The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

Telephone MAin 4-6000 8 For Clastifieil Ail Rcultt BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1938 Wrist License for Resort Cyclist Hitting the Rails to Outdoor Trails St. Petersburg Golden Jubilee Events Start visitors. Indian for genera Strolling past the office of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad office Yanks, Cards Arrive for Spring Training Season Special to The Eagle St, Petersburg, Feb. 26 As St. Petersburg's Winter population soars to new peaks, the city's gold $50,000 Stake Tops Hialeah Racing Season Tropical Park Set for 30-T)av Meeting Kruling April 9 Special to The Eagle Miami, Feb.

26 Thoroughbred racing of the Winter season attains the summit next Saturday at Hialeah Park with the running of the $50,000 added Widener Cup. event, one of the richest stake races of the American turf, will at-I met a notable crowd of society, lni.sine.-s leaders and vacationists to War Admiral, lat year's cliampion, in action. Allliuiuh llieleah clases its most alters. Winter meeting Saturday, on March 7 the racing scene shifts back to Tivpi.ai Park for a Spring of 20 days, until April 9. On its' day, Tropical Park will inauciuate the $10,000 added Tropical Handicap, major event of its meeting.

Ar.a'l.er major event on the sports fchediili' i.s the 15th annual Miami nitevnaiior.al four-ball Rolf tournament at. the Miami Country Club, en Jubilee entertainment program opens the month of March with an unprecedented array of top flight tlons lived on its shores, More Streamlines To still further accommodate the traveling public, the North Western-Union Pacific doubled their present streamline train service between Chicago and Los Angeles this week, when streamliners began operating every third day each way between the two cities. Comfort, beauty, luxury newly conceived for chair car travelers all have been built into the new El Capltan, with which the Sante Fe lines will offer the world's fastest "coach" train schedule between Chicago and Los Angeles In 39 hours and 45 minutes, Tlie El Capitan, newest addition to the Sante Fe trans-continental train fleet, are included in 13 streamlined trains the railroad will place in sendee this spring to give it the largest fleet of these trains in tlie world. These trains will make two round trips each week between Chicago and Los Angeles, operating on the same schedule as the famed Super Chief. Many From Boro Enjov Vacation At St.

Augustine St. Augustine, Teb. 26-A large gallery 1 expected at St. Augustine links for the Florida East Coast women's golf championship which begins there Tuesday and continues through Saturday. Former Judge diaries J.

McDor-mott of Brooklyn, who hn.s been vacationing In St. Augustine, departed for the North on Tuesday. Mrs. Alfred H. Jones of Floral Park and her brother, Charles E.

n. Lahens, have Joined their paivnt.s, Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Lahens, who ore passing the season here. Mrs.

H. P. Hahn of thus city has left for a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V.

Mecca of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Delaney of Brooklyn are at the Hotel Ponce de Leon.

Others from Brooklyn vacationing here are Mrs. C. L. Hays and Mi.ss Alberta Hays, Mr. and Mrs.

E. Hill, Charles A. Johnson, William Thomas, Mrs. Henry S. Ackcn Jr.

and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Also Mr. and Mrs.

DeYctto and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Flushing; Mr.

and Mrs. B. L. Brown, Hempstead; Miss M. E.

Nesbitt, Whltestone; Miss Marion C. Revell, Williston Park; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin, Sayville, and Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Smith, Valley Stream. F. B.

Ryan of East Hampton arrived at St. Augustine pier aboard his cruiser, Bidgee, returnm? North, B. H. Silver of Brooklyn has been golfing at St. Augustine links.

sports events, beginning with the arrival of the world champion New York Yankees and the St. Louis Cardinals for Spring training tomorrow, and climaxed Saturday by the start of the ninth annual St. Petersburg-Havana yacht race. The country's most lamous golf stars will begin the annual St. Petersburg open golf championship tournament at Lakewood Country Club, Wednesday, with Ralph Gul-dahl.

national open champion, de fending the local title he won last year. Competition contlnutes through Friday. Ellsworth Vines, Frederick Perry and company appear in exhibition tennis matches at the Coliseum Thursday night. in the Eagle Building, Washington this week, we observed a gentleman waving about a yard and a half of tickets. He was a lecturer who had Just purchased a round trip ticket to San Francisco with stop-overs at Washington, Richmond, Augusta, Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis, El Paso, Portland Council Bluffs, Chicago, witii side trips to Jacksonville, Miami, Havana, Kansas City, Dallas, Salt Lake City, and Seattle which Is SOME ticket.

Leon Kuhrt, passenger representative of the Southern Pacific Railroad, who was in charge of the transportation angle of the tour, said the ticket was probably one of the longest ever issued in Brooklyn. Jersey Central Express All the comforts of home, of perhaps of a luxurious sedan would be more analogous, are enjoyed by passengers taking advantage of the new Crusader of the Jersey Central railroad. The Crusader is the Jersey Central's newest addition to his fast streamlined service between New York and Philadelphia. Parker W. Silzer of Plalnfield, N.

who was rewarded for selecting the name in open competition with thousands of others, offered the following reasons for his selection: "This streamlined train is a real Crusader in safety, comfort, speed, luxury 1 1 At no extra cost one enjoys his own armchair seat, wide vision windows, porter service, air-conditioning, observation club car, luxury diner, scientific lighting, all fittingly enclosed in the stainless armor of the true Crusader." And don't forget, you get all this at coach prices. Wakulla Springs Tlie Seaboard Airline Railway, if we are permitted to turn critic for the nonce, has an interesting manner of publicizing its road. Instead of repeating schedules, trains and other railroad vital statistics, the Seaboard spotlights resorts and points of Interest along the route. The publicity department this week calls attention to Wakulla Springs, we are informed, is the largest single spring in the world. It.

is located about 20 miles from Tallahassee. The spring is 185 feet deep and has a flow of over 200,000 gallons of water per minute, say passenger officials of the Seaboard. A new lodge for the accommodations of visitors has just been completed Banker is Vacationist John N. Fraser, president of the WASHINGTON. D.

C. Roosevelt Savings Bank of Brooklyn and Mrs. Fraser are vacationing at the Soreno Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. M.

A. Wlllmont of Brooklyn are at the Vinoy Park Hotel and Mr. and Mrs. James Klapper of Brooklyn are at the Sunset Hotel, i t- Boro Visitor at Hollywood Special to The Eagle Hollywood, Feb. 26 Joining the W'inter colony here this week was Herbert Shapiro, 500 Eastern Hollywood Beach Hotel, Iroquois Reunion The annual reunion and luncheon of the members of Camp Iroquois, Peterborough, N.

will be held in the Terrace Room of the Half Moon Hotel this afternoon. The camp was organized IK 1920 by Nathan Dlckler of 789 Argyle Road for young men from the ages of 6 to 18 years. TOV-', yf 1 I ELY M- JL 1 ik i .4 A -Jr I 1 Others arriving recently from Brooklyn are Editha Arne, Cole 380 Rooms Berth, All Outside man Miss M. Emma Boyce, La fayette Mrs. David E.

Brown, Ocean Miss Sara Cameron, Lincoln Place; Mrs. Ruth Cohn and March 13 to 16. Thirty-two of the nation's top rar.kux have been invited to compete in this annual da.ssic for $4,000 in prizes. Henry Picard and Johnny Revolta will de-lend lit- crown they have won for the last three years. AL-o on the schedule next week are the finals of the all-States golf tournament, whose winner will be the year's duffer champion.

Tlie S. S. Van Dyck. a cruise ship from Europe, due to arrive next Saturday brinsint; a full passenger list of alien isitors to this vacation capital. Plan Earle Luncheon Council Peace Aim luncheon honor of Councilman Genevieve Earles, aimed toward iinsiKin-; harmony to the City Council, will be given by the New York Leas ue of Women Voters on March 18 "at the Hotel Bossert New-bold Morris, president of the council, is to represent the Fusion party, Howard H.

the Democratic party and 13. Cham eyVladeck the American Labor party. They will be asked to speak on "Constructive teps Toward Harmony in the City Council." Mrs. C. Reinold Noyes of Manhattan is chairman of the committee.

Coffee Shop and Cocktail Lounge. 4 Squares from White House and Business Section. Vermont Ave. at Thomas Circle. Hudson S.

Moses. Mqr. Janet Ann Cohn, Ocean Mrs. J. Halperin and Marianne Halperin and Charles Halperin, Marcy Dr.

and Mrs. Augusta Harris, Park Place; Mrs. Anna Healey and John Healey, Crescent Joseph S. Lange Bainbridge St. CANADA All tvpfl Winttr apnrti.

Belt ikiing, eierllrnt ircommodatlon. Overnight from Nw York. GRAY rocks inn. st. jovirr.

ouebec Andrew K. Maguire, Second Mrs. F. Newmark, Beverly Road; GEORGIA PARTRIDGE INN. AUGUSTA, G.

Modern Flrrproof Reasonable Katel, Ideal Climate American Plan. Mrs. B. Phillips, Linden Boulevard; Mr. and Mrs.

Charles H. Rolka, Avenue Mr. and Mrs. John Shut- GEORGIA Patrolman Albert Ilraillrv examining the hicveh llrenite Mis Ethel Farrel icrart on her trrht. I'ndcr new city ordinance all Atlantic tyehttt mutt obtain the little lag.

tleton, 8th Mrs. Charlotte T. Smith, Clarkson Mrs. S. Wal fl AUGUSTA SOUTH'S BEST GOLF at Hotel Door Grass Greens Grpen Falrwayi FREE TO WEEKLY GUESTS lace, Marcy Ave.

and Al Warrick, Rldgewood Ave. FLATBUSII BOY GEORGIA 1 xd Village May Erase Witchery Stigma From Goodwife Cole T1 Brooklynite Entertains FOREST HILLS Special to The Eagle Ormond Beach, Feb. 26 Tlie 1 1 sVr'Zlf DELEIIANTY WILLIAMS which consists of 25 rooms with 13th annual women's South Atlantic Mus Helen A. Williams, daughter tf Mrs. Thomas P.

Williams of 7609 i bath, elaborately furnished, and like the Seaboard trains, completely air- HOTEL IDEAL 18-HOLE COURSE Weekly Gueitl enloy Horiebark R'd'U withnut ehtrgn Miny Beautiful Trail. Tennil, Polo. Fine Almort (I mile). Extellent Heidi In All Selective Clientele. E.

G. Fitnerald, Mgr. championship was brought to a close today on the course of the Ormond Beach Golf Club. There was much entertaining in honor of the visiting linkswomen. ft Special to The Eagle Hampton Beach, N.

Feb. 26 If a resolution to be acted upon at a town meeting on March 8 Is adopted, this community will be the first in New England to attempt officially to clear the stain of persecution for witchcraft and sorcery from its records. The resolution calls for the restoration to her rightful place as a conditioned. A commodious bathhouse supplements other modern facilities. They tell us mastodons frequented the region thousands of years ago and a great petrified head is one of the realities unfolded to believe Eunice Cole was unjustly accused and convicted of witchcraft and of having familiarity with the devil.

Provision for fitting ceremonies to be held in behalf of Goodwife Cole as a part of the town's tercentenary celebration, is also provided in the resolution. Certified copies of all official documents relating to the false accusations against her would be publicly burned. Tlie unfortunate woman's body, Famous For Sunshine A vera 9 337 Sunshiny Dayt Yearly IS? 1 Miss Edna V. Robertson of Colum bia Heights, Brooklyn, gave a large ATLANTIC CITY ATLANTIC CITY dinner this week at the Hotel Ormond, preceded by cocktails in the Rainbow Room. ATLANTIC CITY Mr.

and Mrs. W. T. Ketcham of citizen of the town of Hamilton, one Eunice (Goody) Cole, flogged and bth Ave. and the late Mr.

Williams, was married to Joseph I. Delehanty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Delehanty of 7606 6th last Sunday.

The ceremony was performed at the Church of St. Ephrem by the Rev. William J. Garvey. The bride, who was siven in marriage by her brother, George F.

Williams, wore a gown of pearl embroidered white satin with long sleeves and a train. Her veil of tulle fell from a coronet of pearl flowers. She carried a shower bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Miss Gladys E. Hughes was maid of honor and wore a gown of delphinium blue net and a matching Juliet cap with a shoulder length veil.

She carried talisman roses and Iris. Cornelius J. Brown wa-i best man after death, was placed in a shal Cedarhurst are wintering In Ormond Beach. imprisoned for wikhcraft in 1056, I low trench and impaled with a only 18 vears alter tne xown was im iu me ip ji which -wan i ames Burns of the Rockaway fixed a horseshoe. There are re Hunt Club at Cedarhurst will be in charge of the ladies' invitation tournament which will open Tuesday on settled.

Tlie adoption of this article will be equivalent to a declaration on the part of present-day citizens of this little three century old New England village that they ports that descendants of those pioneers who made accusations aeainst Hampton's reputed witch will oppose passage of the measure. t7 I if in the Sun and the inkers were Thomas Williams, brother of the bride, and J. New scenes new faces new days of ease and quiet outdoors! Your body and Young Donald James Kelly is the son of Lt. and Mrs. James J.

Kelly of 636 E. 34th St. His mother is the former Miss Lucille Marie Kelly. tlie courts of the Hotel Ormond. Plan Horse Show Special to The Eagle Orlando, Feb.

26 Horses from 10 States will be shown here during the annual Orlando Horse Show next week, Dr. Rocher Chap-pell, general chairman of the show, said today. The show, the first of several to be held in Florida, this season, will be on March 4, 5, and 6, in Exposition Park. On Wednesday the Orlando Tennis Club will be host of the Vlnes-Perry professional team which will give an exhibition on the club's courts. Boro Visitors at Asbury Special to The Eagle Asbury Park.

N. Feb. 26 Plans have been completed for a game party to be held in the Ecrkcley-Carteret crystal room Monday for the benefit of the Fitkin Hospital. The Monmouth County Dental Society's annual dinner will be held in the game room Friday, March 4. Brooklyn guests include Mr.

and Mrs. John S. Muller, Mrs. Mary A. Parker, Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Steen, Mr. and Mrs.

F. J. Millar, Mr. and Mrs. John A.

Duncan and Mi.ss Rose A. Comerford of Rockville Centre. Joseph E. McNamara. The bride Is a graduate of St.

Joseph's College for Women. Mr. Delehanty i. connected with the New York Citv Tax Department, of which his father is chief Deputy Tax Commissioner. A reception followed at, the bride's home.

After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Delehanty will reside at 8001 For. Hamilton Parkway. Brooklynites in Slioot Special to The Eagle Belleair, Feb.

26 Frank W. Regan, president of the Bclleview Sheet Club, today announced that the second annual Skeet Shooting Championship for men and women for the Spectator Trophies will be held March 3, 4 and 5 on the Island Skcet Range of the Belleview Bilt-more. Several Long Island and Brooklyn marksmen have entered. Clark R. Hall of Garden City, Mr.

and Mrs. Corbin Wheeler of Glen Head and Mrs. Lester Perkins of Brooklyn are among the guests here. mind will respond at once to the health-building benefits of Atlantic City's mild sea-air and sunshine. You'll feel the difference lazing on sundecks stroll- ing, cycling or chairing the fashionable i V.

V. TAKES VOWS Boardwalk. Delightful entertainment. Varied sports golf, cantering along surf-fringed beaches, etc. Come nowl WRITE BOOM 109 CONVENTION HALL.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. i aa 'mil ai I II 111 I IU aMWr i I I II III I 3 2 CAMP REUNION The annual reunion and luncheon of the members of Camp Iroquois, Peterborough, New Hampshire, will be held in the Terrace Room of the Half Moon Hotel, Coney Island, this afternoon. Tlie camp was organized d'irtns the year 1920 by Nathan D.ckler and has encamped young men from the aies of 6 to 18 years.

As pari of the entertainment a movie on camp activities will be Over 200 people are scheduled to A bridge luncheon, the proceeds of which will be devoted to charitable work and educational legislation, will lie held by the Women's Organization for the American Merchant Marine, aboard tlie Jamaica of the Colombian Line, at Pier 8. on Tue.sdav. Mrs. C. C.

Pearsall is president of the "iution. CITY if University Glee Club and Auxiliary Sponsors Bridge A military bridge was sponsored by the University Glee Club of Brooklyn and the woman's auxiliary last evening at the Flatbush Y. M. C. A.

About 200 people attended the affair, which was arranged by Mrs Herman Schroder, president of the auxiliary, and Joseph E. Short-meyer, chairman of tlie entertainment committee for the Glee Club, assisted by Joseph P. Farrell, Andrew Huth, Charles Nelson, Gilbert Gatehouse and Robert Storms and Herman Schroder, William Anderson, Leonard Marvin, in charge of tickets, and Alfred H. Hanson, publicity. The Glee Club, under the direction of Randolph P.

Hanson, sang several college numbers during the evening and after refreshments were served there was dancing. Mrs. Randolph Hanson had charge of prizes; Mrs. William Olssen, arrangements; Mrs. Ralph S.

Hanson, refreshments; Miss Eileen Farrell. president of the Junior auxiliary, cards and seating. Auxiliary Meets The auxiliary of the Mary Louis Academy will have a St. Patrick's day luncheon and card party in the academy cafeteria on March 14, with Mrs. James P.

McNamara as chairman About 200 women attended the monthly meeting of the organization YOU GET Winter can't bite you here! GRADUATE E- CHALFONT I You'll lind tho S.eiiri. a eelubrioue. place to In Winlrr, Vot thinite for your Tk. HALL HADDQN it, si. -winrlnerorl "mS (jTclm A SH 1i I Itiaproota ROOM) Friday BATH ei to MEALS Sunday Fin PtRatON $12, $14 10 Surf 'n band Koom Is tuns for cnnutvi.lif.

Across from the Sifel I Pier. CoDit ondiivjnl cJol. Where white sanded beaches echo with happy laughter Where golf, tennis, yachting and deep-sea fishing fill your days with active, healthy enjoyment Where swaying palms in silver moonlight add glamour to the night. cJo by superb fleet of fast through trains provide one-night-out service to all Florida. PENNA.

STATION fP.R.R.) NEW YORK DAILY Gutiti htr enoT a central beachfront location, fin food, friendly treatment, dances and entertainment. Moderate ratei. Restricted clientele. LEEDS AND UPPINCOTT COMPANT ATLANTIC CITY Yi, on prica Includes delightful food comfortable surroundings water baths vita qlais solarium protected sun decks. We'll see you? A G.

TOWERS, Gil. MftT. F. ERNEST TQ0O. Rn.

Mgr. imp. I fl Q. TOWKH.I, Gsb. 1 it; "vv mm Hi jl Mrs.

Benedict P. O'Meara was Mi.ss Bernadette Joan Sheridan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Sheridan of 106 Prospect Place before her recent marriage to the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Patrick B. O'Meara of Decatur St. (Va-leche photo.) For rmrvHtlom tall LOngitn 5-4500 Fl ARIDA SPFRIAI "a'" leoion. Recrea.

hoiteii. a.mee. etc. Car, with ho 275 houri Nr i on to Miami. last week when plans for the party were made.

Htxstesses for the day were Mrs. William Schaer of Hollls, nson, DUTCnESS COUNTY, N. T. Mrs. Henry Scheurerman of Rock- CARD r.RT! AND SUPPEB GULF COAST tlMITFD One-night-out to Florida Sou THE MIAMIAN cwm.h, ou, to Miami aod But Coatt Rcaorti, HAVANA SPECIAL 1 PALMETTO LIMITED proTed equipment ana schedule.

-BEICKMArV ARMS" KENTUCKY AVE, neat BEACH WEEKLY FOR TWO DELIGHTFUL ROOM )OU BATH AND MEALS SPECIAL WEEK-END RATES Friday te Sunday, P.r Parien $11 and 111 ville Centre, and Mrs. P. Scheuerlng Brooklyn Women's Division of Jamaica. The students supplied of American Jewish Congress the program. Rosemary Ryan opened will hold a card party and aupper rritwfn TV hy.

Mnry at the Morft Temple on Wednes- Crilly fol.o'.ved. To show rxtracur- saw THF FVFRRI inFC r'" non-itop mm, eulr morning erri int LltnULAULO Mltmli T.mpe, S.ruot.. Sr. Olrient Hotrl In America" RH1NEBECK, NEW YORK Ninety mllet from Grand Central Neo Verk Central R. R.

to Rhlneelift. On the bank of tho Hudton between the Cattklll and Brrkthlre atmintnlnt. A hnmelilin place to sarrd the winter vecntlon and weck-rndi, skating. Ski. Inff.

Ridie, FirrplarM, Old Pine Teproo-n, Coiintrv Life. Special winter retes and de-tcrlutlon on reque.t. F. WINNF. Prnprlelnr ricular activities of the ruden Gay evemB- -ws- cert rude Berk is i there was a round table discussion chairman and Mrs.

Rose Oltick Is by the Kiudent Servbe )x)st-1 co-chairman. Tlie committee in-i er. and athletic rommit'ef; i Murine iTEAm( I The tW-rmtnn 7ft 7.iv a.ny. Pirn F.E. C.

By. mm JacAfon.vilj'. to oiCmI paint. Tnke Your Cr by Train, Too. Economical Convenient.

R. VOIGT. GKN'FRAL EASTERN PASSENGER AGFNT 16 Em 44th Sireet. New York Telephone MI jrr.T Hill 2-0800 th-rmtnenlHolflAdkwmtnt pr.ncipal of 11ip ui bistrr school r.Y'rl'imr.rl t'n i i 1 it. r.UII'l rUCO, AHS.

tilf ill' i ia4d Mrs. Sophie I Sallie Miller. Mrs. Ml- 1 sun- LAKEWOOU, N. J.

MuHw.l Me, I lot el TO nwe.vr.ary lor tin diploma. Miss May Cecelia Whalen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund A. Whalen of 1024 E.

27th a recent honor graduate of Junior school, has entered the second year at St. Agnes Seminary. (Flatbush Foto Atlantic Coast Line Railroad ATLANTIC CITY S00 fMt htm Soo'tiwil. A Steel tit im tht TMhi tbt IStMffSmtflMf NfMAMf.lMt II I rtM li lian Licblicli, Mrs. Rebecr-a Hollander, Mrs.

Lillian Hoseentrarteii, Mm. Jeanott Ooltman. Mrs. Flora PlJrchtlTOtt. Mrl Tda Iranr nri The president.

Mrs. Frank P. Bro. phy, Invited ths members to an informal tea in th caleteria afier the THE HONTERE1 A HOTEL 0 CHARM AND HOSPITALITY. CHRISTIAN CLIENTELI-REASONABLI RATES.

TIU I9t LAKEWOOD, at, EARNS meeting. T1 1 1 Mr Efcutla Sliaplro. in I llfRIDAYroSUKDAVlnf. fe I I KXUriiM! Wis 'it II I'll JtnltiSr fMSM Jsj 1" "i i i if:.