The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

BROOKLYN D'ATTT WKGLt, NEW P'RID'A TtTY 19. Ittfli Miss Lois May Salmoa aa HaroM Johastose Daffey Jr. Married Yesterday Aftersooa 9th A. D. Regulars Indorse McNamara Society $10,000,000 Cargo, Sunk 140 Years Ago, Is Believed Located Lewes, July 19 The jinx that stood guard for 140 years over the treasure chests of the sunken sloop De Braak was broken today and a band of fortune1 hunters were convinced they had located the privateer's $10,000,000 cargo.

From the shifting sands off Ctape Henlopen in the depths of Delaware Bay where the British sloop sank in 1789 a diver dug a carved old Legion Avoids Action On Barring Roosevelt Brownsville Post, Offering Resolution, Denies President's Bonus Attitude Inspired It-Clark Elected by Acclamation An attempt to bring the question of President Roosevelt's eligibility lor membership in the American Legion before the closing session of the 17th annual convention of the Kings County Amercan Legion failed night when the resolu Miu Edit N. Albert sail OoatU F. Stewart Wed Yesterday hi Grttt Neck Miss Edna Newlclc Albert, daugh For Renomination Also Ratify O'Rourke's Selection for Alderman Hot Primary Fight Seen Members of the 9th A. D. regular Democratic oraanizatlon at 259 Ovlngton Ave.

have designated their ciud presiaent, Assemblyman Daniel McNamara for renomination in the primaries. Last week's designation of Walter A. OTlourke for nomination as Alderman from the 40th Aldermanic District has been ratified. Assemblyman McNamara has represented the 9th A. D.

in the State Legislature for the past six years. He lives at 152 84th St. His closest competitor in the primary race Is Edgar F. Moran, designee of the Thomas J. McGee faction.

Mr-Gee head the New Democracy Club. OTlourke. an attorney, living at 346 91st is a member of the Crescent Athletic-Hamilton Club; of Dongan Council, K. of of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, and of the Jamie Kelly Association. O'Rourke is also an officer of the Dyker Beach Golf Club and of the Fort Hamilton Memorial Post, A.

L. He Is president of the Washington Democratic Club. O'Rourke's strongest opponent In the race for the primary nomination is Alderman Donald L. OToole, who is the designee of the McGee forces for renomination. The hardest fight of the primaries is expected to center in the Fort Hamilton section.

Joseph De Cantillon, old time member of the club, announced at the organization meeting last night that he Intended to seek the nomination as Independent candidate for Alderman. To this Assemblyman McNamara replied'that it was within the right of any Democrat to seek nomination in the primaries. Thomas F. Wogan, executive member of the club, explained the mechanics of pre-piimary campaign for petition signatures. The club has 20 active workers in each of the 119 election districts, it was said.

MAN DIES OF GAS FUMES Joseph Artelli, 24, of 29 Granite was found dead this morning in the cellar of the home by his ststei, Mrs. Frances Granboloo, with whom he had lived. In his mouth was a gas tube, the other end of which was attached to a jet from a gas stove. Police said the family could give no reason for the "apparent suicide." tions committee postponed the resolution by falling to report It out, on the grounds of "In sufficient information to make proper recommendation." The convention was held at the Colum bus Club, 1 Prospect Park Weat. Harding Was Barred The question whether the Presi dent should be permitted to hold an honorary membership conferred upon him by an up-State post has several months.

The move to bring it before the county convention by the Brownsville Post was the first official action taken toward depriving the President of membership, which had been withheld from President Harding and President Wilson's Secretary of War, Newton Baker. The Lealon by-laws state that no one may be a member who did not serve during the period oi tne worm War in the Army, Navy, Marine Corps or Coast Guard and does not possess an nonoraoie aiscnarge. "The committee did not have sufficient information to make a proper recommendation concerning the motion and it was postponed," said Edward A. Vosseller, resolutions committee chairman. The committee will check with national headquarters on eligibility requirements and will probably consider the question in a county committee meeting to be held Aug.

28. lsoah Seedman, judge advocate of the post, emphatically denied that the resolution was animated by the President's opposition to the bonus payment. He inferred that the post had a purely academic interest in maintaining the purity of legion procedure. Clark Elected Commander James M. Clark was unanimously elected county commander by acclamation, as had been anticipated before the convention and assured Wednesday when he was unopposed in the nominations.

Past County Commander Emll N. Baar moved that the county adjutant cast om ballot. The motion was lost in a storm of cheers which swept the popular Park Slope-Haldane Young member into office. The organization candidates for the three vice commandershlps and the five places on the executive committee were elected by overwhelming majorities. The new vice commanders are Thomas P.

Dugan of E. A. Cum-mlngs Post, Harry B. Ahrens of Cal-lahan-KeUy Post and William Hal-loran Jr. of 1st Cavalry Post.

Mrs. Mae E. Shuttleworth. candidate for vice commander, withdrew. Daniel S.

Leahy, John J. Kenny. Frank E. Knight, Edward A. O'Neill and Noah Seedman were elected to the pxecutlve committee.

Police Pest Booed A torm of cheers and boos arose when the William E. Sheridan Police Post, the county's largest, swung to the support of the organization's slate after passing on a test vote Wednesday. The post withdrew from active participation In last year's convention after its candidate for vice commander was defeated. It has been known as an active "rebel post" since then. The success of the slate chosen under the chairmanship of James M.

Goldlng, past county commander, was generally accepted as an indication of success in his avowed Intention of capturing the State commandershlp within the next two years. A resolution was adopted requesting the appointment of representatives of veterans' groups to all committees administering welfare under the municipal government. The disbarment of all aliens from relief rolls, until citizens are provided for, and the barring of aliens from administrative positions was urged in a resolution sponsored by the Eimert E. Bennett Post. The Eagle Commended The Eagle was accorded a vote of commendation and praise of the World War Veterans of Brooklyn for its publication of a special Armistice Day edition.

In a resolution pro- A recent bride is Mrs. H. Seymour Shonnard Miss Elizabeth Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fox of Hoslyn.

(Photo by Ira L. Hill.) CLICQUOT CLUB The wedding of Miss Lois May Salmon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Joseph Salmon of 16 E. 69th Manhattan and Glen Head, and Harold Johnstone Duffey of Greenwood, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Johnstone Duffey of Middle -burg, took place yesterday afternoon In the chantry of St. Thomas Church. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Roeltl H.

Brooks, the rector. Mrs. Walter Josebh Salmon the former Miss Virginia Tyler) Peters of Washington, was natron: of honor and Melville H. Beams Jr. of Warrenton.

was best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brides parents for those who at- The bride received her education at the Soence School. Mannattan. and at lUermltage, Versailles, France. She made her debut at the Rltz-carlton in 1W.

The couple will reside in Greenwood, Va. RODGER WEADON Miss Nina Muriel Weadon. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Saunders Weadon of 113 Senator St.

married yesterday to David James Rodger of 3067 S9th St. at Christ cnurch witn the Rev. John H. zerald. rector, officlatllnr.

Miss Weadon is a graduate of Bay Kiage nign scnooi. Mr. Rodger, who Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Rodger, is a graduate of Pratt Institute.

The new home of the couple will oe at riagg cour Ridge JBouievarc The Misses Ella and Elizabeth Broden of Brooklyn are leaving tomorrow on the Grace liner Santa Clara on a cruise down the west coast of South America to Mollendo, Peru, whence they will proceed to Cu2co, Peru. Miss C. S. Meyer of Brooklyn is also sailing In the Santa paralso, Chile. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis H. Denhard and their son. C. r.

Raicmen uen hard, are among the Brooklyn guests at the Hotel Mannattan, Asbury Park, N. J. Miss Helen Lasher of S. 31st St. and Miss Olive Castle of E.

2tth St. have returned from a trip to Bermuda. Mrs. Florence C. Halre has leased the Rowh cottage on the Dune Koaa, tjuogue, ior me aummer Mr.

and Mrs. D. L. DEUa has completed a stay at Alexandria Bay, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Corydon G. Dwlght have returned from their wedding trio. Thev made a tour of northern California, staying several weeks in the Yosemlte Valley.

Mrs. Dwlght is the lormer miss tiraceva rneraua- sen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Everett Therktldsen of 330 Lincoln Place.

The couple will be at home next week at Glendale, Cal. LOTTERY FRIENDS VINDICATED An investigation of the National Conference on Legalizing Lotteries, of which Mrs. Oliver Harri- man Is president, Indicates that the District Attorney Dodge In Manhattan had decided today. Keep cool with. Kcllogg's Rice.

Krispiea. They don't overheat the system. And they aro so crisp and inviting as they crackle in milk or cream. A fine, noonday lnnch or hetween-meal snack. Extra delicious with fresh fruits added.

Ideal for supper or at bedtime. Thev help you sleep well. Rice Krispies are a nne food for children at meals or between meals. At grocers in the Mother Goose story package that children love. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.

Quality guaranteed. get hungry France? Thompson, Frederick Gould Rudge. Miss Elizabeth Hinckley Sturgis. Miss Ann Marshall. Robert uotnaro ana Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick L. Van Lennep. Mrs. a c.

Twitchell of West- hampton Beach has been stopping Victor Emanuel will give ner this evening on rhe 8tarllght wood Landing, for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Potter, Mi. and Mrs. George pyncnon.

Mr. ano mis. Ivor spaia-ing and Mrs. Prentice Talmadge. Mrs.

Mandeville Mullally of Homewood, Hewlett, gave a luncheon yesterday at the Lawrenci Beach Club for her aunt. Mrs. Wil liam Harkness of Glen Cove and her guest, Miss Tillie Churchill of Mannattan. i NIGHT AT SEA "A Night at Sea," with all tl lendant nautical atmosphere to decorate the extterlor and lntr- ior of Chez Panchard. French road side restaurant on the Merrick Road at Massapequa, will De featured morrow evening.

Mr. and Mrs. John Wood Scott have returned home to 267 Lincoln Place from spring Lake, n. j. Mrs.

Emma Lindner of 365 82d St. spent the weekend with her grandson, ijick ropp, wno is camping at Blue Spruce Camp, Greenwood Lake, N. Y. MADC Swikfei oranges vm you MONEY? a iiiH ter of Dr. and Mrs.

Frederick It. fibers of Kenllworth, Great Neck, formerly of Brooklyn, wan married to Donald Fraser Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stewart of Kensington, Oreat Neck, yesterday afternoon at 8 pjn. in St.

Paul't Chapel, Great Neck. The Rev. William Grimes officiated. The church was decorated with Summer flowers. A reception followed in the garden of the bride's home.

Miss Rita fibers was maid of honor for her sister, and the bridesmaids included the Misses Hannah Cheney of South Manchester, Winifred Wise of Brooklyn and In-nes Stewart, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Dorothy Albsrs was flower girl. The bride wore a gown of mous-telme de sole with a Queen Victoria collar. The gown was long and fitted and had a train. The attendant wore light blue moussellne de hole made on the same style as the bridal gown and carried delphians and Sumi flowers.

David Knott of Manhattan and r.len Cove was best man, and the tuners included Frederick Hagger-son of Manhasset, John Hting of ake Forest. Iawrence Johnston nd John Winslow of Manhattan. The bride attended Brooklyn Friends School and was graduated this year from Sarah Lawrence College. She is a member of the Nassau Club. Mr.

Stewart received his education at Lawrenceville School, N. and is a graduate of Princeton University. He is a member of the Nassau and Princeton Club. After a wedding trip in Canada the couple will make their home in Manhattan. Mrs.

Jokt F. Marrat Gives Dinner at Lighthoase Farm Mrs. John F. Murray was hostess at a dinner oarty last night T.iffhthnuse Farm for her dauahters. the Misses Jeanne and Patricia Murray, and their young menos.

The euests were the Misses Doro thea MrMurrav. Constance Malrs. Wilfred J. Funk Bart McMur- vav. WlUiam Bailey and Henry Aus tin Calk Jr.

Later the party went on to the junior assemoiv av tne Riding ana ram uiuo. Mis? Nathalia Crane to the house guest of Miss Anna h. ooaoara, daughter of Mrs. Ralph Goddard. Bellport for a week.

Mt. and Mrs. Scott McLanahan of Manhattan and East Hampton will spend the month of August at the Manor Richelieu at Murray Bay. Quebec Mrs. Helea G.

Cslyei Hostea For Miu Alice J. Satcliffe Mrs. Helen G. Culyer entertained yesterday afternoon at tea for Miss Alice Jean Sutcllffe. a classmate of her young son, Thomas Cox Culyer.

Seminary. Others in the Darty Thomas Jefferson Cox, Mrs. George Caffrey. Mrs. George c.

suicmie, Miss Margaret Sullivan, Mrs. William Pitcher. Mrs. Thomas Seele. Miss Bleanor Pitcher presided at the ter.

table. Long Island Society Gtrdet City Hostess Entertai at Lsbcbcok Parties; OtKer News of Local Residents Special to The Eagle Garden City. July 19 Mrs. Rob ert Whiting Morrell of Ktlburn Road was a. luncheon hostess yesterday at the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club 10 Mrs.

Albert c. Hugo, Mrs. G. Barth and Mrs. William J.

Manning. Mrs. David Wood of Stewart Ave. entertained at bridge lunch eon at the Lido country uiuo yes-lovftav. Her euests were Mrs.

Fred erick H. Hornby. Mrs. Walter B. Smith, Mrs.

Harry A. Persell, Mrs. William L. Wilson, Mrs. Arthur Cabbie, Mrs.

rthur Lothbridge and M'-s. R. Gilbert Jackson. Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick H. Mont gomery are entertaining at dinner tht evening for Mr. and Mrs. Bethune W. Jones and Mr.

and Mrs. Oamillo Pohlers. Mr. and Mrs. John Ossman of Kensington Road were hosts last evening to Mr.

and Mrs. Sidney B. Carragan, Mr. and Mrs. William P.

Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. (Street 2d. Mr.

and Mrs Bethune W. Jones Of Washington Ave. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wykes Whltehlll nc' Miss Elizabeth Hurst at luncheon at their cabana at the Lido country Club yesterday.

Mi. and Mrs. Orville W. Prescott Jr. of Manhattan announce the birth of a son, Peter Sherwin Pres- SQUEEZED When crowds, mobs and multitudes make the beaches worse than the subway-get away from it all.

Come to Bermuda where beaches are tranquil, weather is cool, and your soul is your own. wooaen railing to place tne The rail is undeniably a from the sunken hulk, the trei hunters were told by Randolph MacCracken, great-grandson of the vt Braax skipper. Mountaineer Kills 1 2 Deputy Sheriffs Dogs Put on Trail Middlesboro, July 19 (jv-Thirty deputies with bloodhounds combed the eastern Kentucky mountains today for a 77-year-old mountaineer wanted for killing two Lee County, Virginia, deputy sheriffs. The officers went to his Virginia home, three miles from the Kentucky border, and arrested his son-in-law, Luther Poo re, on an embezzlement warrant. Green Allen Brooks, the man wanted, fired on the officers with his rifle as ttiey led Poore away.

posed by Captain Angelo J. Cincotta, county publicity chairman. Commander Clark, after receiving the gavel from retiring Commander Irving M. Saunders, presented to Oravesend Post a cup for winning the membership contest in the second borough district The speakers included John O. Mulling, county secretary of the G.

A. Edward J. Henry, Assistant District Attorney for Nassau County and national executive committeeman; Harold B. SUverburgh, chef-de-gare of the 40 and 8's; New York County Commander Jo seph McCabe, Nassau County Oom- ty Commander M. W.

Del Gandio, Richmond County Commander Charles Bormann, County Commander Thomas W. Oorth of the Veterans of Foreign Wars; Harold R. Reynolds, grand chef-de-train of the 40 and 8's; Dr. Francis 8. Schwars.

department vice comman der, and Abraham J. Rosenblume, past Hew Yort uounty c- SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES BERLITZ 'PALE DRY ULL PINTS VLL OtMftTS Dg Water Soda," and 9arsapariUa fall alai IS mm f.n aai aH Uf.r .1. m.k.r. trial fc.ll.-...l.at MM mm k. k.f.r.

fcuj, fall t.1.! AHMHW Two FULL PINTS or FULL QUARTS givt you onough EXTRA ginger ale to make an EXTRA DRINK! cott. on Julv 15 at the Harbor Sani tanum. Mrs. Prescott Is the former Miss Llllas Ward-Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth ward Smith of Newmarket Road, Garden City. Mrs. John T. Geery of Garden City entertained at mncne Wednesday at her Summer home Bayport. Her guests Included Miss Mary Ryon, Mrs.

John Ossman, Mrs. William P. Cook, Mrs. Richard Doerschuck. Mrs.

Harold C. Hal-sted and Mrs. Samuel Groason from In a group picnicking at Jones Beach on Wednesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Karel Vetterwlnkel, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur J. McKenna, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J.

Howlett. Mrs. Armin W. Riley and Mrs. T.

K. Mcllrov. Mr. and Mrs. John E.

Ladd Jr. of Rockaway Road were dinner hosts; Wednesday evening to Mr. and Mrs. W. L.

Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Wanvlg, Mrs. Hamilton White and Neal D.

Mooers. Luncheon guests of Mrs. Arthur F. Worden or Wellington Road today were Mrs. Frank Haven, Mrs.

Harry Wykes Whltehlll and Mrs. James P. Collins. Mrs. C.

Raymond Hi. Mrs. James if. Wilson, Mrs. Kay on.

jiowies, Mrs. Walter V. D. Bayer and Mrs. Edward A.

Maher of Garden City were on a golfing and luncheon party at the Brookville Golf Club tooay. Mrs. George Harrington of 5th St. entertained Mrs. Egerton Cich-ester, Mrs.

Charles R. McLaughlin and Mrs. Frank R. Barnitz yesterday afternoon. Mr.

aid Mrs. William Starr Eatertaiv for Eagtged Ceaplt Special to The Sagle Lawrence Beach. July 19-Mr. and Mrs. William Sturgis Jr.

of Wood- will give a dinner party to- nlaht at the Lawrence Beach Club for Mrs. Sturgis' sister, Miss Carol Cantwell of Utlca and her fiance, James Gross Pope of Manhattan, who will be married tomorrow at at St. Joachim's Roman Cath olic Church, Cedarhurst, and for members of the bridal party. Besides the betrothed couple, guests will include Miss Christine Fuller of Belchertown, Mrs. Raymond Ohmer of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs.

Raymond KemDf of Utlca. both of whom are sisters of the bride-elect; George M. D. Peltz 3d of Manhattan; Paul Pope of Greenwich, and Charles Fairfield Pope of Oiange, N. brother of the bridegroom-to-be, all of whom are memoers oi ine onoai party.

Others In the company are Mrs. Frank King Miller, mother of the bridegroom-elect; Miss Pauline Wil son, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic sieg-ler. Mrs.

Paul M. Pone. Mrs. Charles Fralfleld Pope, Dr. Raymond A.

tiaymona as. unmer, air. and Mrs. Seth B. French, Mr.

and Mrs. Connor Lawrence, Miss Perpetually itw. i It is by no mere choree that the Drake enjoys such wholehearted popularity among discerning people. It has been liept perpetuity new furniture, mrjsj draperies ana every minute article is replaced before the least signs oi age appear. A fastidious man ogement keeps the Urate ever attractive to discriminating guess.

RATES from $50 1 DRAKE A THE more peopls you have to serve the merrier you'll be with Clicquot Club's full pints and full quarts! For these sre actual pint and quarts not 12 ounces and 28 ounces! And those extra ounces save money when you have a crowd around. For two of Clicquot's bottles furnish an extra drink! 8 full ounces extra! Clicquot Gub is made with natural, pure water from the earth's deep rocks. (Pure, mind you, not purified!) Its mellow, gentle flavor comes from Jamaica's prime ginger blended with aged taste-heighteners. The buoyancy the sparkle that lasts long after the cap is loosened comes from carbon-ation under refrigerated pressure! Here is a really dry ginger ale fizzing and foaming into your glass with thirst-provoking coolness! Order some today from the Clicquot dealer near you. Clicquot Club Company, Millie, Massachusetts.

STANDARD MIASURIMINTS USID We took the usual so-called "pint" sad "quart" bottles and compared them with Clicquot actual plats and aurU. A ttmniari meamrlaf-cap and were used. Every two bottles of Cllcqaot Club made an extra drink! 25 mora arangas without a California Orangas wr navar I -never vlder. Thsy live you I oil four protocllvo food MMn- caletum)-guard tooth and I gums-lmprovo dlgasllan and build up yoipralkollnam.rva. CJiforntt VruIt'roWtri'fcjichiyr S.l.aUa- USE Try CLICQUOT Ci.UB Golden, Spark 11 JHt BFRMUDA TtADF DF.VEL0PMEN1 IS.

Ill I.