maltlta-T. housken. 49 Mrs. o.

Kerwln-Mrs. L. Carter 48 L. Voorhees-O. Rabin 4414 A.

Flnkelteln-E. Rappaport 40 C. M. Nlehala-I. SECTION C.

C. Chspman-B. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J.

Klein A. 8. Chrlstmas-L. J. H.

Braverman-J. Livingstone T. Ethler-C. Palllser J. Burland-T.

Jarvis Mrs, c. C. Chapman-A. A. Ooidon H.

8chmld-B. Sullivan J. Teck-M. Teck Mrs. J.

8. Barty-M. O. M. Robb-A.

O. Mrs. A. Hamilton-Mrs: C. smith 1 "section Mrs H.

Haedrlch-Mrs. Paul Well. "Al SchulU-Jsck Shore Carl Abrams-Ernsl Beusman Jr Edward V. O'Brien-Al Bannln Dorothea Rosenberg-William cleere. Dr.

H. A. Maehl-Morrla I. M. Lewls-O.

Rosllng E. P. Boynton-Stuart B. Mrndea 8. W.

Mead-M. M. Hlnman Mr. end Mrs. P.

M. Lucas E. Joseph Mochl-Arttiur Galll Born Aotoi -Walter C. Smith flrprtnM 1 Walter Stoddart-Stuart Badeau D. Kleln-S.

Ooldberg Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Spadord Mr.

and Mrs. L. T. Appel E. E.

Oiblin-Wllllam P. Dr. oeorge Crosney-Chsrles Hill Mr. and Mrs. O.

L. Winterf leld William Constad-H Sherry O. Moran-M. Jullano T. Cherltoii-A.

Salinger M. Charles-B. Stanger B. Slovenson-O. Marshall SECTION Drrembtr Elimination "M0II11 Bai net-Victor Klein "Seymour Kaplan-W.

Vanderporien. Llpschlti-E. Schott H. J. Allen-J.

Newsom A'K. Cofrin-S. S. Thornton J. P.

McArdle-W. L. Donohue H. Dlll-D. J.

Mahonev Mi and Mrs. Herbert Klein Andrew Lang-Ray McCnrmaek r. A. Whilehouse-W. J.

Keatln iS B4 82 li 5fl'-a ftS 55 'a 83 81 "a 50 'a 50 47 70 "4 eo 58 i 56 4 54 53'i 44', 44 SECTION 10 'Robert Chatkln.Jay Pelgua 'Mrs. J. Manhelmer-Irvlng Jacobaon Mr. and Mrs. Harry J.

Roth I onise Stern-Joel Manhelmer Al Krytshen-A Lovell Edna M. Collln-Sophla M. Psnltr. Herbert Mendum-Charles Mendum Mis. Sylvia Ookiman-Harold Oilbert Mrs.

J. T. Feigue-H. Weiss W. Walther-R.

Cutlno M. O'Brien-O. Werthelm 7 M. F. Double-Ralph V.

Lake 1 SECTION 11 joaeph F. Schumm-W. A. Sclbert. Joseph Castor-Jack Castor Mr.

and Mrs. J. Woodrolte Mrs. R. J.

Vogt-Charlea Sturm 1 Mr. arid Mrs. Philip Hertr, Lcuis Reiss-Harry Levlne Mrs. ODonohue-M. F.

Helen Maver-Dorothy Darvaa Mrs. Grace James-Mrs. Evelyn Kaiser Mrs. W. Winchell-Mrs.

R. chalkin. Helen C. Warrf-J. Johnston 8 Kats-AI Gold Quality for final' December ellmln 'i 08 AH 35 34 'j 53 30 44 43 atlnrl jj unii.

Qualify for Eagle Cup final Jan. 1 especially useful in freezing, stormy weather, as, even if the collector falls co turn up on his regular day, the kitchen refuse is simply kept intact in these bags until he gets good and ready to pick them up. Many other uses for the bags were mentioned by Mr. Oliver. For Instance, as a lining for the waste-basket and acting as a catch-all for sticky stuff, such as candy wrappings, discarded chewing gum and other things that children are nearly always careless about.

It is also invaluable, he said, in the sick room. It appears that when the Oligra Company, which manufactures the bags, offered awards for suggestions for new uses for the bags, one woman suggested that she found them very handy to put over her head to protect her hair when taking a shower. The remainder of the program consisted of the demonstration by Mrs. Wardman. director of the Guild, and her assistant.

Miss Campbell, of several novel 'recipes, which will be found on this page. One of them. Mistletoe Chocolate Cake, Is especially appropriate for the holiday season. John H. Schmitt E.

state Appraised ahlZlk IZV Pf 7 Widow Is Sole Beneficiary Reiners Disposes of $30,000 by His Will The estate of John H. Schmitt, formerly a "partner in thefirm of Schmitt Hochette, who died May 4, 1933, left a net of $126,129 mostly in real property, according to appraisal filed in Surrogate Win- gate's court yesterday by Transfer Tax Appraiser David Soden. The real estate includes a factory at 122 Washington and apart ments and stores at 280 Flatbush Ave. The widow, Catherine C. Schmitt, is the sole beneficiary, Ktinrrs Estate to Widow The will of John R.

Reiners of 117 Vernon who died Nov. 28, disposes of an estate of "over $30,000," according to a petition filed with the will today. A bequest of $3,000 and the income from the' residue is left to the widow. Irene P. Reiners, for life or until she remarries.

Each of five children receive $500 and share equally in the distribution of the residue upon the death or remarriage of their mother.1 Burnslde Will $25,000 Specific bequests of $25,000 are made in the will of Jessie J. Burn-side, who died Dec. 9, at the Hotel St. George. The estate is valued at "over $5,000" in a petition filed with the will.

Deaconess E. M. Taylor of Asbury park receives the Income from the estate during her life. Upon her death $5,000 is; to go to All Saints Church, $2,000 each to John Singlehurst, a friend, of Mid-dletown, and Dr. George E.

Reed of 737 Putnam $1,000 to Dr. H. L. Frost or Pittstford. Henry Taylor, a nephew, of Miami; Allouie Taylor, a niece, of Washington.

D. Jessie- Manxter. a niece, of Miami, and Ella T. Pintado, a grand-niece, of Key West: $4,000 to Nigel Burnslde of Nassau. Bahamas: $2,500 to George Taylor Scott and the balance to Helen.

Scott of Stillwater. Widow Gets Cameron Estate The estate of James A. Cameron, who died Dec. 13. at 127 Willow is valued at "over $20,000" personal Mistletoe FrmiUnr 4 egg whites, unbeaten 3 cups sugar 5-8 cup (10 tablespoons) hot water I lauurnpuuus ugni coin syrup.

Put egg whites, sugar, water and i corn syrup in upper part of double boiler. Beat with rotary eea beater until thoroughly mixed. Pine over rapidly boiling water, beat constantly with rotary egg beate, and cook 15' minutes or until frosting will stand in peaks. Remove from fire, but allow to remain over hot water and beat two minutes longer. Place over cold water and continue beating three minutes.

By J. ROBERT WARBURG Bridge Editor of The Eagle The 'Inal duplicate bridge tournament of the fading year of 1933 was held In The Eagle Building last night. Nearly 300 bridgers vied for the elusive top score honors in 11 contest sections which were gotten under way between the hours of 6 and 8:30 p.m.. and which overflowed the Eagle Home Guild at 305 Washington and partly filled the additional playing quarters on the seventh floor of the building. The feature contest of the evening was the third in the series of semi-final contests from which the final contestants are qualified for the monthly contract pair championships in which the winners are awarded the much sought after Eagle Bridge Trophy.

3 Teams Added to Finals Of ten pairs who had earned semifinal brackets during the month and who competed in last night's special contest, three teams won their way into the final play-off which Is scheduled for Monday evening, Jan. 8. where they will meet other teams which were also able to make the grade. Last night's final round qualifiers were led by Mbllle Barnet and Victor Klein and followed' by William Vanderporten-Seymour Kaplan and E. fc'chott-L.

Lipschiti. Thus far, 13 pairs in all have won their final round berths. In addition to the above, they are: Edgar B. Uhl-Robert Gitkin. J.

E. Schwerin-W. P. Welton, Stuart T. Martln-C.

K. Hill, Robert Imershein- Charles K. Horowitz, Mrs. M. N.

Lapidus-Mrs. Victor Klein, S. S. Sherwood-George Rosllng, J. P.

Vari de Voort-W. B. Loughran. M. E.

Siegel-Alexander Schultz, Mrs. Evelyn Kaiser-Al Brodsky, I. Friedland-S. a. Sherwood.

Added Award to Victors The winners of the December championship title will be guests of the Half Moon Hotel for a weekend stay in which rooms and meals are included. The final opportunity to compete for a place In the final round will be afforded qualified players on Wednesday. Jan. 3. Th'e entire list of those entitled to compete at that time win be published in Sunday's Eagle.

In last night's open contests, which are the first step toward the monthly championships, more than a score of winner and runner-up pairs earned their semi-final brackets. High Scorers Among them, Beth and Barbara Segal rolled up the highest score of the evening. 'a total of 76 match points, scored in section 4. Leo Yermack and Saul Alpern were close behind them with a 74'4 point total in the same section. Other, winners who scored 70 or more points were Robert Chatkin and Jay T.

Peigus. 74M-, Joseph F. Schumm and Wilson A. Slcbert. 74; Mrs.

Harold Haedrlch and Mrs, Paul Weil. 73Vi. and E. P. Jennison and M.

A. Garlock, 70. These pairs "also won ten score trophies: Edna Miller-Stephen E. Purcell, William Alpern-Rcbert Schwartz, Charles Chapman-Steve Wilson and Walter Stoddart-Stuart Badeau. A Slam Failure Few slam hands were dealt out In the more than 200 duplicate boards that were In play during the evening but of those that there were, the following slam hand seemed to offer the greatest difficulty in the bidding, for the score slip showed but one N-S pair to reach a maximum contract of 6 D.

The deal came up In the ninth sec tion of play. Trirka Unhid J-9-3 8-4 0 A-K-J-9-5-3 A-7 (, A-10-8-7-6-2 4.K-Q-5-4 K-J-7-6-5 0 10-7 10-2 0 4-2 A 10-5-3 K-6 A None A-Q-9-3 OQ-8-6 Q-J-9-8-4-2 Dealer West. Vulnerable Both sides. At two tables. North-South played Do Cook? Kx.

Prt Isxptri Rum ford BAKING POWDER abuiotaty antioan raratng rakes, pastry, binonts. hot-breads. It brmgs out tbe hill flavor of good ingradaetM and bwct wanes tfasm catrnot leave batter tanfce Try this recipe for genua Sour Stabtewom leaapoona maratoN ataortn hmkmi (Wtar 1 evg. vHI taamnrin aa 1 coo milk Srft flour, povader, and salt. Blend fat, egg sad milk, sod add gradually to tbe dry in-freainuu.

FU wed oiled muffin tins 13 ftril. Bake hot oen 20 minutes. 9. Uai 3 i .1 V'-nV OH fell I I It The pointed flaps at the shoulders impart a youthful effect to this model and the peplum design narrows the waistline. For the original, a woolen weave in Chinese red was used and a brown bone buckle fastened the belt.

A suede belt in brown would be equally effective. Tweed patterned velvet, emerald green diagonal and royal blue wool jersey are other good suggestions for material. An attractive combination would be a skirt brown tones in checked wool Jersey with the blouse of green velvet. Style No. 286 may be obtained In sizes 14 to 20 and 36 and 38..

Get This Pattern Send 15 cents (in stamps or coin) to Brooklyn Eagle Pattern Bureau. write careiuiiy ana piaimy your name and full address, the number name UiiU 1UI1 SLt 5 and the size you Property according to a petition filed i with the will vesterdi with the will yesterday. The entire estate is left to his widow, Caroline, "if she lives until a year after my death." If she dies before that time, the Income Is to be distributed during the lifetime of Caroline K. Lathrop, a niece, of 436 Clinton toMrs. Lathrop, two-tenths;" Caroline F.

Marsh, mother-in-law. of 127 Willow one-tenth; Helen M. Martin of San Sallito." sister-in-law. one-tenth; Sarah B. S.

Whitehlll of Bala. one-tenth; one-tenth equally to the Brooklyn Children's Aid Society, the Brooklyn Hospital and the Methodist Episcopal'Hospltal: three-tenths to the treasurer of the Cameron Machine Company for distribution among employes not stock Upon the death of Mrs. Lathrop the principal, is distributed in a like manner among the same beneficiaries. Logan Money to Family A brother, and seven nieces and benefit from the will of Edward deCourcy Logan, who died Nov. 12 at 782 E.

32d St. Logan was assistant sports editor of the New York Herald Tribune. A petition filed with the will valued the estate "over $10,000" personal property. Harry B. Logan, a brotlwr.

of Yonkers. receives spven twenty-firste, while two-twenty-firsts each are given to the seven nieces and nephews. O'Reefe Property Four charities benefit from the will of Martha O'Keefe, who died Oct. 26 at 1017 Neck Road. The estate is valued at $3,000 according to a petition.

The Little Sisters of the Poor, the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum, the Brooklyn Home for Blind and Crippled Children, and 31 cousins, as next of kin, share in the estate. Kiwanis Club Host At Kiddie Partv Wives Hnd children of Kiwanis Club members were the club's guests yesterday at a Christmas luncheon and party held at the Towers Hotel Nearly 50 children were present and almost as many, wives and mothers. Orville Cornell, chairman of the entertainment committee, played Santa Claus. WiUlston the Magician gave an exhibition of gleight-of-hand tricks and group 0f clowns offered a miniature circus A feature of the event was tb collection of presenu from the i mctjB rolhpr than a riictrihnt isn rf gifts among them.

The presents collected will be turned over to Brooklyn institutions for needy children. DUPLICATE TONIGHT (Ban Franklin I St. Oforaa Hotel: C. A. ShatMick.

dlrtc-Ur: aectinna at and 8:45. 50c: ta monthlv Man wore rash nrtKe: manv Brooklvn'n better known olavera tn fame. Coal Co. 214 Broadway Evercreen7-3220 I cl II I Regularly 29c each Fotfntr the imteresU ing daily experiences of the Thrift Fnmilvl afternoon at The Eagle Home Guild. Those present were: Modern Woodmen' of America.

Middle VllUre Camp Mlsi E. Averack Mrs; F. Lederman Mrs. F. Lederman Mrs.

Jlnte Lubtn Mrs. Sylvia Martin Mrs. A. Newell Mrs. Ruth Orgel Mrs.

M. Osofsky Mrs. Sol Pearlman Mrsrs. Pollack Mrs. Pollack Mrs.

M. Belter Mrs. Anna Raan Mrs. L. Sherman Mrs.

O. Singer Mrs. J. Sherman Mrs, M. Schildt Mrs.

E. eheimairri i Mrs. A. Sherman. Mrs.

M. Sheiman Mis G. Averack Mrs. B. Averack Mrs.

Eva Brandie Mrs. R. E. Brandi' Mrs. Anra Blum Mrs.

B- Brownsteln Mrs. J. Berg Mrs. Edith Chufgrl Mrs. Dorothy Cotler Mrs.

Bess Cohen Mrs. Rose Estes Mrs. BadtePORel Mrs. Feuermaiv Mrs. Bessie Frost Mrs.

L. Praedman Mrs. Mrv Feldman Mrs. B. Freedman Kit Glue m.

a. Shsrman Anr.a ooldbers Mrs. n. oua. Mrs Oamrin Mra.

Fi Schleslnger AW! B. Ooldbera Mrs. R. H. Sherman Mrs.

Anna Taylor Mrs. O. Friedman Mrs. Treibich Mrs. Frances Vener Mrs.

R. Weinsteln Mrs. A. Wllck Mrs. H.

Wllck HV. Lee Wslholts Mrs. Nora Weiss Mrs. H. Yager Mis.

Walter Zeltl Mrs. 8. Gorenen Mrs. OussicHaber Mrs. L.

Horowlts Mrs. S. Habas Mrs. Kauchel Mrs. J.

Klopper Mrs. ray Kloper Mrs. L. Kurtz Mrs. 3.

Karpe Mrs. 8. Lederman Bedford Ladies' Aid Society Miss P. Abrahams Mrs. I.

Abrahams Mrs. R. Abramowlu Miss May Dworln Mrs. R. Dworlrr ura V.

V.rlelsteln Mrs.1 B. GoldberK Mrs. T. Oreenblatt Mrs. Greenberg Mrs.

Dora Klvel Mrs. E. Kivel Mrs. Rose Levitt Mrs. B.

Meiselman Mrs. Pashman Mrs. R. Rickasan Mrs. P.

Bosnian i Miss G. Rosenthal Mrs. B. Rosenthal Mrs. Saul Mrs.

E. Sokolow Mrs. R. Silversteln Mrs. Anna Shapiro Mrs.

Ida Tinbala Mrs. Rose umanskr Mrs. C. Edelsteln Mrs. Ebernsun Mrs.

J. Fiamm Mrs. G. Greene Miss S. Goldstein Mrs.

C. Goldstrln Mrs. Y. Goldstein Mrs. M.

Grossman Mrs. Rose OoWtar Mrs. R. Goldstein Mrs. Galst Mrs.

Oalst Miss Ruin Greenberg Property Owners Association Middle Village. Inc. of Mrs. M. Adibo Miss AnnaAlfJt Miss Agnes Altai Mrs.

Becker Mis. V. Becht Mrs. Rose A. Bass Miss R.

Bernard Mrs. A. Bernard Anthony Bernard Mrs. G. Blalwv 1 Miss M.

Cosenza Miss Marie Cosenaa Mrs. Rosa Cosensa Mrs. J. Ohrlstensen Mrs. E.

Olancinuno Mrs. L. Carroll Mrs. L. Curtis Mrs.

M. crouse Miss Ann Curtis Mrs. B. Cerullt Mrs. E.

Davis Miss Barbara Eder Mrs. Faust Mrs. Grail Mrs. M. E.

Gartner Mrs. Grace Gorman Mrs. F. Oohrta Mrs. A.

Grass Miss O. GearHT Mrs. F. Gearltv Mrs. A.

Gohrli Miss Eva HarmlKh- teaer Miss E. Maerer Mrs. Hummel) Mrs. M. Harmlsch.

Miss M. Jacob Mrs. Helen Jacob Mrs. A. Johnson Mrs.

H. Klara Mrs. A. Koch Mrs. Helen Lussen Mrs.

N. Latallle Mrs. Clarence Lott Mrs. Martin Lasher Mrs. Louisa Lang Mrs.

P. Moschlwita Mrs. E. Matsger Mrs. O.

Manuel Mrs. G. R. Marker Mrs. McNelce Mrs.

W. Marrsv Mrs. H. Manrea. Mrs.

K. Nestel Mrs. L. None MIssC. Nell Mrs.

George Parker Mrs. L. Passalasqua Mrs. Sadie Queller Mrs. Elsie Roedel Mrs.

W. Roth Mis. C. Rahen Miss Grace Ruekel Mrs. F.

A. Ruekel Mrs. H. Schmidt Mrs. Scheick Mrs.

J. Spindler Mrs. C. Stander Mrs. C.

Htlllwaggon Mrs. Stlllwaggon Mrs. M. smith Mrs. L.

Santelll Mrs. E. Taylor Mrs. Vanderborg Mrs. I.

Waters Mrs. R. C. Whelan Mrs. C.

Wolf Mrs. M. Walter Miss M. A. Oettlna Daily Recipe The following recipe is tested and approved by The Eagle Home Guild.

It is suggested that you cut It out and paste it in the blank cook book which you can- obtain free of charge at, the Ouild. 7 Devilled Turkey Cold turkey (legs, second joints, etc.) Salt and pepper Flour 1. tablespoonfuli butter 2 tablespoonfuls Chill sauce 1 teaspoonful Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoonful prepared mua-tard 1 cupful turkey broth Parsley Sprinkle cold turkey with salt, pepper and flour. In. skillet place butter, Chili saucs, Worcestershire sauce and mustard.

Fry the turkey, and when it Is delicately browned, add hot turkey broth and simm.tr for 5 minutes. Sprinkle whS chopped parsley and serve. pr- vSv or fill iu i 1 mmmmmm i HIT 1 8W-'1U ONE DAY Ploin, so that you can use them with any others you already have and with any kind of dinner service. In the shapes that connoisseurs will recognize and that will add to the gayety your holiday fes-, tivities. Drink the New Year in with fine glassware you couldn't have a more timely chence to save! Whiskev Sham, 2V2 oz.Old Fashioneds.

7 oz. Champagnes. 5 Vz oz. Manhattans, 3 oz. Sherry.

2 oz. Whiskey Sours. 5 Cocktail. 3 oz. Claret, 5 oz.

Cordials, 3 'i oz. Water Goblets, lOoz. SEARS GLASSWARE SECOND FLOOR Sorry, no mail or phone orders, please Eagles Educational Bureau MAin 4-620Q for Complete School and College Information Call in person if you can at The lfagle's Information Bureau, where your questions will be answered and where the catalogs and circulars of hundreds of schools are available. Or fill out this coupon and mail. ALL OTHER COAL ON SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK ONLY I Bedford Ave.

and Beverly Road, Flatbush Section Store Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Open Thursdays and Saturdays to 9:30 P.M..