The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

MI BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1933 Patterns To Vie for Prizes In State Contest Sears, Roebuck Winners Will Have Creations Exhibited at World's Fair The charming simplicity of early New England life is reflected in the needlework and quilt patterns that have come down through the years, passed on from mother to daughter generation to generation. Quilt patterns of Dutch and Quaker creation were usually of complicated designs, while New England housewives made their quilt patterns more simple but none less charming. Of the New England favorites none is more delightful than the fruit basket or cherry basket as it was called in some of its later versions. Six yards of white and three yards of colored material are needed to produce this quilt. It was one of the most popular of the quaint old designs that have been handed down to modern housewives.

The squares for fruit basket should be 12 inches in diameter. To the quilt 25 pieced blocks, plain half blocks, four completer plain quarter blocks are required. A six-inch border of solid color or white outlines the gay squares. This quaint old quilting custom 1s being revived by Sears, Roebuck Co. of Brooklyn, which is now conducting a contest with generous rewards for the winners.

Contestants will have an opportunity to compete for local, regional and national prizes. The grand national prize of $1,000 for the best quilt entered in country-wide contest will be presented by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. The quilts, which may be either of original or traditional designs, must be of the contestant's own making and must be in th hands hershe, be company by announced May one 15.

month Winfrom that date and the winning quilts entered in the Sears Century of Progress Exposition Building in the World's Fair at Chicago. Vance Best When Going Was Roughest "Dazzy" Vance didn't make his great record when pitching against second division teams. Since 1922, the season the speed king began his work in major league baseball, the New York and Chicago clubs have been strictly first division clubs. and it was against these clubs that Vance had his greatest successes. Pitching some 50 games against the Chicago Cubs, he came through with a percentage of .750 in victories.

His success wasn't so great against the Giants, but he won in the 60 games he worked against the men of McGraw well over the .600 mark in games won. In 12 games he fanned the double facing the Cubs. In number, these games he set down 15 batters in each contest. His total average of strike-outs against the Cubs is 7.48 per game. His average strike-outs against the Giants is 6.50 a game.

Woman's Association To Present Comedy The Woman's Association of the Congregatioal Church of the Evangel will present a comedy entitled "Aunt Abigail Speaks" on Friday evening at the church, Bedford Ave. and Hawthorne St. Mrs. Edgar A. Hall is president of the association.

In the cast are Mrs. A. E. Roraback, Mrs. A.

W. Jones, Mrs. H. C. Stewart, G.

Brockaway, Mrs C. Bagnall, Mrs. S. Neifert, W. Scharlotte, Mrs.

N. S. Carlin, Mrs. J. A.

Perry, Mrs. R. Fullerton, Mrs. J. L.

Beinert, Mrs E. S. Norton, Mrs. C. Davidson, Mrs.

G. Simrell and Mrs. A. S. Harvey.

A musicale will precede the play, the guest artists being Mrs. Verna Pendleton, soprano; Walter Miller, baritone; Clifford Estes, pianist, and Miss Miriam Robins, dramatic reader. The play is beng staged and directed by Miss Dell Farley, ADVERTISEMENT QUICK! STOP THAT COLD IN THE DRY OR FIRST STAGE! deax 04 op TIL.A puB Bufuiow BALEXUT 10 OM1 .10 8 FELON quasay Jo apts aus to aq pus Aepo, a8exped 100 pue 008-saZIs OMg ur Mou aujumd uta -pow 44TM aped Sudaay emulio; au1 'PLIOM au1 10 pue plod pispues our uaaq seu 31 OF tey, 810t 10 $91 04 paype, -18 Kateued ou Stantosqe ST 08 .10 stoopu; noS uM pue pro pue Sq Spares aq 'Injureu Butyou 0W01g Surinoo st ssa! Sue pus quem noS jarraz out ST 'X08118 Jat11n; qsupe88 pue way au4 Addua pus aupepeau au, W191 347 at pue P102 eu1 SILEX 'stamoq au4 suado 91 -oat mo; our saop 41 101 0X81 uno noS Supqou st 'noS 1131 111M sy Sett 91 95.117 aug puosaq 9128 PIO2 uatm 19001 UI 1811J aug paddo1s SE 001M1 ST 11 '88095 smon 041 pus 8 01 I au1 Pt 15417 au1 Aid aul, 9008 proo Midweek Junior Eagle HAPPY Washington's Birthday to you all. I hope you are all having a pleasant day. On any birthday it is a good thing to have some soup for dinner.

In the ten-credit puzzle that was Junior Eagle on Sunday, Feb. 12, we found to have good soup put "onions, peas, rice, tomatoes and leeks" in the soup kettle. five-credit puzzle the State that can be written upside down and I changed is "Ohio." I want to thank all those members who Valentines. They were all very nice. In the color picture we fill in a Valentine, and some fine drawings came in to me.

is still time for the girls to join in the doll dressing contest, at Straus, which will take place on March 4 in the toy departSend in your name either to me or to Mrs. Mary Cookman in A. S. Please send in your contributions for Easter as soon as possible. Remember the Junior Eagle is made up three weeks in advance.

25 David Antos L. W. Allmendinger Lewis A. Booth Helen Bundonis Marjorie Bregman Jesse Bennett Febronia Bundonis Louise Bendler Ruth A. Brown Ruth Brown Richard Cory Jacqueline Cohen A.

Cappelluzzo Joan Cory Selic Cohen Warren Coffey Doris Clark Eunice Danziger Maryclare Devine Charlotte, M. Enkler Erdmann Rose Farrell Olga Gallo Harold Green Helen Gelsey Florence Getzfeld Ruth Griebert Agnes Giordano Esther N. Goodman Arthur Hessel Jr. Warren Hader Grace Hawkins Jean Hamon Frances Henry Betty Harty Rita Harrigan Muriel Huene Lucille Huesgen 20 Eleanor Adler Lillian Anderson Marjorie Anderson Marion Barson Olive Bensen Daniel Cullinan Natalie Fogelberg Marion Garcia Edmond Gabrielle Peggy Halpin Mary Louise Haight Rosalie Lynch Lillian Lunbeck Naomi Letton Monica McGill Eileen McDonough Rosa Marijuan Thomas Mistler 15 Edward Ashlander Frank H. Adams Albert Anderson Jane Andrews Helen L.

Adams Robert Ackerson Florence Anderson Mildred Buder Rose Beck Edward Bergole Adele Branco Elizabeth Bunk Julie G. Bridwell Dorothy Buckfelder Eleanor Beckel Helen Cummings Marion Carley David Cohen Margery Chan Ray J. Cafero Mignonette Cooper Daniel Cullinan Margaret Coffey Joseph Collins Etta Deitsch William Doxsey Marion Digiaimo F. Helen Delafeld Charles Doremus James Daly Edward Durney Catherine Devine Marguerite Daly Dorothy Enestrand George Enkler Eleda Eck Irene Fischer Morris Feldman Edwin Forrest Ernest Garbe William Gunning Helen Graham Ruth Green Robert Getzfeld Veronica Giordano Meta Goll Marie Graham John Gannon Alfred Goll Rita E. Henriques Howard Hyman John Howard Grace M.

Haffey Helene Hassberg Arthur Humby Dorothy C. Herley Mary Hornickel Mary Johnsen Eleanor Koester Margaret Kyronen Helen Kiell Dorothy Keyser Mary Kemp Katherine Koch Edith Klees Joseph Kiell Rosemary Leddy 10 J. Aberman Marian Adama Mary Altbayer Paul Axelrod Joan Bernard Charles Berquist Regina Booth Doris Bussing Keg's Coffin Ready For Prohibition Knell Flatbush Center Democrats Built It for Walker's Beer Parade and It Will March Again When the Legislature Goes on Record With never a thought to a than 700 members and friends cratic Club held their entertainment at Midwood Temple, 3115 Kings But that coffin in the 4 feet long and too narrow for a Democrat, was built for the beer parade in Ex-Mayor Walker's time and first saw the light of politics when the Flatbush Club brought it out last campaign to sound the dirge of prohibition. Now that Congress has sounded submission for repeal, officers of the club are planning a future for the coffin. It is just big enough to hold a keg, according to members who remember proportions, and it will march again when the Legislature goes on record.

"Club widows" had a chance to see how their husbands spend their time when a skit showed club activities on the stage. Men sat around, smoking and talking. One, historically inclined, had even found a whiskey bottle, which was an interesting exhibit on one of the Members sat around as a supporting chorus and volunteered some close harmony. Howard Dugan and Lawrence Murphy dressed up as one-third of the Floradora Sextette to give a theatric touch. They sang DRAWING CREDIT WINNERS Five-credit winners for drawings submitted this week and not used: Herman Fischer Eugene Rossi David Cohen William Morgenstein Arthur Lotz Harriet Messner May Sorgues Ruth Kleinhardt Jennie Barbaro Elsie Papajohn Margery Bregman Marion Meschutt Irene Fischer Rose Farrell Peggy Williams Helen Delafeld Eileen Newman Lois Smith Margery May Chan Schorr Betty Smith Lillie Stone Richard Flaum Joan Jaffe Eileen Ronaldson Marion Carley Jeanette Manfrin STORY CREDIT WINNERS Five-credit winners for stories and poems submitted this week and not used: Peggy Williams Lucille McGrane Emily Grieco Mildred Hafers Esther Goodman Walter Drummond Irene Fischer Mary E.

Johnson Marion Di Giaimo Dorothy Moller Rosalina Pascale Mabel Romer Margery Bregman Virginia Meschutt Angelina Barbaro Edith Klees Olga Gallo Olga Gallo Selick Cohen Helen Whalen Sylvia Morgenstein Claire Lapham William Morgenstein Joan Jaffe Alice Schwind Eileen Roache coffin in the clubhouse, more of the Flatbush Center Demoand reception last night Highway. "Never Throw Stones at Your Mother." Headed by Joseph P. Mulvihill, president, the committee included: Edward G. Dierks, entertainment. Dr.

C. Loeble, tickets. Daniel F. Murphy, reception. Charles E.

journal. William K. Erhard. boosters. William C.

Hartner, floor. Leonard M. Grossman, printing. Among Those Present Among those present were: Deputy Commissioner of Markets James Borough President en Hesterberg. A.

Bell. Miss Lillian Murphy, co-leader of the 2d A. D. Representative Thomas H. Cullen.

James J. Sexton, President of the Board of Taxes. H. Gerken, Deputy Commissioner of Hospitals. Commissioner of Elections William J.

Heffernan. Michael J. Reilly, former Assemblyman. Deputy Register Thomas F. Wogan.

Commissioner of Public Works McGuinness. John Sauarese, Secretary to the Borough President. James J. Heffernan, Superintendent of Highuays. Joseph Lentol, Commissioner of Sewers.

Edward F. Cadley, Deputy Commissioner of Sanitation. Assemblyman Tibert D. Schanzer. Hyman Schorenstein, Deputy Register.

Most fly-catching birds have bristlelike growths in their mouths. Broom corn brush is baled after drying. WRINKLES OPEN PORES get rid of them! Nell Linter Radio's Trusted Beauty Adviser, TELLS HOW! Tune in WOR THURSDAYS 11 A.M. ABRAHAM FULTON ST. at DO SOMETHING hair beautiful! about BROOKLYN keeping your Consult MISS ANNE FOX In Beauty Salon Tomorrow and Friday diagnostician of the Frances Fox Institute for scientific treatment of hair and IF your hair is oily or soggy, dry or brittle.

IF you're troubled with dandruff or your hair is thinning. IF your hair is normal and healthy, so that you may keep it so. Personal Consultation Without Charge -BEAUTY SALON -SIXTH FLOOR, EAST BUILDING Cushkau Marion Di Glaimo Thomas Lantry Estelle Evans Seymour Lesser Grace H. Evans Jack Lepke Herman Fischer Adelaide Mitchell Marion Forbes Madelyn Moskowitz Thomas K. FOX Milne Edward Gillane Josephine, Marijuan Ruth Gleason Munick Joyce Gale Barbara Powers Norma D.

Gabrielle Nathaniel J. Pulver John Holsten Alvah Prunty Richard Hafers Marion Rand Stanley Hafers Rosalie Shinbrol Anne Hubbs M. Greta Schneider Mildred Hafers Betty Sargent Mary E. Johnson Lillian Schoenthaler Nanette G. Keegan Marie Vuolo Elsie Klar Helen Weiler Marjorie Klar Helen Whelan Margaret Lieblang Althea Yeoman Gabriel Lesser 5 CREDITS John Marie Kuemmel Miriam Kugelman Beulah Roth PICTURE COLORING CONTEST "WHAT'S MISSING?" 100 CREDITS Alice Robinson Betty Sargent John Hansen L.

K. Schoenthaler Estelle Evans Ruth Wonka Grace H. Evans Ruth Purvis Lois Le Tourneur Rita Henriques 50 CREDITS Robert Ackerson Clare Rockhold Louis Smith Charles McGatha Marjorie Spare Paula Leveen Mary Johnsen Mabel Romer Lois Riley Virginia Platto 25 CREDITS Helen Weller Marie Kuemmel Beulah Roth Phyllis Levinson Margaret Kyronen Anne Hubbs Dorothy Engstrand Harriet Levey Edna Morris Marie Vuolo Mary Kemp Marie Connor Robert Hinderer M. Cooper Margaret Kane Marion Forbes Peggy Williams Meta Goll Claire Noller Doris Plevee Muriel Wilson Katherine Koch May Sorgues Stella Sabini Helen Cummings Gladys Thompson Mildred Miller Lillie Stone R. Schorr Mary Hornickel Grace M.

Haffey Ray J. Cafiero Zarren Bogossian Kenneth Stillwell Marjorie Riddey William Gunning Lora Lane Helen L. Adams Marion Carley Sonya Silver Margaret Lieblang Rosemary Mullen Virginia Monks Dorothy Buckfelder Doris Bussin Margaret Browne Edward Gillane Ruth Rey Gleason A. Doerhoefer Alice Bremer Shirley Seyfried Jack Le Tourneur David Lesser Laura Moore Lawrence Plevee Mary Buffone Jeanette Manfrin Norma Phillips Thomas K. Fox Eugene Rossi Elaine Selig Marion Donovan Julie G.

Bridwell Jean Van Winkle Harrie Messner Miriam Kugelman Ernest Garbe Margaret Pitzer Frank H. Adams E. Roache Richard Mayer F. Helen Delafield Margery May Ohan DICK SHUNARY, EXPLORER 50 CREDITS George Enkler 25 CREDITS Howard Tompkins CREDITS Edward Reynolds HUMANE Betty E. Barteau Jessie Dorhn Edna Boyle William Dawe Margaret Tuthill Virginia Sawyer PUZZLE Virginia Sawyer John Holsten Marian Rand Benjamin J.

R. Helt Marie Carr Helen McCully Eleanor Beckel Regina B. Booth Jessie Dorhn Betty E. Barteau William Dawe LITERARY Virginia Sawyer Betty E. Barteau Margaret Tuthill Harriet Robbin William Dawe Regina B.

Booth Joan Benson Thomas McPartland ART Joan Benson Martha Ross John Fleming Rosalie Shinbrol Jay B. Aberman Paul Axelrod Jean Hamon Robert Ackerson Betty E. Barteau Elaine Selig Stella Sabin! Virginia Sawyer CLUB Marie Eleanor Pateckel John Fleming Regina B. Booth Nathaniel Pulver CLUB Nathaniel Pulver Josephine East Eleda Eck John Fleming Helen Mauer Martha Ross Paul Axelrod Edna Boyle Jean Hamon Robert Ackerson CLUB Edna Boyle Paul Axelrod Thomas Schwind John Holsten Eunice Danziger Nathaniel Eleanor CLUB Eunice DA Danziger Nathaniel Pulver Josephine East Eleanor Beckel Margaret Tuthill James Bossong Thomas Schwind Regina B. Booth William Dawe Edna Boyle Theresa E.

Yacht The early settlers used turkey wings in place of light whiskbrooms. ABRAHAM FULTON ST. at HOYT Table Top Gas Range Six-Burner, Double Oven BROOKLYN STRAUS A perfect beauty. An entirely new conception of utility and good looks at a price. Use as many of the burners at once as you wish-two, four, six.

Use the large oven or the small one, as you need them. You can use both at once--for roasts and pastries -because the ovens are controlled separately by individual oven heat regulators. At least more capacity than the ordinary range--so designed that you can cook economically a dinner for two or a banquet for forty. 18-inch ovens, "in a drawer" broiler, fully insulated, automatic instantaneous top lighters, 2- oven heat controls, requires a floor space of only 26x45 inches. 20.77 DOWN PAYMENT, including carrying charge; 143.25 balance in 10 equal monthly payments AAR-HOUSEWARES-FIFTH FLOOR, EAST BUILDING THOMPSON-ASHWICK Mr.

and Mrs. Merton H. Thompson of 104-5 205th Place, Hollis, announce the of their daughter, Irma engagemenon Thompson, to Edwin William Ashwick of 84-0 90th Woodhaven. Dr. Adele Stresseman spoke on "How to Keep Well" at a meeting of the business and professional women's clubs last evening, at the Eastern District Branch, 575 Bedford Ave.

Joseph Brush sang, accompanied by Mrs. Alma Selkirk at the piano. Open house and a holiday tea dance will be held by the Central ranch of the Young Women's Christian Association of Brooklyn, this evening, from 5:0 to 10 o'clock, Mrs. Elmo Pope Brown of the membership department of the branch is in charge of arrangements. A in the we must In the not seem sent me had to There Abraham ment.

care of CREDITS John Harty Frances Hopkins Joan Jaffe Gertrude Johnson Marjorie Jay Elsie Krupp Natalie Karlin Virginia Keegan Claire Lapham Doris F. Lord Walter Lotz Marie McCaffry Helen Martin Marion Martin Conception Moratorio Dorothy Moller Muriel Munick Virginia Mapp Irving Michelson Dorothy Naumer Edmund O'Connor Virginia Platto Lawrence Plevee Janet Purvis Betty Quinlan Blanche Ried Yvette Rosenbaum Edward Reynolds William Rosenbaum Bernard Simon Marjorie Stillwell Julia Siciliano Franklin Smith Florence Schafer Grace Sherlock Arthur Smith Joseph Southard Estelle Winters CREDITS Frances Maguire Loretta McManus Lucille Morehouse Mary Meehan Miriam McManus Lillian Marrone Frances Prunty Alice Pausant Eileen Ronaldson John Reardon Elizabeth Simpson Betty Schaefer Anna Simpson Josephine Schaeffer Edward Smith Margaret Shanahan Robert Watts Stanley Wilson CREDITS Phyllis Levinson Lois Le Tourneur Lora Lane Harriet Levey' Paula Leveen Alda Lessie Virginia Monks Mildred McNamee Marilyn Marks Laura Moore Mary Moratorio Mildred Miller Richard Mayrer Edna Morris Frances Manfrin Ruth Moscato Marie Meschutt Rosemary Mullen George Moore Eugene Manfrin Charlotte Northcote Eileen Newman Claire Noller Anna Naslund Crawford Parrington Howard Parrington Rosalina Pascale Doris Plevee Eugene Parrington A. Petterson Ruth Purvis Ruth Parrington Margaret Pitzer Norma Phillips Roy Riley Eileen Roache Clare Rockhold Alice Robinson Viola Russo Mabel Romer Mary Sorgues Betty Smith R. Schorr Shirley Seyfried Emma Swanson Barbara Scheiner Kenneth Stillwell Lillie Stone Rose Scileppl Thomas Schwind Marjorie Spare Rose Siciliano Dorothea Southard Alice Stone Lois Smith Alice Schwind Eleanor Seyfried Gladys Thompson Robert Tabb Howard Tompkins Jean Van Winkle Ruth Wonka Muriel Wilson Morton Woolf Phyllis Yeoman Althea Yeoman CREDITS James Bossong Margaret Browne Walter Cullinan Allan Davis Emilyou Doerhoefer Elvira Dugan John Donovan James Doxsey MACY'S th BIRTHDAY SALES 75. 200 DRESSES 6.94 made to sell for 9.75 Ribbed sheer coat dresses, colorful print crepes, printed sheers and combination prints and sheers.

The retail price is just a little above the actual cost of making these dresses. FOR WOMEN AND LITTLE WOMEN. to 36 to 44. WOMEN'S MODERATE PRICE DRESSES MACY'S THIRD FLOOR Macy's closed today, Washington's Birthday LEE LEE Glass-top Indirect Lamps 9.97 Complete with bulb Formerly 11.97. For four months we've been selling these lamps at 11.97.

And they've been extremely successful at that price, too. As you can see they're not just sensible, indirect lamps. They're very decorative besides. Two models. Etched glass-top, indirect with 300-watt bulb.

Bases finished in green and gold, or gold. Amber or green glass tops. LAMPS--MACY'S SEVENTH FLOOR We endeavor (though we are not infallible) to sell our merchandise for at least six per cent. less than we could if we did not sell exclusively for cash. This is the keystone of the Macy price policy.

Store Open Till 6:30 Tomorrow Night.