The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10, 1935 Mock Wedding Bells Report 10 Million Need Playgrounds Ten million city children are still without playgrounds In this country, according to the annual report Rrooklynites Join In Tribute to Nobel Prize Recipients! Tour Doctor Are Honored! nl World Pe'aeeways! JHN DAVID Dinner at the Waldorf Cf ash ions Cfor rJhten of the National Recreation Association. The report slates that nelgh-bui'lioud plHying fields are only uiiout lit) pel tent nilrquule and add that indoor recreation centers lie inure than doubled to meet the need. At the suiue tune the H.sMiclitUon ti'IMiits lliat as a result of unemployment mid shorter work hours the demand for various kinds of recreational activities has greatly Increased In the nation. During 1934.

the report says. 1.824,000 persons used municipal recreation tenters and 5.000.000 children under 17 played In public playgrounds throughout the Summer, while correspondingly large numbers participated In various vports and the hi us. Many Brooklynltes joined in pay-' Inn tribute to Dr. William P. Murphy, Dr.

G. H. Whipple, Dr UpoiRe R. Mlnot and Dr. Harold tirry.

the four American winners of Nobel prize for their work tn medicine and chemistry, at the annual dinner of the World Peaceways, at Hie Hotel Waldorf-Astoria last fiichl. Dr. George J. Ryan, president oi Hie Board of Education, was chair-k man and introduced Dr. Poster Kennedy, secretary of the New York Academy of Medicine, who cted as toastmaster.

The principal address of the evc-niiiK was made b' Miss Estelle fiternberRer, executive director of the World Peaceways, who later presented the prize to the four re-npients. Miss Sternberger declared that although the World War may have been a stupendous laboratory lor surgery, it was a greater laboratory for reshaping the minds and wills of men. As a result of this AMD PpS station in Manhattan and told Lt. John Shevlin she was practically certain she was neither dead nor burled. He inclined to her view, From the Missing Persons' Bureau It was learned that the Identification had been made by Mrs.

Sadie Cussen of 137 Perry Manhattan, once a neighbor of MissTevan, who was convinced when she saw a body at the morgue it was that of her old friend. Mrs. Cussen was summoned to the police station and after taking one look at Miss Teevan agreed with her and Lieutenant Shevlin that she remodeling "never in me A mock marriage ceremony at a recent open house of the 12th A. D. Democratic Organization.

The "parties" to the "wedding" are Clare Davis and Helen Thomas, while Ernest E. Bernard is solemnizing the ceremony. appeared to be very much alive. 1 That made it unanimous. Slightly Exaggerated, Thinks Boro GirL Reading Her 'Ohitf km Miss Helen Teevan.

24. of 420 53d haling gas in a furnished room at St. was perusing her favorite eve- 184 E. 88th Manhattan, on April ning newspaper when she chanced 1. (hat the body had been interred upon an article that she thought in Silver Mount Cemetery on Staten slightly exaggerated.

Island and that the girl was Miss Said article was to the effect that Helen Teevan. a girl had committed suicide by in- She went to the Charles St. police history have masses oi tne peopic uttered such unbreakable vows to keep out of the shadow of war." Among those present were: Con-mi General Gustaf Wcldel oi Sweden. Mr. and Mis.

Edward C. Blum. Robert E. Blum. Mr.

and Mis. Sidney Blumenthal, Col. waller Jeffreys Caiiln, member of the Board of Education, und Mrs. Car-lin; Justice Philip A. Breunan, Su- picine Court Justice Lewis L.

Paw- pit. Andrew J. Gonnoud. Mrs. George H.

Gould. Appellate Division Justice William F. Hagarly, Ralph Jonas Associate Superintendent ol Srhools Margaret J. McCooey, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Panchaud. Mrs Rushmore Patterson. Dr. Eugene Poole. Arthur C.

Salmon Dr. Joachim Scoppa, Bernard Sobel. Dr. and Mrs. Henry S.

Stearns. Mr. sod Mrs. J. Frederick Talcott, Mrs.

William Taylor Hickok. William J. Weber, vice president of the Board of Education, and Dr. Theodore F. Zurker.

Drug Code Hailed As Aid to Business From Our Final Clearance Sales From All Our Stores Now On Sale Only At Our Two Brooklyn Stores COURT STREET AT REMSEN FULTON STREET AT SMITH Sale- Started IV ith Tht Following 580 Overcoats 942 Business Suits (SUITABLE FOR A LL-YKA R-'RO WEAR) 89 Golf Suits (COAT, WAISTCOAT, LONG TROUSERS) HOESER'S FULTON AT BOND, BROOKLYN TRIANGLl 5-8100 INVITES YOU TO AN EXHIBIT OF BALTIC ARTS I i AND HANDICRAFTS UNDER THE AUSPICES OF GOVERNMENTS OF LITHUANIA AND ESTONIA BEGINNING THURSDAY AT 2 P.M. CONTINUING THROUGH APRIL 20th A SMALL CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS John David Shirts Asserting that the Drug Code Authority Is of great benefit to the drug ihdustry, members of the Kings County Pharmaceutical Society, yesterday, at a meeting held In the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, 600 Lafayette were urged by Dr. William C. Anderson to pay their assessments as a means of deriving the greatest benefit from that source. As chairman of the legislation committee.

Dr. Anderson reported that the Free Trade Bill, now before the Albany Legislature, stands a fairly good chance of becominR law The bill was described as one that will "clean out the chislers and permit the honest pharmacist to rain a decent livelihood." Plans for the annual reunion to be held May 2, at the college, were discussed. George R. Christ, president, was chairman. Jewish Alliance Plans Fund Dance A meeting of the Woman's Division of the Brooklyn Jewish Alliance was held last night at the Hold Granada to discuss plans for a dinner and dance to take place on Mav 10 at the Congress Club, Broad-nay and W.

51st Manhattan. The affair will raise money for work of the Major Division. The committee for the dance, riveted last night, includes Miss Lillian Harvey, chairman; Miss Pearl Ke.sselman, Miss Irene Grotensteln, M. Marlye Katz, Miss Anna Wein-nein. Mrs.

Gussle Speigelman and Mils Marjorie Levetown. Mew officers of the organization rue: Miss Irene Grotensteln, president; Mrs. Gussle Speigplman, first vice president; Mi.ss Lillian Harvey, vice president; Miss Lillian Dueling. recordinK secretary; Mis.s Marjorie Levetown. corresponding MTictary and publicity head: Miss Mai lye Katz.

treasurer, and Miss Florence Friedman, assistant treasurer Man, 48, Is Killed; Autoist Sought Police were searching today for the hit-and-run driver who killed Robert Tole. 48. of 1518 Broadway, nirl critically injured his wife, Jo-kepnine. last night as the couple nnr crossing Broadway near Put-ram Ave. An alert iicdestiian succeeded in 1.

1 ling the license number of the ar struck the Toles. When went to the address listed on the application of the car owner I nrv found that he had moved. U5 White, Plarn Shades. And Patterned Regular And Tab Collar Attached 3 FOR 3.25 A unique display of over 20,000 pieces, hand-made by the natives of Estonia and Lithuania! The collection includes many Museum Pieces, loaned by the National Museum of Estonia. Some single pieces are insured by the government for as much as $5,000 each! HERE ARE SOME OF THE INTERESTING THINGS YOU WILL FIND ON DISPLAY: Neckties 39c AMBER over 3,000 pieces (mm Lithunnio, the lend ot Amber! Also collection of Mnsoic Amber will he shown for the first time in the United Stotes.

KNITTING lacy, snow-white shawlj, each one knitted in a different design, for summer evening wraps! And hand-knitted scarfs ond sweaters. TEXTILES Iicnd-woven, in characteristic quaint designs. AIlo collection of 17th, 18th and 19th Century textiles. SILVER JEWELRY hand -mode ond enormously smnrt Bracelets, necklaces, earrings, rings and brooches EMBROIDERIES sent by tic art schools of Estonia. Also costumes from the 16th, 17th, 18th, 1 9th and 20th Centuries.

LINENS hand-woven breakfast sets, luncheon sets, runners, doilips, in delightful peasant designs. POTTERY collected from peasant honies; thee pieces are made for individual ue, ond are not generally bought or sold. WOOD CARVING many examples of the art of these skillful carvers thai you find in every village. LEATHERS hand-moled pui cigarette boxes, tohnrrn boxes, He-k sets, each in an individual design. 3 FO 11 Pajamas 3 FOR 4.50 Robes $3.95 FORMERLY 6.50 Hosiery 29.

4 PAIRS FOR 1 HONORABLE RAYMOND INGERSOLL, President of the Borough of Brooklyn, representing the Honorable Fiorello LaGuardia, Mayor of New York, will officially open the Baltic Exhibit THURSDAY AT 2:00 P.M. Under the Auspices of HONORABLE P. ZADEhXIS, Consul Generol of Lithuania, and HONORABLE CHARLES KUUSIK, Consul General of Estonia. MR. LOUIS WILLS, President of the Chamber of Commerce of Brooklyn, will be a special guest.

Ami .1 special of entertainment arranged" by the Lithuanian and Estonian local societies. LEFT WITH US FOR SALE Platinum Diamond liar I'in llaiiil-Made How Knnl De.ign 4.n,l Ori finally $U)0 owner Ak $130 2 1 (laral Diamond Slml To Rr Sola1 for Betl Offer WE WIU. KISPOSE Of Vni'R DIAMONOS EOR A NOMINAL COMMISSION A. A. Webster Co.

JEW rh.LKRS W7 I. TON STRF.KT Opt- Ahrihum A Klriti COMPARE! I niton Sf. sil Smith Court St. I.OFSEH 8 KO I lit 1" II I I I 1 -MM lull, I 1 Mil MH I twin.