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

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1931 Have You a New Idea to Sell? Walnut Pie With Whipped Cream i Will You Take $1,000 for It? Have You Qualified to Win? Alluring Pie Recipes: Butterscotch, Lemon Meringue, Sour Cream Prune Today Recipe Make your own cook book, filled with recipes that have been tested at the Eagle Home Guild and found satisfactory. Visitors to the Guild are presented with a cook book free with pages ruled off to fit the recipes that will be published every day on this page. Cut out today's recipe and paste it In your book. pie recipes, mwiy of the old fa-f yolks, salt and all but cup of the TROMMER'S MEN HAVE TROMMER'S AT TROMMER'S gradients together, Pour Into an uncooked pastry shell and bake in slow oven. Cover with meringue.

Serves six. Temperature of oven 300 degrees. WALNUT PII 1 cup augar. tablespoons flour. 2 egg yolks.

3 cup milk. Pinch of salt. 1 cup walnuts. teaspoon 2 teaspoons butter. Make a custard of all the In Pontes and some new varieties, were uaested at the Eagle Some OuiW yesterday by Mrs.

Jean Haas of the Service Department of the Kings county Lighting Company. Among her recipes are: BUTTERSCOTCH PIE 1H tablespoons butter 1H cups brown sugar yolks Meringue or whipped cream teaspoon salt tablespoons flour 14 cups milk 1 teaspoon vanilla. Cream butter with sugar, add egg IS 'kt Ml f) y- if Grapefruit, Date and Cheeee Salad Drain canned grapefruit -from its Juice or remove the pulp in sections from fresh fruit. Stone dates, cut in halves, lengthwise, and fill the cavities with soft cheese. Arrange the grapefruit sections and dates on lettuce and serve with any preferred salad dressing.

the Mormon Church," as part of the annual praise service of the Women's Missionary Society. Mr. Freece was born a Mormon, but was converted through the Home Missionary work of the Presbyterian Church in Utah and is now president of the Ruling Elders Association of New York Presbytery. He will give his per sonal experiences In the Mormon Church. gredients except the nuts, cooking until thick in double boiler.

Add the vanilla and butter and cool. Add the nut meats and pour Into a baked crust. Serve with whipped cream. Former Mormon to Be Guest Speaker Hans p. Freece, formerly of the Mormon Church, will speak tomorrow evening at Duryea Presbyterian Church on "Why and How I Left Laasssaa ssseMssssssssstasrasasfWWWS! HOME GUILD ADMISSION CQUP03N BROOKLYN EAGLE HOME GUILD, 30 -Washington Street, Brooklyn, N.

Y. I would like to be a guest of the Home Guild at the afternoon program, beginning 2 o'clock on the following day: It must be good! It has to be goodl We always like to see the jnakers of a product using it themselves. You remember the old 'wheeze about the chap who asks the restaurant cashier, "Where's the boss?" and she answered, "Oh, he's gone out to Nothing like that here. These are all Trommer's men seated, left to right Hans Bunkel, William Blum, William Strassel and Herbert Kan te- And the picture was' taken in Trommer's restaurant out on Flatbush Avenue. And the bottles are of Trommer's Malt Brews, regarding which so many prize-winning ads have been written In this contest.

NAME ADDRESS Present This Coupon at Home Guild Entrance, Fourth Floor No charge is made for the refreshments served by exhibitors before and after the afternoon program. Do You Know UNKNOWN TO THE ANCIENTS I 'Only the unduly sentimental sigh for the "good old days." Poor Nero, he- was always complaining of the draughty palace. He probably would have traded off both Corsica and Sardinia for a Timken Oil Burner after reading some of the Eagle- Zain amateilt ads. How's this one? Oil burners are wonderful things, lighten your cares and much happiness bring. But when you are buying one look up and see, the important thing RELIABILITY.

Who makes your burner? How big a concern? Are they responsible? There's much to learn. What about service? Are you certain of that? Are the parts nandardr If not you stand pat. But If It's a Timken you have In mind your worries are over, for you will find that they are best, their guarantee's sure and their reputa tion will alwaps endure. Their price Is low and the payments to light you won't hesitate about this being right. So before the Winter gets round about install your Timken, and without a doubt you'll be telling your neighbors who grumble and groan tales of the wonderful burner you own." GLORY-FYING FOOD! Here's a little rhapsody about a dinner or luncheon accessory that we hope the contestants enjoy writing about as much i as they do eating.

Have you tried the Treat Company's products? Have you written ads about them? "Glorified potato chips! Crisp, runchy and altogether delectable! That't Treat's Crisps! "Let us especially recommend the strips of tender brown, crisp and delicious. And the "Crlss No Trick or Catches in This Straightfor ward Contest, but Contestants Should Be Sure to Qualify Under the Simple, Helpful Rules-Time Is Almost Up. Families desirous of winning the $1,000 cash prise that The Eagle Is giving in the amateur ad-test should nrav lor ralrt over the week end so that all the family'av ad- writer? will stay home and write ads. There arent so many aays left, and you'll have plenty oi chances for other forma of amuse ment and diversion after next Wednesday, when the contest closes. Of course, it's all right to go to the Paramount and see for one of the things you're to write about is the current Paramount shew.

But as for that trip out on Long Island, or a visit to the new Whitney Museum of American Art, you'd better let them wait. Write a lot of have every one in the family write. Pool your in terest in the prizes. And do follow the rules. INCREASE IN SALES The contest still has almost a week to run and, in spite of that, we are already getting so many wonderful letters from the manufacturers and agencies and other participants telling how pleased they are with the general and specific results, that have come to them through the contest.

We're going to publish some of these let ters toon, ana in tne meantime let us say that we're very proud and happy to have these letters and appreciate, too, the many nice things that nave Deen saia aoout tne con test staff. And here's" a piece of news that The Eagle's advertising department and the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce should tell the world -about, for It indicates that not only have the people of Brooklyn plenty of money to spend but that when a good article Is properly presented to them they will buy It. Mr. J. J.

Cannon, supervisor of advertising for the Brooklyn Union Gas Company, was one of those who spoke so favorably of the Eagle-Zaln campaign at the luncheon last Saturday, and since then he has given us specific figures regarding the current increase of his com pany's sales of the Electrolux Gas Refrigerator. The Brooklyn Union Gas Com pany ind the Electrolux were both among the participating concerns, so no wonder that returns sort of doubled up. Mr. Cannon writes In the period ending Oct. 31, 1931, our sales of Electrolux Gas Refriger ators Increased 57 percent over the corresponding period In 1930." And we have learned that the '30 sales were larger than those in '29, so whether there's a depression or not, you see that a good article, even one of substantial value, If offered to the public In the right way, can win increased business, right now, In Brooklyn.

Of course, we Eagle-Zain people think that our contest was no small factor in this, for didn't we get thousands of The Eagle's able-to- buy readers especially Interested In the Electrolux? Having written thousands of real ads about the Electrolux, they're not going to forget its exclusive features in hurry. Every firm that has par ticipated In this Eagle-Zain cam paign is going to profit from it for years to come, and we hope they, too, will all have great big increases in business to tell about. PLEASE! PLEASE! Some contestants are going to be very much disappointed, possibly, if they are pot careful to follow the simple, helpful rules of this Eagle- Zain contest. Write but one ad on each sheet of paper. And each-sheet should be at least twice post-card size.

Some are writing 41 ads on one sheet of paper. It's too bad they cannot see how the advertise ments have to be classified. The contest staff almply has not the time to cut these sheets up and write the writer's name on the back of each ad. Now you will under stand why all such "masses" of ads that have come in recently are being returned, and you will all have The Final Period of corapaMition for Tha EagU'a Grants Prima of $1,000 in Cash tloaaa at midnight November 25 BULKS OF ftAGLC-ZAIN S10.000 AMATIL'B AD-TEST 1 10, 000 In prlaaa to ba awarded during tin wka of amateur ad writ-Ini- 2 111,000 IN CASH will be given for the best ad written by an amateur dur Inn the entire Eaale-Zaln ad writing campaign. To compete for this prlre contestants must write at least one ad about each of the 41 firms In the ad test.

3 Ada submitted In competition for the grand award of S1.0M) muat be received prior to midnight Nov. 23. 4 Any ane. eirept professional advertising and newspaper people, may compete for the prizes. 5 One peraen may submit as many ads'aa he chooses.

The Eagle-Zain ad-writing contest may be entered at any time. Start today. Write your Ideas for each ad on one side only of a sheet oi paper at least twice the slse of a post card. Place the name of the concern about which you are writing In the upper lefthand earner of the page. Place your own name and address, also telephone number on the reverse of the advertisement and the envelope.

Your contribution mav be a slogan, a poem, a regular advertisement, a testimonial letter or an essay. 7 Winning advertisements will be selected bv a committee of adver-tlring experts In the event of a tie. awarrla will be made to both. 8 All advertisements received become the property of the concern about which they arc written. Prlrei are given for Ideas, not for grammar, apelllng, punctuation, art work or layout.

You can write a letter, ao you eaa write an ad I Copyright, Z. A. 1931 milk. Mix flour, smooth with this milk and add. Cook over hot water, stirring constantly until thick.

Cover, cook 20 minutea. Stir occasionally, cool, and add vanilla. LEMON MERINGUE PIE FILLING Vt cup butter 4 eggs 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 cup milk Salt. Cream butter and sugar, add yolks and 1 whole egg. Blend together thoroughly, add the -Juice of 3 lemons and the rind af 2.

Dissolve 1 tablespoon of cornstarch in a little cold milk. Stir altogether until smooth. Place- in uncooked pastry shell and bake first in a hot oven 400 degrees for about 5 minutes, then reduce heat to 350 de grees and bake until the filling has firmly set; about 25 to 30 minutes. For the meringue, beat 3 egg whites stiff, add pup confectioner's sugar, teaspoon salt. Spread pie, brown in a moderate oven, 380 degrees.

SOUR CREAM PRUNE PIE VA cups sour cream 1 cup prunes (soaked In warm water 3 hours) 1 teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon nutmeg Vi cup sugar 4 egg yolks, slightly beaten. Pit prunes after soaking. Mix in- Church Clubs Attend Lunch At Home Guild Members of the radio fund committee of Baptist Temple, the Women's Guild of Plymouth Church and the Ladies' Aid Society of Good Shepherd Lutheran Church were guests of The Eagle Home Guild yesterday for luncheon and the afternoon cooking program. Those present were, from the Baptist Temple: Mrs. Brldson Mrs.

E. Bresaer Miss L. B. Bond Mrs. R.

Bodine Miss Margaret Cole Mrs. Mabel Cole Mrs. Mary Carter Mrs. Belle Cline -Mrs. Violet Ettenger Mrs.

O. Edwards Mrs. Harry French Mrs. Albert French Mrs. P.

W. Kirmear Mrs. Berra Kennaugh Mra. H. W.

libby Mrs. Wilson Marlkle Mrs. O. McDowell Mrs. Belle Pender Mrs.

R. Pierce Mrs. William Rodler Mrs. Scidenburg Mrs. J.

F. Struse Mrs. J. Struse Mra. H.

M. Seely Miss C. Farrell Mra. L. Btiuweii Mrs.

A. J. Fay Mrs. Henry Schroder Mrs. F- Sheridan Mrs.

Nell Faseland Mrs. Anna Truslow Mrs. A. C. WlUon Miss Ann White Mrs.

E. Walters Mrs. J. B. Wolfe Mrs.

Clara White Mrs. Henry Wixon Mrs. H. H. Freeman Mrs.

C. Frary Mrs. A. Gerrish Mrs. Herlt Mrs.

E. B. Hughes Mrs. H. 8.

Hudson Mrs. F. Howes Mrs. Maggie Kolyer Mrs. Jlmmie Kyle Mrs Heln Kaooell WOMEN'S GU1TD, PLYMOUTH CHURCH Mrs.

W. W. Allan Mrs. Hilda Jacobs Mrs. Fred Brooks Miss Lesser Mrs.

H. Beraen Miss Ella Lane Mrs. Walter Bishop Mrs. C. H.

Loeber Mrs. E. Cherrlngtou Mrs. B. O.

Cowan Mrs. a. B. Collier Mrs. B.

O. Coles Miss M. T. Crosby Miss Ruth Drew Miss Ids Drew Mrs. J.

S. Durkee Mrs. T. C. Dohen Mrs.

Clara Douglass Mrs. jRson Davis Mrs. Lillian Fries Miss Ella Ferris Uri. A. H.

Freeman Mrs. Jnhn Lntt Mrs. A. J. Leonard Mrs.

E. McQuaid Mrs. A. W. Marion Miss Nelle Morton Mrs.

F. Nltardy Mrs. A. N. Nielsen Miss Emily Oertell Mrs.

A. L. Oertell Mrs. W. R.

Reid Mrs. Charles Rue Miss Edna Robbins Mrs. O. M. Schmidt Mrs.

Ralph Stone Mrs. J. A. Farnngton Mrs. J.

v. smun Mrs. James Ooodwln Mrs. C. Stansfield Mrs.

E. L. Ournty Mrs. William Starr Mrs. A.

A. Haynes Mrs. A. Hill Mrs. H.

J. Hall Mrs. J. R. Hutchison Miss Q.

F. Hart Mi'sM. Junkin Mrs. W. Zabnekie Mrs.

Albert Stanley Mrs. James Tlhury Mrs. C. Trlpler Miss D. White Mrs.

T. G. White Mrs. Robert Waldo Mrs. C.

H. Wolfl SOCIETY, GOOD1 LADIES' AID SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH Mrs. J. Allen Mrs. W.

Andrews Mrs. William Bet It Mrs. W. O. Brunn Mrs.

F. Bun.les Mrs. H. Bernhardt Mrs. H.

A. Brown Jr. Mrs. F. Bomhoft Mrs.

E. Bernhardt Mrs. C. A. Beach Mrs.

F. Croenlger Mrs. L. Corbin Mrs. O.

Decker Mrs. H. F. IXihme Mrs. C.

Mellen Mrs. J. Moody Miss M. fflelnke Mrs. H.

Melnke Mrs. Henry Mangels Mrs. T. A. Mulligan Mra.

J. R. Meiiike Mrs. Nelson Mrs. William Nobel Mrs.

H. Nickel Mrs. Albert Olson Mrs. M. O.

Richmond Mrs. Agnes Oeierieh Mrs. F. Ohio Mrs. E.

Ohli-on Miss F. Olrrlch Mrs. C. Pace Mrs. 8.

Federsen Mrs. Lillian Dugan Mrs. J. Eustace Mrs. C.

Ekrlund Mrs. Knqel Mrs. Elsie Faske Miss Let ma Page Mrs. Mabel Frcmblay Miss Marion Parker Mrs. Funk Mrs.

H. Reiss Mrs. Orsee Flannery Mrs. M. W.

Good Mrs. Robert Oaulay Miss L. Glaccone Mrs. 8. A.

Goldston Miss J. Hartmann Mrs. H. Hanson Miss Rosenthal Miss Hilda Rosenthal Mrs. O.

D. Riley Mrs. Ida Retche Mrs. J. Rlohmond Mrs.

H. Rathgeber Miss Mane Ratine rt Mrs. O. Hampton Miss E. W.

Sicken Mrs. Rose Hoffmann Miss L. A. Rchlueler Miss Anna Haegerie Miss A. E.

stetger Mrs. Emit Johnson Mra. C. Smith Mrs. B.

A. Johnson Mrs. R. Johnson Mrs. O.

Johnberg Mrs. B. Johnsen Mrs. F. Klrchner Mrs.

H. Keller Mrs. O. L. Keller Mrs.

Koch Mrs. A. Keyser Mrs. Koltzan Mrs. E.

T. Lavey Mrs. J. M. Long Mrs.

Larsen Mrs. M. J. Larsen Mrs. L.

C. Lyons Mra. F. Meyer Mrs. Anna Meyerer Mrs.

A. McCabe Mrs. E. P. McMullen Mrs.

T. More Mrs. C. A. Smith Mrs.

E. Schmidt Mrs. W. Bavre Miss Jean Schwartlng Miss E. Sherwood Mrs.

B. Schwartlng Mrs. J. 1. Swenson Mrs.

R. E. Skidmoro Mrs. L. Schuyler Mrs.

O. SutcllIIe Mrs. H. L. Sutcllffq Mrs.

E. Scully Mrs. R. Solomon Mrs. Frsnk Thorn Misa Ethel M.

Vass Mrs. George Walter Mrs. L. J. Wustl Mrs.

R. Ward Mra. M. Zabin Mrs. Ems Foley Mrs.

Henry Meyer Mrs. Lsnayran ADDITIONAL GUESTS Mrs O. Barton Mrs. Browning Mrs. C.

Belger Mlu V. Blackford Mis B. Behrens Mi- Biackley Miss Otirk Mrs. A. E.

Doner Miss May Densinone Mrs. J. DeakiU Mrs. H. Davit Miss I.

Edwards Mrs. Carrie Guth Mrs. C. A Howard Mrs. K.

Moral! Mrs. K. Leery Mrs. Marker Mrs. Preston Mrs.

M. Smith Mrs. Boper -Mrs. W. Bchultl Mrs.

J. B. Thomson Mrs. L. Verona Mra.

Louisa Weldon Miss T. Wimpelberg Mrs. WslUtein ADVERTISEMENT. Suffered Bad Cramps Agony every mouth Splitting bad backache. thote terrible crampt.

i Lydn Pinkbim'i Vegetable Cora-' pound relieve this unnatural luffcruig. I Try Lydis Pinkhgm'g Vagatibl Compound MMnMw aw- I I I T. 1 T4 1 4 i W4C Jj i i 3 -'iJie, fi Lu A a rocenes, Other Gifts To Visitors Prominent manufacturers and fftailers presented women guests of The Eagle Home Ouild yesterday yitn samples of their wares as follows: Mrs. Irne Foley received basket of Yenned groceries from the A. it P.

Com-cumv. Miss D. White em of Bab-O from B. T- Babbitt Company. Inc.

Mm. Mabel Fremblev cam of 8peed-tJp Spaniel, brush end color chert from Htlo Vainish Corporation. Mrs Nelson en oven ahermometer. Mrs. J.

Stanley Durlr.ee Stovoll and Mrs. Oeorge Denken a can of Japan Finish from the Brooklyn Union Oa Company. Mrs. Oertnide Hampton. Mrs.

Berra Kennaugh and Mrs. F. Meyer bottles of Hoffman's Beverages, assorted flavors, Mrs. Smarling and Mrs. Helen Kap-pell bottles of Cloroz from the Clorox Chemical Company.

i.nnrivrafT. Mrs. James Tihttrv and Mrs. Virginia Blackford loaves of Bond Bread from General Baking- Compnnv Mrs. J.

Wardell package ot Fatapr Cookery Parchment from faierson ratcu Mnt Pnner Cnmrjanv. Mrs. May Desmond bottle of Grade 8 Milk from Benken uairy. Mn Aenes Oelerlch. Mrs.

William Browning and Miss O. P. Hart Jars of Pane's Mayonnaise from Henry Pane. Inc. Mrs.

R. Reitl, Mrs. M. O. Richmond ad Mrs.

J. B. Thom-nn ir" r' Teladc from Welch's Grape Juice Company. r. Mrs J.

F. Struw. Mia. Vv, rlkle. Miss B.

Behrens and Mrs. A. McCabe Bcval Gelatin and tins of Royal Baking frnm Ptanriard Brands. Inc. Mrs.

F. Ohio ft cake box from Bakeries. Mrs. Merle Laraen nd Mrs. Marion tarter Green Spinach Noodle Dinners frrn Kiirra Fond Products Corporation Mrs A.

N. Nielsen can of De Luxe Ben Ami from Ami Company. Mrs. Jennie Kyle nd Mrs. M.

S. Bmlth packages of Ac Lemon and Oholocate Pudding from My-T-Flne Corporation. Mrs. A. A.

Havnea 12-pound sack of Hacker's All-Purpose Flour irom necxer Jones-Jewell Milling Company. Mrs. William Beck received scientific beauty treatment from Helena Rubinstein, Food Prices Eagle obtained the followirw prevailing cash and carry retail tood prices found in medium-price shops throughout the city the Bureau of Information and Horn" Economics of the Department of Public Markets of the City of New e-ork. Where deliveries are made cr credit extended the prices will usually be found higher than those quoted. RAM 8 Bound 17 to 19 Smoked, pound Calll.

pound 13 to 15c STEAK Chuck, pound 20 to 24c pound 24 to 28c found, pound 37 to 40c B'rloin. pound 37 to 40c Eo: Vrhouse, pound 42 to 4Bc CORNED BEEF Have and navel, pound 8 to 12c Choice rump, pound 2 to ao: PORK Shoulder, pound 14 to lc tmn. pound 17 20c euons. middle cut. pound 23 to 26c Cliops.

end cut. pound 18 10 22c Bacon, pound .28 to 34c 1 VEAL Breast, ne. pound 14 to 18c Brewing, pound to 18c uoulder. pound '8 to tic Bump, ooond 22 to 2c fog. pound to 260 Chop-, pound 27 to 33c Cutlets, pound 39 to LAMB Ln nound 22 to Breast, pound to loc pound 14 to lc Ptioulrter chops, pound 20 2" rib pound 24 to 28c oin ops.

pound 34 to 40c BEEF Chnck pot roast, nound 24 to 28c Top pound 30 to 3r Fib roa.t. pound Be-f liver, pound 20 to Ce.vec liver, pound fio to 75c rRf.SH WESTER DRESSED POII.TRT Turkevs, nearby 13 to IS Ins. ...47 to 49c Tnrkevs, voung, 12 to 14 lbs. ...43 to 4c PwrJtevs. young.

to 11 lbs 39. to 41: Broilers, plump 3J Jo 40c Frvln chlckrns 27 to 31c chickens, over 9 lbs. to S7e fcoastlnf chickens. 4 to 4V4 31 to 33c Fowls, over 6 pounds 34 to JS: Fowls. 3' to 4', lbs 27 to 31c Fowls, 2M.

to '-t lbs 25 to 27c rwrk. lni Island v3 CKiineas. youne pair 82 to 2 25 fa iabs to i lb ch S5 to esc Old roosters laonn rhlckenl 22 to 21c Ooslinis, 10 to 12 lbs 28 to 30c riRH Cod. pound Ve'tdock, oourd Salmon, pound Halibut, pound B''Utnh. nound Whltine noiird Fell, idretsedi, pound l'itternh.

rtoura WenkfHh. nound fthnmp, pound turrned bain, round gcgUups. nound Ovaters. ttoen ilartet Ovsters dozen (small) Ciams, dniwn dar-e' Ciama, dozen tsmalli VEGETABLES White potatoes. 11 lb'.

While potatoes. 101 lbs. Bweet poistoes 3 lbs Onions, pound Bel bunch Cauliflower t-ead Selery. bunch trrots, biinrh. L.

Lettuce, head Toiratoes. i'Utf Cabbage, pound Peas, pound String beins, pound Bninach. pound Mushrooms, pound Cranberries. 2 pounds Brusael spicuts. quart rent ting apples, dozen Cuukini auoles.

pound ..24 to .14 to lBc ..30 to 35c 3U to 3 oC .20 to 2 to 1e .30 to 35 i 1 1 He to .18 to 22c i in to ..25 to 30c to 25c 10 to l'e a to 15c 3 to Sc .15 lo 3UC .10 to 12e 7 to IOC .30 to 3dC .19 to 25c .15 to 20C California oranges, duzen Oreiwfruit. each Bunenea. dozen 1 virions, dnren ftble grape, pound Istint pears, dozen loaning pears, pound onrord napes. 12 quarts 'uteapoles, each i I me) Uw melon, pound DAIRY PRODI ITS 4S, butter pound Punt buiter. pound rarer tub butter, pound to 3wc 3d to ili- 3 to 42c 4H to 5'c to 44c .27 to IT-14CI A egg.

dozen ftrade eitss, eng, Crane A bt.HK. r.iaoe engk. Grade milk. dozen dozen quart quart lone, quartt I 10c on 3 to 5C .5 to 12a .10 to 12C .40 to 50c 4 lo 5c what's come over Thanksgiving Day about the judge "who gol Capone" 9 how New York's $8,000,000 fire alarm system, works what Chief of Police Seaman of Hempstead finds most interesting in hit 37 years' experience 9 why you may get only $500 if you win the grand prize in the Manchester Handicap 9 if you are grown up emotionally where your fur coat came from the operation of the machine that tells "if the ship is safe" why Lilian Crowley's story, "On Johnson's Farm," effects its readers so strongly that there are new and still better ways to make giblet gravy, candied "sweets," etc. 9 how antique musical instruments may be used for decorative purposes of the really wonderful work being done here by the Brooklyn Maternity Center Association Write Ada About the Service or Products of These Concerns and Win Your Share of the $10,000 IN CASH AND PRIZES plenty of time to fix them up and! get them back to us Deiore tne contest closes, next Wednesday at midnight, DON'T UNDERVALUE YOURSELF Just because you are not a graduate of the Harvard College of Commerce is no reason for think ing you don't know enough about business to write an ad.

You're buying and using many of the eon-test products all the time, and you have very definite reasons for buy ing and using certain products and service. Work your Ideas and rea sons up into short, snappy ads. Get busy, please. WHO WROTE IT? Must have been some professional with a guilty conscience, the Chap who wrote the ad, "She Wat Proud of Her Rings for the Bon Ami de luxe package for bathrooms. Anyway, we haven't heard a peep out of him.

Three weeks, and toasn't peeped yet. Some chicken. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We sincerely hope that some day, very soon, we'll be able to print some of the very interesting con' tributlons received the last few days in which the writers have cleverly worked In the names of each of the 41 participating concerns. The best of them all, we believe, is the poetical contribution, entitled "A Night of Enchantment," written by Mrs. Willis E.

Rosseter, Lynbrook Long Another, "Announcing the Arrival of Count and Countess de Prize," by Prank Becker, 438 7th would surely please every one. Lilian Thleme Lutz, 9712 Flatlands has tent us "An Arabian Night's Dream," which la a most amazing fantasy, wniie Mrs. Lena M. Smith, 12 Kings, ton Brooklyn, also has suc ceeaea in working out this tantaliz ing puzzle in a very novel manner 'QUIET DISTINCTION' We wonder If you can do as well as this amateur ad-writer did in writing a headline for an advertise ment for Fairchild Sons, Morticians? ine text follows: "It is quiet distinction that best characterizes the Fairchild Service. The humanitarian policies that arc called to the fore In the rendering of such a personal.

Intimate service cannot be dismissed with a word. "In Fajlrchild Service is embodied the understanding and sympathy its sponsors drew from years of service, an understanding that has mellowed rather than hardened through the years. To ease the sorrow by assuming disturbing details; In short, to render a auiet. distinctive service is the very real endeavor of Fairchild sons. Added Prizes in Eagle-Zain Contest! bv Pearls, la the Final Grand Prise ef tl.oov offered ky The Eagle, If the subject for tbe winning ad le Rlekellea Pearls aadvr Klchellea Costume Jewelry.

If 1. 0(H) Prrse ad Is about Pada Badle, winner will also receive a Madcl A 10-tube Fade console. These aoneerna will give fallowing prises for best ads written about their prodeetst Pada nadle a sa.5e 1-tuba Paea Badlo. Raid's llnlan Dairy, a aaart ef milk dally far ene year. Richelieu, a (it Rlehrliee Pearl Neek- laee far beat ad about tbefcr Ceelvsae Jewelry.

Bishop, McCermlrb A Bishop will give Hhle Models ef the Plyaaoulk Celony Ship. Mayflower, far the best ada about the Plysaeath eneer Kodre ears. The Praaklla will give sals Polar Ware far beat ads about Polar Warci a Sluo.fta Rlehellea Pearl NeckltUaa for beat ad ekeet their RlrkeJIceT pearl drpartasenti Kilre Netore! Bridge Skeea for 10 at ada about those shoes i a ftso.on de lute radiator enclosure for kest ad about these radlaler enclosures. Arnold's Men' shop will give a S.m College HaD. Vlaana Overcoat far brsfad about tkat evereoati a StO.IMI Woratrd-Tes Suit for beat ad about that aultl S40.WI Fashion Park Suit for beat ad about that suit; ene nil Oohhe Derby for kest ad about Dekks DerhT.

A fopy ef Durkee'e useful "Stand Alone" t'aakbovk le koine aent te all una write an ad about Durkee'e Naiee and Salad braaing. Or write Durkee'e Fasaoua Foods. Eliakarel. L. for a copy.

Tha tri'rtninf of any- of ficaa tpeeiat pritet ion not mast tha ad Inrligiblt for th $1,000 Cath PWm gitrn by Th Eagle. a delicate lattice, crunching delightfully under your teeth. "Be careful, however, not to leave Treat Crisps where-the children can get them or you'll have none left to eat with your steak at CLEANLINESS PLUS LUXURY1 We've all heard what "cleanliness' is next to, but here's a new combination worked out by an Eagle-Zain contestant. Have you seen the new Bon Ami de luxe package for bath rooms? The apotheosis of the can! This amateur wrote: The charm of cleanliness com bined with luxury makes bathing a beautiful rite In modern bath rooms. Bon Ami De Luxe, in Its new sifter top with modernistic design, feels at home among the moat regal oi Datnroom nttings.

"And it helps so much to keep those fittings glistening with the rjeauty oi cieanuness. HOW OFTEN DO YOU FILL THE SUGAR BOWL? And sugar, as we know it, pure, 3nowy white. Is a modern discovery too. And hasn't this contestant thought of a clever question for the heading? And the ad It interesting, too. "How much sugar does your fam ily eat, uncooked, just as It comes from the package? Cereals, fruits and berries, and even the after-school slices of bread and butter are being liberally sprinkled with sugar.

"Isn't it important that it be thor oughly clean and of good quality? "Next time don't Just ask your grocer for Bay 'Jack Frost Sugar (whatever the kind), and know you are receiving the finest. Rolcea and Ralad Dresslne DURKEE'S SPICES AND SALAD DRESSING Athletic Club and Swimming Pool PIERPONT ATHLETIC CLUB 5.1 Pierrepont t. Phone MAln 4-M11 Restaurants JOE'S RESTAURANT Under Personal Dirertloa ef Jns. J. gartnrl Nevlna Street Theater BROOKLYN PARAMOUNT De Kalk and Platbuak Ammm Welle About Kerb Week Performance Riehard Arlen In 'Touehdnwn." and Kale Smith In parsea la "Say It With Pearla and Costume Jewelry RICHELIEU PEARLS RICHELIEU COSTUME JEWELRY Department Store FRANKLIN SHOPS, INC.

Hempstead, N. I. Toothpaate NOHSIKO Mortician FAIRCHILD SONS an LetTerte Place Radio Tubee CUNNINGHAM RADIO TUBES rotate Chine TREAT CRISPS LtMndfrer nd I tit era PILGRIM LAUNDRY, INC. PrnipcMtt and lltb Avsiinea Telephony HUmr nut 4-2 SWt Molasses and Sirnn GRANDMA'S OLD FASHIONED MOLASSES AND ITS TWIN SISTER LASSUP Retail Meal Markets MERKEL'S. INC.

MARTINSON'S Redle FADA RADIO Long Island Dnrks P. Tan LONG ISLAND DUCK GROW ERS CO-OPERATIVE A 8 ST CDS W. tetk N. T. Face and Hand Create NIVEA CRIME MatltOlfMI NEW YORK MAUSOLEUM AWN, INC.

1 De Kalk Cvenaa Cvnrras mils Abbey Memorial Abbey Huslnese Mrnoole Jloly Cross 010181 DRAKE BUSINESS SCHOOLS, INC. 1.11 street New Verb llilil HeClerd Aveaac Itm rtreadway Cutphla Boi'levard 1t-1 Main atrael. Flashing Jamaica Arenac Men'a Wear ARNOLD'S MEN'S SHOPS 41 Flitbusk Avenue Flslliiith Avenue I45t Kinga Blgbway of the best uses for the work of the Southwestern Indians for home furnishings and decorations Whole Wheal, Raisin. Pretela Bread, etc, S. B.

THOMAS', INC. Pies MRS. WAGNER'9 PIES Savings Bank THE DIME RAVINGS BANK OF' BROOKLYN De Kalk Avenue and Fultea Ktreet Braneki Navy OH ftande a true I Bensonhurst antb St. and IDtk Ave. Farnltare.

r'arnete and Ruga i. KURTZ eV SONS, INC. 711 Breadway lis fsailk St 4 Flatbush Avenue Mall Beverages TROMMER'S MALT BREWS Beauty Salon MLLE. REIF, INC. 11 Flatbush Avenue Alae Managing tana Bryant Beaut Salon I west Sfith New Yorl Betel HOTEL PIERREPONT Pierrepont and rllrke Streets SCHANTONa LEHIGH COAL CO.

tPSLtrlagatea Street Masaronl, Sparhettl, Rrg Neodlea MUELLER'S Oil Barnere THE TIMKEN OIL BURNER The Timken Detroit Co. tne Duffleld Street Aateaaetle Refrigeration ELECTROLUX THE OAS REFRIGERATOR Appanved flaa Aupllanees THE BROOKLYN UNION OAS COMPANY 119 Remaew Utroct. Brooklyn sP.intu VarnUhrs, Knnmrl, Lurqucrt, JOHN W. MASLRY SON Plymntith lti ('in nrl Trttrki bishop. Mccormick a bishop tVdfort Avnf rr Ctine 9utnr JACK fKOST SUGARS Ckc Ceoli.t ORIt DRAKE'S Vacuum Cleaner Repairs and galea ELECTRIC APPLIANCE REPAIR COMPANY 4AS Atlantle Arenac ifS-flg Jamaica Avenue, Jamaica 19 Main fttreet.

Hemastead PRsfFRRRRD VACUUM REPAIR COMPANY But Flatbush Avenue Qasellne. Oil. Ciea.lng SOBOL BROS, fNC. Cleaner BON AMI Dp Luxe PACKAGE for Bathrooms Moving and fttnrate EMPIRE STATE VAN CORP. 4-g Underbill Avenue Phone NKvina -tna Milk and Cream REID'S UNION DAIRY Att VVavarly Avenue Mlaeala Branch, tnd Mlaeola.

t. I. Queens Ceaaly Breech, Illl-M etlk ire Osaae Park. N. 7.

how New York cares for homeless children if any marriage is better than none 9 who has known, been associated and worked with more beautiful women than any other man in the world about Will Durant's way to earthly peace 9 that you'll have a gay time, a profitable time, digging the answers to all of these questions out of the 20-page Magazine Section of tomorrow's SUNDAY EAGLE Better order it today from your dealer. Or phone MAln 4-6200 and arrange for The Eagle's own Home Delivery Service I I Bread. 91 at. loaf to 10C I.