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

For Classified Ad Results BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, THURSDAY, 'AUGUST 19, 1937 Telephone MAin 4-6000 Mrs. Harry L. Hamlin Entertains Piano Recital and Talk' Given in East Hampton Young Exhibitors Home Followed by Tea A piano recital and talk Russian music by Lydia Kniagevitch were given yesterday afternoon Mrs. Harry L. Hamlin's home, Windle ward, East Hampton.

The guests were later entertained at tea. Among those present were Mrs. Charles C. Nadal, Mrs. John Vernou Bouvier, Mrs.

Newel J. Ward, Mrs. Earl W. Sinclair, Mrs. Lester Cuddihy, Mrs.

Ogden Edwards Mrs. Frank Dana Hyde, Mrs. Raymond F. De Voe, Mrs. Thomas E.

Murray, Mrs. Basil Harris, Princess Irbain-Khan Kaplanoff, Mrs. Henry Dater, Mrs. Scott McLanahan and Wilfred Funk. James F.

Carew of the New York Supreme Court entertained at dinner on the Marine the Hotel Bossert Tuesday evening. In the party were included Miss Angela M. Deegan and Peter J. White. Mrs.

Hilda Little of 90 82d entertained for Miss Ada Gardener, of Madison, on the the hotel. Clarke Bedford of 1 Pierrepont also entertained at dinner. Mrs. George Cook Jr. Entertains at Club Mrs.

George Cook Jr. of Brooklyn and Scarsdale entertained at luncheon and bridge at the Crescent Club at Huntington on Monday, in celebration of her birthday. Mrs. Cook and her guests then went to Westhampton Beach where they were the guests of Mrs. William B.

Falconer. Among the guests were Mrs. Russell Hallock, Mrs. Leo Andrews, Mrs. Harry James, Mrs.

William Barton, Mrs. Edward Mills, Mrs. Joseph Schaffler, and Mrs. William T. Swackhamer.

Miss Eileen Haire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Haire has returned from Lake Placid and is at Brightwaters. Mrs. H.

S. Peare of the Hotel Margaret, 91 Columbia Heights, is visiting Mrs. McKay in Brookline, Mass. Miss Clarissa Hills of Johnstown, is the guest of Mrs. Albert J.

Lyman at the Hotel Margaret, 91 Columbia Heights. Amityville News Special to The Eagle Amityville, Aug. 19 The Junior League of the Amityville Woman's Club will have a supper dance at the Hathaway, B. Inn Powell tomorrow is chairman evening. of the committee, composed of the following: Mrs.

J. Ellis Purdy, Mrs. THRILLED! HELLMANN'S TASTES FRESHER THAN ANY MAYONNAISE I CAN BUY OR EVEN MAKE! THAT'S BECAUSE IT'S REAL MAYONNAISE MADE WITH -PRESS" SALAD OIL! HELLMANN'S REAL MAYONNAISE Hot Weather FAVORITE Ready-to-Fry 1 Cod Fishi Cakes THE COD PORAAS WAT TO TRY CARES 18 ONE OF 30 PRODUCTS potato Cod adroitly Nourishing to eat. Summer's to fect meal. booklet, FREE! "Delicious Gorton-Pew Gloucester, Fisheries, Made from Famous GORTON'S CODFISH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SAINT PAUL'S Thorough preparation for College.

Separate Junior Dept. 4th Grade up. Small classes. Catalogue. Box E.

Garden City, L. N. Y. C. F.

YOUNG SCHOOL. No classes. Individual instruction. Placement, Convenient. 24 Sidney Brooklyn Heights.

Tel. MAin 4-0793. FROEBEL ACADEMY 176 Brooklyn 4-4613 60th Anniversaries BERKELEY INS INSTITUTE 181 Lincoln Place NEvins 8-3252 Kindergarten Through High School ACCOUNTANCY--SECRETARIAL Marketing. Advertising and Selling Classes PACE INSTITUTE, 225 Broadway, N. Y.

LA SALLE MILITARY ACADEMY Effective cullege preparation. Registrar. Box Oakdale, Y. Midweek Parties Given in Garden City Special to The Eagle Garden City, Aug. 19.

Mr. and Mrs. William R. Jessup entertained at a supper party at the Garden City Beach Club on Tuesday evening. Charles R.

McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fraser, Mrs. Wyckoff Van Siclen, Misses Ruth McLaughlin, Jacqueline Sanford, Agnes Warren and Vera Middendorf; John W.

Va Siclen, Robert P. Jessup, William Norris, Allen Heath and William Heath. The Misses Marie and Shirley Grandeman of Brixton Road are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F.

L. Johanns at Setauket. Mrs. Harry C. Maguire of Stewart Ave.

had as luncheon guests at the Garden City Country Club on Tuesday Mrs. Robert Mitchell and Mrs. Charles Vosburg. Mrs. Francis W.

Rauhe of Euston Road, who also entertained guests at luncheon and bridge at the Garden City Club on Tuesday was hostess Albert C. Hugo, Countrs. Mrs. Charles J. Bast, Mrs.

Arthur F. Worden, Charles E. Dunbar, Mrs. William Vega, Mrs. William Widmayer and Mrs.

Charles Cornibert. Mrs. Martin B. Dunbar, who has been the house guest of Mrs. Edward A.

St. John of Brixton Road, left early this week for her home in Atlanta, Ga. Miss Virginia Walls of Haverford, and Thomas Rowland of Camden, N. guests during the week of William Olmstead of Plum Tree Lane. Miss Dorothy Calcagno of Brixton Road was a younger set luncheon hostess at the Garden City Beach Club Tuesday.

In her party were the Misses Florence Underhill, Helen Durand, Marcelle Figueroa, Dorothy Underhill, Helen Davidson, Gratia Underhill and Madeline Leinbach. Miss Elise Behrer of Prospect Ave. returned Tuesday from a visit at Stony Brook. Mr. and Mrs.

James F. Durand, Miss Helen Durand and James Duran Jr. have returned from Skytop Lodge in the Poconos. Miss Edith Kelso of Brixton Road is vacationing at the Orient Inn, Orient Point. Miss Leonora Kelso is visiting friends, Gen.

Henry C. Hodges and Mrs. Hodges, at Noroton, Conn. Mrs. Clarence W.

Hancock of R9Xbury Road and her son, Robert Hancock, are visiting in Cleveland, Ohio. They motored west with Mr. and Mrs. William J. Harring and their daughter, Miss Mary Jane Herring, who have been house several guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Hancock for weeks. Miss Edith Morrell of Hampton Road gave a luncheon party at the Garden City Beach Club yesterday. Her guests were Misses Carol Street and Norma Street, who recently returned from an extended European trip; Lenore MacDonald, Elise Behrer, Virginia O'Connor, Marcelle Figueroa, Elizabeth Butler and Elizabeth Porter. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Walter Gallagher of Whiteball Boulevard and J. Walter Gallagher Jr. have returned from Spring Lake, N.

where they were house guests of Mrs. Gallagher's mother, Mrs. William J. Howard of Brooklyn. Mr.

and Mrs. Heywood Clark, Miss Anne Lattis, Miss Kathryn Miller, Harold Corwith and Kingsley Smith were members of a beach party on Tuesday The annual card party of the Service League of Huntington was held yesterday afternoon at Burrwood, the estate of Mrs. Walter Jennings at Cold Spring Harbor. The (league is a private social work organization that has helped to administer the Huntington Emergency Relief Fund, now called the Township Relief Fund. McAdams-Dillon Mr.

and Mrs. Walter J. McAdams of Belle Harbor and Brightwaters announg the engagement of their daughter Miss Mary Elizabeth McAdams to Raymond A. Dillon of Manhattan, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

James Dillon. Miss MAdams attended St. Angela Hall, the College of the Sacred Heart, Manhattanville, and New York University. Mr. Dillon attended De La Salle Institute and Columbia University.

Use quick-dissolving Jack Frost for luscious ice cream FRESH PEACH ICE CREAM (Makes about 3 quarts) 1 pint tablespoons flour cups evaporated milk, scalded 2 egg yolks 2 tablespoons water milk JACK THIS teaspoon Jack salt Frost 2 1 cups tablespoon peach pulp lemon JACK FROST PACKAGE cups Granulated Sugar juice 1. Make a smooth paste of flour and water. 1 cup light cream FROST GUARANTEES 2. Stir slowly Frost into Granulated scalded Sugar. milk.

(Notice how quickly cup SUGAR SUGAR Add salt and 1 Jack Frost Sugar dissolves!) 1001 Jack 3. Cook over boiling water about 15 minutes, stirring TOUCHED frequently. 4. Beat egg yolks with cup Cook evaporated about milk. 4 minutes BY HUMAN 5.

Stir slowly Into hot mixture. 6. or Peel until ripe peaches. coats Slice spoon, thin. Mash and measure.

GRANULATED HANDS! Strain and cool. 7. Add lemon juice and remaining cup of sugar, and let stand. 8. Add peach pulp, remaining evaporated milk and cream to mixture.

9. Fill freezer not more than full and freeze. Remove dasher. Ellen Leslie RECIPE JACK FROST Granulated SUPER-SIFTED PACKAGED Brown Powdered PURE Tablet QUICK- CANE Grans Confectioners SUGARS DISSOLVING XXXX Civic Leagues Disagree on Subway Route Riis Park Extension vs. Utica Ave.

Project Causes Controversy If the city builds a subway, economy itself would point to the construction of the Flatbush Ave. extension of the I. R. T. to Riis Park, Virgil O.

Gittus, president of the Flatbush Avenue Subway League, declared today in answer to the Kings County Consolidated Civic League's support of the Utica and Nostrand Ave. subways. "Isn't it more practical that the Flatbush Ave. spur, which would cost between eight and ten million dollars, be constructed, than, the subway proposed by Kings County Consolidated Civic League, costing upwards of 200 million?" Mr. Gittus asked.

Speaking of the statement of John J. Ott, president of the Kings County League, that the Flatbush Avenue League lacks popular support, Mr. Gittus pointed out that Marine Park Civic Association, the largest member of the Kings County group, is in favor of the Flatbush Ave. spur. Cites Civic Strength "The Flatbush Avenue Subway League is supported by the Flatbush Chamber of Commerce which has a membership of more than 500 assocations and business concerns," Mr.

Gittus said. "Why, the Park Association has a membership of more 1,300, which is a higher total than the groups which make up the Kings County League." Also backing the Subway League, according to Mr. Gittus, is the Flatbush Gardens Civic Association which has promised 2,000 signed petitions demanding the Flatbush Ave. spur. Referring to Mr.

Ott's assertion that the Flatbush Ave. spur would require at least a 45-minute ride to Manhattan residents of the Flatlands, Marine Park and Mill Basin sections, Frank Rametta, publicity director of the Subway League, said it now takes more than hour. Mr. Rametta declared that city residents now pay 15 cents to travel to Riis Park by using the I. R.

T. and buses. With the construction of the spur, it would cost five cents, he said. Approved Years Ago John J. Snyder, veteran Flatbush civic worker, recalled that the Flatbush Chamber of Commerce had the original Utica Ave.

subway plans approved by the Board of Transportation many years ago, but he declared that residents of the Flatlands area have little chance of obfalning, the years. Utica. Ave. Snyder line is on for the at advisory board of the Subway League. "The support of residents in and around the Utica Ave.

and Mill Basin sections is being urged to further the Nostrand Ave. subway, which cannot possibly be of any benefit to them," Mr. Rametta charged. "If the Flatbush Avenue Subway League is successful in securing the spur, the people in the area will be within walking distance of the subway and will only pay five cents fare." Mr. Rametta said the Board of Transportation was in favor of the Nostrand Ave.

extension, but that had been before the construction of Riis Park and the Floyd Bennett Airport. Wogan Insurgents For Copeland Ticket Thomas F. Wogan, one of the leaders of the insurgent Democratic group in Bay Ridge, was supporting the entire Copeland city ticket today as part of campaign of opposition to Thomas J. McGee, Democratic leader of the 9th A. D.

The action was taken last night at a special meeting of the 9th A. D. Regular Democratic Club at its headquarters, 259 Ovington Ave. Wogan is executive member of the club. Slips That Pass in the Night at Brooklyn Police Headquarters Reports received at Brookly Police Headquarters during the night follow: 60th Precinct-11 p.m., ABRAHAM KALFUS.

57, of 2317 Mermaid Ave. Dead on arrival of ambulance surgeon from Coney Island Hospital; natural cause. 77th a.m., MOSES SCOTT, 29, of 2016 Dean Negro, chest injury suffered in fight with thre unidentified men at Buffalo Ave. and Herkimer St. Attended by ambulance surgeon from St.

Mary's Hospital and went home. 75th a.m., WOLK. 60, of 486 Hegeman Ave. Dead on arrival of ambulance surgeon from Trinity Hospital: natural cause. 82d Precinct-3 a.m..

FRANK GUCHEAN, 45, of St. John's Place, Possible fractured nose and abrasions left shoulder. Struck by hit-and-run driver at Smith and Betgen Holy Family Hospital. Among the Brooklyn passengers who sailed recently for Bermuda on the Monarch of Bermuda of the Furness Line today are Mr. and Mrs.

E. Dale Chambers of Lefferts Ave. They will remain in Bermuda until Aug. 26 and on the same boat. SERVICE Fred Herbst Sons have been offering services to the families of Brooklyn for over 67 years.

This service, has never been interrupted. Booklet on request FRED HERBST SONS MORTICIANS 7501 Fifth Ave. '697 Third Ave. 83 Hanson Place Tel. SHore Road 5-1600 -BROOKLYN 182 GRACE COURT Overlooking the Harbor -5 minutes from Wall Street 2 to 9 Rooms 1 to 4 Baths Root apartments have a splendid view of New York harbor -24 hour uniformed service Electrolux refrigerators A tew blocks from Borough Hall station of all subways Agent on premises Telephone: TRiangle 5-5473 01 JOHN JAMES SONS.

Inc ESTABLISHED 1858 193 Montague Street, Brooklyn TRiangle 5-6200 Looking for new dishes? then try this deeptreat. Men folks beam-the sea whole family perks up, when you make summer salads and cocktails, entrees and souffles with NAMCO Crabmeat. Write for FREE RECIPE BOOK to: North American Mercantile 330 Front San Cal. Francisco, CRAB. NAMCO Fancy Japanese CRABMEAT DAN SAYS A WIFE NEEDS HOT MORE THAN SEX APPEAL.

YOU STAY OUT SIX NIGHTS A WEEK- THIS BEEF THEN, WHEN YOU MAKES ME DO COME HOME, YOU WISH I WERE A DON'T EAT AND VEGETARIAN GO TO ALL THIS TROUBLE HERE, SPREAD SOME FRENONS ON THAT MEAT ITS SAVOR SIMPLY CANT BE BEAT. NOW THERE'S NO NO NAGIC HERE IM JUST A GUY SIMPLE CHEER I BRING MEN HOME TO EVERY MEAL AND YET IT'S NOT MY SEX APPEAL Bureau Better Vinegar TOT DAN can always be deBetter Spices pended upon to give the Better Mustard little woman a helping hand. Seeds And you can depend upon French's to enhance the flavor of your food. out of 10 leading packers of fine meats say, 'French's brings out true meat flavors." This mustard is made IT'S FRENCH'S from pure mustard seeds, vinso egar smooth, and spices. exciting.

That's It why is it's the French's largest selling prepared mustard PREPARED in the United States. New size. The convenient FRENCH family-size jar of French's French's MUSTARD "Here's a scene that can't be beat The Man in the Moon's eating Shredded Wheat!" SHREDDED WHEAT ADA A Product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY MORE THAN A BILLION SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUITS SOLD EVERY YEAR To clean up porch furniture and save lots of time Let Oakite remove all the dirt OAKITE and the grime. OAKITE THE DISSOLVES CLEANER GREASE THAT Young Jacqueline and Mr. and Mrs.

John Dobson were among the prize winning show at Southampton 1 Percy R. Smith, Mrs. William G. I Holman, Miss Jessie H. Delano, Mrs.

Charles R. Carroll, Mrs. C. Hart Miller and Mrs. Warren M.

Seaman. Mrs. John Louden will open her home on Park Ave. for a card party tomorrow evening for the benefit of St. Mary's Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Thackray of Barberry Court have returned from a cruise in Eastern waters aboard the Thackray boat Mariner. They were accompanied by Miss Thackray and Frank Wanser.

Bettys William Fuelling entertained at luncheon and bridge- at her home on Ocean Ave. recently for Mrs. Edward A. Gartner, Mrs. Henry A.

Gartner, Mrs. Henry I. Mock, Mrs. Zapfe, Mrs. Charles Mrs.

Charles J. Dodd, Mrs. George Kreeb, Mrs. John J. Moynahan, Mrs.

Rufus J. Ireland, Mrs. Alex Lumley, Mrs. B. F.

Gfroerer, Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. Ramsey MacElvarey, Mrs. B. Boone Van Hoff and Mrs.

William Hoffmann. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Parkinson of Norman Ave. are guests this week of Mr.

and John Gibson chanicsville, at their Summer Mars, home at Lake George, and while "Sweeten it with Domino pure cane clean full weight Refined in U.S.A. J0 lbs. Domino Cane Sugar Cane Sugar (Granulated Granulated TEA FOR TEA LOVERS If you like Orange Pekoe Tea, you'll LOVE Ridgways "Gold Label" Tea -a genuine orange pekoe tea. Truly economical to use, because halt 8 teaspoon makes cup, as plainly stated on every can. Ask for this better tea in all the better stores Ridgways "Gold Label" Tea Dorothy Dobson, daughters of of Malba and Southampton, exhibitors in the recent pet (Rotofotos.) there will attend the races at Saratoga.

Miss Mary Heffernan and her cousin, Thomas Larkin of Manhattan and Burdette Place, are at Saratoga for the duration of the races. Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Braham have had as their guests this week their Summer home on S.

Bay Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Gleason, Miss Norma Gleason and Dr. and Mrs. Z. Mollice, all of Boston. The party cruised from Boston aboard Mr.

and Mrs. McKenzie's yacht Remba and will leave the end of this week for a cruise in Eastern waters. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Parks of Prospect St.

entertained aboard their cruiser Garadon recently Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Hostage, Miss Roberta Washington and Hostagenof Mrs. and Jack Port William McCarthy of Nassau Hills. James McChesney of Peacock Point, Locust Valley, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs.

Oscar Darling, this week at her home on Ocean Avenue. Arthur R. Burns and Mrs. Alfred S. Griffiths of Avon Place left week for a motor trip to Calais, and Cape Cod.

this, Mrs. Wilbur Fajans was hostess at luncheon and cards at her home on Bennett Place recently for Mrs. Charles R. Carroll, Mrs. Monroe W.

Coburn, Mrs. Frederick W. Frost, Mrs. Charles A. O'Neil, Mrs.

Anthony Wildman and Mrs. Richard Thackeray Jr. Van Dugteren-Alessandroni The marriage of Miss. Ann Van Dugteren, daughter and Mrs. Arnold J.

Van Dugteren of Flushing, to Hugh Vincent Alessandroni, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Alessandroni of Manhattan, will take place in the rectory of St. Francis Xavier Church, Manhatton, on Sept. 18.

A small reception will follow at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Marie Van Dugteren will her sister's only attendant. Vernan Alessandroni will be best man for his brother. Its better because its SOFTER!" Seminole TISSUE Seminole BIG 1000 SHEET ROLL True a week for them! A WHIFF AND THEY'RE GONERS! Each week to Aug. 28, we give twenty $5 prizes for best True Experiences with Black Flag.

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Black Flag Co. Baltimore, Maryland. Three laboratory prove Insects. kills Yet hold safe; has pleasant BLACK "I and sprays find have a and great used powders deal many of FLAG on kills know power. it difference -for that quickly.

By in flies, I Black their experience roaches, depend killing Flag SPRAY OR POWDER the kind. household job." It pests always of does any house- 1s SURER! tests KILLS QUICKER It odor. ON DOGS OR CATS USE BLACK FLAG FLEA POWDER GUARANTEED TO KILL OR 3 TIMES YOUR MONEY RACK For Pride and Health A CLOROX-CLEAN Drainboard! "When its CLOROX COMPOUND CLOROX CLEAN A CLOROX- CLEAN drainboard merits the pride of every housewife. For Clorox not only removes numerous stains and which scientists proclaim safest and disinfects-an added best suited for household use. safeguard to health.

Clorox in the regular laundering The microscopic view below shows process makes white cottons and linens snowy-white, sanitary. Clorox also deodorizes, disinfects and removes numerous stains- -even scorch, mildew -from white and color-fast cottons and linens. Follow the directions on the Clorox label as a guide to easier and safer house. germs commonly found keeping in laundry, kitchen on so-called "clean" drain- and bathroom. It also lists boards indicating the imper- many important personal ative need for the regular use uses.

Clorox is always uniof a safe and efficient disinfectant form in concentrated for Clorox. For Clorox is outstand. economy. There is only one Clorox, ing among those disinfectants order by name. CLORON CLOROX- CLEAN means GREATER HOME HYGIENE DISINFECTS CLOROX CLOROX NUMEROUS Mildew Scorch, PURE SAFE DEPENDABLE Copr.

1987, Clares Chemical Go..