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

Tor Claifieit 'Ad Remit nnnoKLYN eagle. Thursday, march mo Telephone MAin 4-6200 6 TjTT 'Daily Dozen jor Dollar Disorders7 Is This Banker's Cure jor Lean Purse 7 ir.V, 1 tus E. Callfano, instructor In ef-'ing safe refuge for small capital, flclent speech. I -The greatest tribute that can be TIME8 HAVE CHANGED paid to a financial Institution was "Some of you will remember the paid to the Mutual Savings Banks days when bank presidents came to 'in this country," said the speaker, their offices at 11 o'clock in silk when in March, 1933, by the PresU Remedies for a lean purse were discussed by Karl Kaatze, assistant controller of the Prudential Savings Bank, yesterday before guests of the Brooklyn Eagle Home Guild. Drawing a comparison between physical fitness and financial fitness, Mr, Kaatze, who spoke on a program under the auspices of the Savings Banks of Brooklyn, Queens, Long Island and Staten Island, told his audience that good health can scarcely be enjoyed If money worries are in the air and suggested a "dally dozen for dollar disorders." Among yesterday's guests were hats, with walking sticks," said Mr Kaatze.

"They secluded themselves behind Impressive doors. Today bank officers are quite a different type. Their office are on the main floor, easily accessible to any one who desires to see them. "For more than a century the savings banks have been helping Mr. and Mrs.

Average Citizen to Dr. Anton F. Mandel, treasurer of i save," the speaker pointed out. And thrift is one of the most the Prudential Savings Bank; dent's Proclamation, every bank in this country was closed. When' about 10 days later the President authorized the opening of only solvent and liquid banks every Mutual Savings Bank in this country was opened.

"Every Mutual Savings Bank has a surplus fund, required by law. This surplus is created from current earnings and provides additional protection for depositors over and above their deposits." Among the "daily dozen for dollar disorders" the speaker suggested the following thrift exercises: Record all money transactions accurately; plan spending carefully spend for what you need wisely; save part of your pay regularly; consult your banker frequently; invest what you save safely; keep your credit established firmly and give what you ought liberally. Important safeguards against The man with money in the bank Isn't likely to respond to soap-box orators. "Collectively, the Mutual Savings Banks of this country are much the oldest banks in the United States," Mr. Kaatze pointed out.

Ten billions of dollars are deposited in these banks by fifteen millions of people. These banks were organized George Neumann, assistant cashier of the Lincoln Savings Bank; Dr. John Kniffing of J. Walter Thompson Company; Harold Kershaw of the Greater New York Savings Bank; William S. Elliott of the Roosevelt Savings Bank; Harold L.

Whlttaker, Director of Public Relations for Group Five; James R. Hand of the Public Relations Bureau; E. Marsteller of the Kings yvV- I I I it; i ill Highway Savings Bank, and Augus- for the definite purpose of provid- Helen Worth Parents Urged to Construct Social Life Fully Independent of Children's Dear Helen Worth May I add a few words In regards to "Daughter's" unselfish attitude. I thought It a very generous gesture on her part. I am also one of the lonely ones, although I have five children, grown and on their own, or nearly so.

Lonesome for that human companion waiting for the white-bearded gentleman with the "sickle keen" or she hurried his arrival by working overtime for her room and board In the home of one of her children. Friends of her own, enjoyments of her own, Independence of her own, make her more Interesting and dearer to her own or should. Thank you for your letter. HELEN WORTH. Dear Helen Worth Is there, perhaps, a clean-cut gentleman who cares to meet an unattached lady residing In Brooklyn? If so, I desire to hear from those between 35 and 45 who would treat another as they find her, Z.

Y. Letters forwarded. HELEN WORTH. ship of some one my own age. Just after moving Into an entirely new neighborhood, and before I could A reply to your letter? Then please send address to HELEN WORTH.

For Your Easter Parade They're ready for the Easter parade, this young couple in their Spring finery. She chose Martin's latest in "powder brown" coats and he was dressed from top to toe in Martin's Gentlemen's Comer. Top center: Bright and gay as the posies she admires is this little youngster In her plalded tweed Spring coat and matching "bell hop" hat as modeled In a recent Spring fashion show at Martin's. Here's the newest thing in fur Jack- rrffTT 1 1 1 1 etcs for Spring as featured in Mar- Aast. II I 1 tin's Easter fashion show.

It's pla- j7l fLpVi II 1 I tina-dyed fox. The flowery bonnet's At JZ III '1 made of violets. i The Shops 1 By DOROTHY COBURN iffi. i 1 The Easter Rabbit I'faJ I i I- SEND ADDRESSES Will Gladys who wrote re tropical fish please send full name and address? Also, "Hoping," C. P.

Togus become adjusted or acquainted, I lost my husband. That was nearly two years ago, yet I still feel like a lost soul or the proverbial fifth wheel. I know I am welcome In my children's homes at any time, they Invite me to the movies or shopping and A. F. C.

HELEN WORTH. IT'S EASY NOW TO LIVE OWN LIVES' Dear Helen Worth I was Inter ested in the letter written last week Nobody likes to scrub tolltts. It's unntciiitryl Stni-Flush docs th work for you. Sprinllt in a littlt of this odorUss compound twict I weak. Follow dirtdiont on 1h can.

Sold Culinary Cues When It comes to deep fat frying, controlled temperature is particularly Important. And a deep fat thermometer that clamps over the Left: Grey la as important In the evening picture as it is for daylight hours. This charming and de- murp crnv chiffon about the daughter trying to find friends for her mother, and also trips, but that empty feeling is ever present. Age Is a barrier that young folks in V. comments today.

I I i rr i can't hurdle or shouldn't be expected varywhtr. 10c He's almost as exciting as Santa Claus, that generous Rabbit who likes to leave toys, candy and souvenirs of himself for good little to. They don see eye to eye with people of 45-50, or vice versa, not is accented at siie of the Pan is a much more con-throat and wrist venient method for Indicating the h. f.cf lthat my ideas are ancient. I enjoy boys and girls to exclaim over on with ruffles of lace and black velvet ribbon.

So that mother IV I I 'irlfl- So that mother ian oceans! drlnki outtnf or what of browning a cube of bread in a nave yoUi drive my own car and am certain number of seconds. With the at present in the throes of arrang- thermometer right in the fat and I "iff a drive to Miami. Easter morning. ivi Ur MrOf and dad will know I If 4M "-vl QSSLTS, 1 1 IfHIm and dad will know what's latent and most Interesting; -vor-t how hnt. U.

is it's a W1B" SeC I feel V. S. is wrong in her attitude. A mother, widowed with grown children. Just can't enter into her children's daily lives.

She needs the companionship of people her age. with a different understanding of things. While our sons and daughters try to Include their mother in their activities, that can't take the place of friends. ELSIE. My dear Elsie Hurrah! Another vote for the older woman, who heretofore has been expected to find complete satisfaction In living on borrowed pleasures! Time was when there was little choice, the mother sat and rocked with folded hands, a mature couple, arm In arm, facing life's sunset In perfect harmony? like one of F.

D. favorite. for 1940. he's hold possible to make French fried potatoes the same golden brown every time. And the thermometer is a safeguard against fried failures such WTVLJ easier I f' 1 ing an Easter UTV roc 'depart! ll ff'f I IV 1 rSS Carnival in the grocery depart as soggy doughnuts with cracked tunes, "Marching Along Together, Side by Side." Here's hoping.

L. M. My dear L. M. "Age Is a barrier that young folks can't hurdle or crusts from fat that is too hot or grease-soaked doughnuts from fat that isn't hot enough.

shouldn't be expected to" right you A little wine will smarten up that old Easter favorite Virginia baked ham making it more tender and are! For in expecting adult children to be constant companions to the parent left alone, such emphasis is placed on Duty that the joy of voluntary association is minimized. Far better, In my opinion, for the mother or father to make a social life Independent of the young persons. The statement of a well-known Brooklyn physician, who died adding a delightful new flavor. First, trim the fat and skin from a boiled ment of Abraham Straus right now. We think that anv child, or grownup would get a lot of amusement out of the little brown hen that lays real (eatabiei Easter eggs.

You just wind her up and, after a few pardonable cackles of achieve- i tnent there are the eggs! We' found a whole heap of those pano-1 rama eggs. too. that you hold up to your eye for fiscinating glimpses of! changing colors and And no end of statues of Peter Rabbit i and his wife and children done in chocolate, not to speak of cunning; Easter baskets, packpd to the brim with candies that are good for the Children. And both Loe.er and A. s.

have an unusually fine selection of Easter greeting cards in the stationery de ham. Coat with brown sugar and whole cloves. Place In an open roasting pan and surround it with vegetables. Pour one bottle of Amer a few years ago, that "the mother's place In the home is a biological ican Burgandy over the ham and bake for one hour. Basting often I with the wine.

Serve ham from platter garnished with orange slices. one," may have been true then, but is not true today. Greater freedom is her good fortune, because she has improved her economic position. For what, are you hoping, lady? H. C.

BOHACK CIVf Self-Scrriee Markets A sauce may be prepared from the The woman of more mature figure will a deftly tailored suit like this for her Eastern parading and top it with a sailor and luxurious fur scarf. Howard Hodge hats like this are exclusive with Martin's in Brooklyn. Dove rase shades in posies are cleverly mounted on a small saucer brim of tan Swiss braid. liquid remaining in the roasting pan partments, where you'll also find heaps of party ideas, place cards and what not for the holiday's dinners the more fluff the better, this Ea.s-1 TT. and breakfasts.

ter. we say! Guild hntertaiflS Mrs. M. Wnnslfr Mrs. Amanda Dienes NEW flit memrmsBi You've Drobablv nntirpH thot liiioc iilanclir I.adirs' Silk Stocking Edge "SURE'rMIX" of the valley are the accepted flow- 3 OlTien GrOUDS prs i or jour suit lapel this osi.aPoskoff We think one of the newest and A.

S. think it's" smart to cnmnlp n-u most glamourous color ideas for ment. t. hZ LIh IL Three organizations of per. TO GET YOU TO MAKE CRISCO OFFERS blondes, brunettes and red hwds r.

o-. larRe membership were guests yes- m. ar; Mrs. Sarah BETTER CAKES THAN EVER, the silk stocking beige that Onoen- mJn fZZ lthe Brooklyn Eagle Home helm, Collins are using for the new i ulkl: The 10 Uowln partic Kanlo- witz Mrs. Hose Graft Mrs.

Zmora Esther Irf-inwand Frances Rolf Mrs. Pearl Mflckove Mrs. T. Sharkey Auxiliary Mrs. Anna Kahel Mrs.

Greenberg Mrs. A. Shiparo Mrs. 1 eliie Silverman Annie Ei? Mrs. tiohn Mrs.

Mary Yatrosky Mrs. Ro.a Rosea-bloum Mrs. Sarah Ron-blum Mrs. Rose Patoshmy Mrs. Hose Self.er Mrs Gcraldine Spinner Mrs.

Lackowltl Mrs. Hoe Sniith Mrs. Id Moroa Sadie Stem Mr.s. Sam Geller Mrs. J.

Haimowitl Mrs. Ida Tonkel Ideas in frocks and coats. It's a delightful flower odor, crand color that "bops wit.v all I ipated in a lecture and luncheon program: Teutonia Sister Circle; Uzilander Ladies' Auxiliary; 1st cam, fxt i.nn- hriurr leaning ijauit-A Auxiliary 01 ine onieia 01 Mrs. D. Maisy work out.

We always say the good David Home for Orphan Gil'ls. Mrs. Sarah Shapiro Guests present were: air, nunii ouaiJiiQ Clare Kelstein Jf-sephine Billera 01 upinir ine oesi are.ssea lady the Easter parade if your face is still wearing its drab, Wintry look? Faces need a TfMitnniA Sister Cirrle Mr Hanflfl V. EiiPiiberK Friedman Mrs. Martha Mer- Spring cleaning.

i Mrs. Els a Schrpiher Mrs, W. Kuloran M-s. Olia Yaftod Mr. Kathenne Fischer Mrs MasrtMh Karl Mrs.

A Hauff Mrs. Kiara Hornberg Mrs. M. Knauschner Mrs. K.

Frcypr Mrs. A. Keller Mrs. Sophie Hoppe Mrs. Bertha Otten cure 1st I.

adieu Auxiliary of the Shield of Fashion news from Abraham Straus very definreiy stres-es Uw use of "bright white" your blacks, greys and navy blues, "it's stunning, too, when worked out with hat, gloves, lingerie blouse and costume Jewelry. Speaknitr of blouses, this store has a snnwdnf' of them with enough frou-frou rills to please the mot utterly feminine amongst us. Lacy ruffles cascade from down under your chin give that delicate look to your hands by encircling the wrL-ts in a foam of lace and ruffes. Were all for it. too.

That's why many women Wjj are rushing into iftl'y-s cosmetic counters David Home for Orphan (iirls Mrs. Irene Boohha Mrs Anna Barwhe.rr Mrs, K. Blohm Mr. 8 Kasa Renee Duna 1 -1 SsL Mrs. Beth Adams Mrs.

Ruth Broder Mrs. Lena Roaen- Mrs. M. HtlKhFs Mrs. W.

Freund Mrs. Emille Pabst Mrs. Peier Becker Mrs. Oeijen Mrs. Mary l.air Mrs.

Mary Telvm Mrs. M. Weininger Mrs. Margaret Large Mrs. Masrrath Mrs.

Meta Schmidt Mrs. H. Rehbelm "Vac5." In case you don't know it's the name "of an entirely new beaut gadget bere Mr5. Kate Granich Mrs. Ehrllch Mrs.

F. Graf Mrs. Ida Frnhiing Mrs. Matilda Mrs. H.

Gotland 9 Mrs. Pauline Susskratit. that cleans vour face the wav vnur Mrs. a. Boecher Mrs.

Blrnhaus Dora ShimanowiL Ro.e Klein Mr. A. Fniker Florence T. Zebar-sky Sara Pruzanrsky Mrs. Berg Mrs.

M. Lewenger Mrs. E. Hillowlm Mrs. R.

Fishman Mrs. p. Twersky Mrs. M. Weil Mrs.

Kasson MrP. JeHn Hirchon Mrs. Charlotte Born- Mrv Pasbem Mrs. Mrs, M. Pack Ida Elack Tisehler Annie I.

Cohen Ida Holfz F. Freedman Mrs. Schneider Mrs. Kaplan Sophie SieRel trusty vacuum cleans your rugs. TiX It's a conical-shaped affair of wedeii creamy colored pla.stic that works Knechr with your cleansing cream to get 'Mrs.

Ina Hermann every last bit of dust and out Finkb.inir Mrs. Jnsrph Krapp Of the poie.s-. Mr. I.iura KwrKcrt Of course, if you're a lazy eirl and Mrs. Pauline scmp- Mrs, Rnseiueld Mr.s.

B. Mrs. Clara Diet! Mrs. Res.i.ku.. want some one to do the work for Mrs.

M. Wilflinir Ailrlilional duesfi Mrs, Full Mm. C. Reltz you, we advise your calling NA- Mrs. Louise oacun Mam on uia Mrs.

John Humer Mrs. Kate SpTtor Mrs. Amahe Wolff Mrs. Henrv Woli -J Ureis Mr-. Mane PerpenlB Mrs.

L. "Wollen- srhlaprr Mrs. H. Borngeeser Mrs. A Skirde Mr.

Helen Woill- (rard' Mrs. (ienree Ouhl Mr. Eiie R.uk Krae.srh- rr.ann Mrs. Kirrhoefer Mrs. O.

BurkhHrdt Mrs. Louive S'ephnn Mis. M. FTauerstrm Mrs P. Gitzendan- ner Mrs.

M. Marquett Mrs. F. Brudfrer Mrs. Honnean Mrs.

G. r.l Mr-. A. Mlinef Mrs. Marv Ur.ger Mrs.

Mrs. Eisie Pornd Mr. Anna Smiih Mrs Lnuie K. Boll- meyr Mrs. K.

Riel Mrs. Clare Berk varre R-7683 for an appointment for one of those Helen Twelvetree.s Mrs. Christine treatments that all Hollywood is Mutherem raving about. Endemnn Mrs. Nana Kfltl i Mrs.

C. Menae i Mrs. H. Wllkim Mrs. K.Hupe Different from any other shortening you can buy! We're so proud and confident of the improvements New "Sure-Mix" Crisco can make in cakes that we offer $20,000 in cask prizes to get women to try it! Your opportunity to win $5,000 Just make your next cake with "Sure-Mix" Crisco instead of your usual shortening and see the difference! You'll get marvelous.ideas for a contest sentence! You may win a $5,000 first prize! Yes an amazing discovery makes New "Sure-Mix" Crisco do things for cakes no other home shortening we know of can do.

Hundreds of cakes we made with various shortenings showed Crisco cakes were better 3 exciting ways Cakes better 3 ways "Sure-Mix" Crisco cakes were higher-up to 15 higher than cakes made with other shortenings. They were lighter a heavenly texture. And much more tender! Get lovely cakes like these yourself with "Sure-Mix" Crisco and enter the contest. FOR TENDER PASTRY-GOLDEN FRIED FOODS that are digestible, depend on Crisco. We know of no shortening tliat comes to you purer, fresher, creamier than all-vegttable Criscot Mrs C.

Reister Mrs. MUller Mrs. Mrs. lna Bauman Mrs. I.

Opn'r Mrs Ftutzman Mrs, W. Qurch Mrs. Htrkfl Mrs. A. VogelSftrm Nature's SENSATIONAL VALUE! MORElCONOMlCte This eik.

will In.plre you to win Afu Crl.co'.Cont..t-Tr,K! ItVfVA'f 'Zh tfQJ corT MiMJ wmtiit I -2 cups ek. flour l'iS1K)W IV" i teaspoon salt 25 teaspoons tJ'm- atja R' I i Iraspoon lemon hakinn powder tfyt i fill Tl I flavoring 'A cup milk MYkX Blend Trinco, sonar, salt, flavoring and til''" Hpj tXTjV4 I eggs. Add alternately siried dry innredi- LUjJI mmUSSI 3h f-M Jt' enLa and milk. Pour into two "Criscoed" JW -f fcsH' JVT I 8-inch layer pans. Hake minutoa Molier I I la moderatly hot oven (375 CooL Up 15 1 4.1 Put layers together with 'Jptndng onfc I Vjfl 1 I PINEAPPLE FILLING: Mil 2 tablespoons fyp, of caka' Gfm'i 1 cornstarch with hi cup sugar; add At I 2 cups crushed pineapple (Juice and V.

1 Tia fruit) and 1 tablespoon lemon juice. kw rt' 1 lcok slowly till thick and clear. I afc fTRIavv 1 5 I Save cup of Ailing to decorate top UIN -CTC 1 I of cake. Cover top and sides of cake 11 CONTt" 1 DOUBLE-BOILER ICING: Put 15 cups 11 2 nf( PRIZES li I sugar, cup water and 2 egg whiten 11 VjifcSMj I I tocookoverboilingwater. Beat until II Tn I PRIZES f5'SBr I Icing holds a peak (about 7 minutes).

II CASH iJ I Kemove from heat. Beat till thick 11 UU hav, to do 1 I enough to spread. Sprinkle sides and tl to anta'" first eontjjw- m- I top with shredded coconut. Deco- 11 almpl AP jlDlCri)I fi I rafe top of cake with one-half cup 11 Tlth.3t- 000 ft of nmeaDole tilling. tl E.rh contcJt offe" bUnk fcrt i ctip Crisco 2 eggs 1 cup sugar '2 cups cake flour teaspoon salt 2M teaspoons Ji teaspoon lemon baking powder flavoring 'A cup milk Blend Crisco.

sugar, salt, flavoring and eggs. Add alternately siried dry ingredients and milk. Pour into two "Criscoed" 8-inch layer pans. Bake minutes In moderately hot oven (375" CooL Put layers together with PINEAPPLE FILLING: Mil 2 tablespoons cornstarch with hi cup sugar; add 2 cups crushed pineapple (Juice and fruit) and 1 tablespoon lemon juice, (look slowly till thick and clear. Save cup of filling to decorate top of cake.

Corer top and sides of cake with DOUBLE-BOILER ICING: Put 1 '5 nips sugar, cup water and 2 egg whites tocookover boiling water. Beat until Icing holds a peak (about 7 minutes). Kemove from heat. Beat till thick enough to spread. Sprinkle sides and top with shredded coconut.

Decorate top of cake with one-half cup of pineapple tilling. COHVtMVENJ THE BONDED DOG AND CAT FOOD IN BOTTLES OR CANS NEW "SURE-MIX VALUABLE NEW I I ll mSW PREMIUMS On Sale at all Roulston Stores I All Measurements Lerel 11 100lio a'toro. Entar today' All Measurements Lerel PELICIOUS PUS, niEP FOOPS, TOO! HUOIKAX MS. 1. Mi..