The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1936 Society 3 Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ammidon shown at the United Hunts Meet at Roslyn last week. (Wide World Photo.) Morning Choral Has Ways And Means Bridge Party Ths Ways Means Committee of Morning Choral, Mrs. George A.

Young president, held a bridge party yesterday afternoon at Sears, Roebuck Co. Mrs. Percy D. Daly, chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Oscar L.

Beinker, Mrs. Melanie Miller Doolittle, Mrs. William F. Dougherty, Mrs. Bessie Bowman Estey, Mrs.

Alfred Inge, Mrs. Frederick Kirchner, Mrs. Robert Sherman. Among those present were Mrs. A.

T. Bernett, Mrs. W. B. Sheldon, Mrs.

Edward Richards, Mrs. J. E. Meserole, Mrs. Harris A.

Robbins, Mrs. Stewart R. Brown, Mrs. W. R.

Allison, Mrs. E. H. Ahlefeld, Mrs. George A.

Young Mrs. Rose Cleva, Mrs. Theus J. Sheil, Mrs. Leonard H.

Wood Mrs. Frederick Schwartz, Mrs. R. Harold Preston, Mrs. William S.

Jones, Mrs. George O. Rohman, Mrs. Kenneth T. Rand, Mrs.

Jesse Nadler, Mrs. Humbert Palimiere, Mrs. Paul CathHerman G. Doolittle, Mrs. William F.

Dougherty, Mrs. Robert Sherman, Mrs. F. Ruliff Oertel, Mrs. E.

Olson, Mrs. Thomas Gillick Mrs. Charles Hallden, Mrs. Arthur Hallden, Mrs. Frederick Kirchner, Mrs.

Ellis S. Boynton, Mrs. Edison E. Lenhart, Mrs. Robert C.

Hayne, Mrs. O. White, Miss Sarah M. Umpleby, Mrs. Charles A.

May, Mrs. I. Small, Miss Florence Ward, Mrs. Milton P. Young, Mrs.

C. H. Mott, Mrs. L. H.

Beyer, Mrs. Howard Howland, Mrs. J. F. Gooding, Mrs.

W. T. Bennett, A. E. Smith, Mrs.

J. D. Minard, Mrs. O. L.

Beinker, Mrs. R. Dall, Mrs. L. Scanlon.

Mrs. F. Farren, Mrs. George T. Polk, Mrs.

A. L. Ledford, Mrs. Katherine W. McEwan, Mrs.

H. S. Grebe. Mrs. Fred A.

Lidford, Mrs. Reginald B. Reed, Mrs. Cornelius J. Klaason, Mrs.

Florence R. Nelson. Mrs. Walter A. Morgan, Mrs.

C. Hersey Lent, Mrs. Teylor, Mrs. Barker Leich, Mrs. ePrcy Baker, Mrs.

Robert Balmano, Mrs. C. E. Swan, Mrs. Harry C.

Schroeder, Robinson, Mrs. Arthur Feistel, Mrs. J. J. Rising, Mrs.

D. C. Keefe, Mrs. A. E.

Castle and Mrs. W. K. Callow. STEAMBOATS PALATIAL STEEL BELLE ISLAND MUSIC DANCING CAFETERIA POINT PARK ON BOARD ON SOUND TO Sundays, June Special 21 and Trips 28, and on Saturday, June 20th Steamer Will Leave Foot Bay Ridge Brooklyn, 9 A.M.; Battery 10 A.M.

No stop will be made at East 138th St. until further notice Round Trip Saturday 81, Sunday $1.25 Phone AShland 4-9896 Daily Trips Commence July 1st DAILY OUTINGS CP HUDSON To the People's Famous Playgrounds BEAR MT. MOL and. NTAIN BOATS Lv. Battery Daily, 9:15.

W. 132d 70 A.M. SUNDAYS Lv. St.9:45 Battery and 9 10:30 and A.M..D.S.T. W.132d RD.

TRIP Bear Mt. 75c Hook Child. Mt. 30c 60c Child. SUNDAYS, Adults $1: Children 50c DANCING MUSIC CAFETERIA McAllister Nav.

Co. Tel. BOw. Gr. STEAMERS FOR CHARTER (500 to 3.000) UP THE Day Line OUTINGS DAILY SUNDAY for Albany way landings.

lv. W. 42 St. 9:20 W. 129 St.

9:40 A.M. For Poughkeepsie way landings, Iv. W. 42 St. 10:00 W.

129 St. 10:20 A.M. (Daylight Saving Time). For afternoon trips see morning papers or phone BRyant 9-9700. Hudson River Day Line, W.

42 St. Pier LYNBROOK LEGION AUX. The regular meeting of the Lynbrook American Legion Auxillary was held on Thursday night with Mrs. Franklin G. Powers presiding.

Mrs. Karl Facey, membership chairman, reported 73 members en and one new application for membership. Mrs. Patrick Lancella, ways and means chairman reported on the recent card party for Veterans Mountain Camp at Tupper Lake. Mrs.

Max Becker, camp chairman, reported on linen donalinen donations. Mrs. Becker who is also coupon chairman announced that 1588 coupons have been sent this year so far to the Child Health Camp at Goshen, N.Y. Mrs. William Woolsey gave a report.

The executive meeting report was read by Mrs. Robert McDowell and the county report was read by Mrs. Lancella. In welfare work Mrs. I.

T. Frost reported $50 expended in clothing and food and three family visits with five children cared for. Mrs. H. B.

Cooper, publicity chairman reported for Americanism work, Mrs. William Purves reported a Junior Auxiliary picnic in August was announced by Mrs. Gus Goerger. Mrs. Rose Geemport, Fidas chairman, spoke about the recent Fidas 1 meeting and announced the next meeting next Thursday at Mineola Dugout.

Mrs. John Turnier, music chairman, led the singing. Mrs. Franklin Powers, Mrs. Frost and Mrs.

Max Becker will attend the 2d District Luncheon and Cona ference at the Freeport Elks today. Mrs. Frost, historian, will have meeting on Friday at her home 59 Noble St. Delegates for the State convention were elected, they are: Mrs. Powers, Mrs.

Lancella and Mrs. Rose Gumport. Alternates elected were Mrs. Tracey, Mrs. Robert McDowell and Mrs.

Goerger. The convention will be held at Syracuse on Sept. 3, 4 and 5. Mrs. William Purves read several poems.

A social hour followed with Mrs. Turnier, Mrs. William Wykes and Mrs. Tracey as hostesses. HAMILTON-WRIGHT Miss Dorothy Marie Wright, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander Charles Wright of 426 Bay Ridge Parkway, was married yesterday at 5 o'clock to Maxwell Joseph 'son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence Hamilton of 8922 Shore Court, at Holy Cross R. C.

Church. The Rev. Richard A. Walsh officiated. Miss Carolyn Wallace of New Rochelle was the maid of honor.

Andrew McCrudden of Philadelphia was best man. The bride wore embroidered organdy over ivory satin and wore a large white hat with white chiffon. She carried white roses, larkspur and baby's breath. Miss Wallace dressed in coral mousseline de soie with a large white hat trimmed with coral velvet. She carried ophelia roses and delphinium.

A reception was held at the Hotel Bossert. After a motor trip south Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton will live in Bay Ridge. Mrs.

Hamilton attended Bradford Junior College and Cornell University. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta and the Key. Mr. Ham-' ilton was educated at Yale University and Saybrook College and is a member of the Yale Club. Among those of local interest at the Buck Hill Falls, are Miss Frances I.

Hindley, Miss Lillian M. Hindley, Miss Margaret F. Darby, Dr. Carl H. Greene, Mr.

and Mrs. George Doyle, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Hibbel and Natalie, Kew Gardens; Mrs. F. F. Voorhees, Roslyn Heights; Mrs. Rega Hellerman, Great Neck: and Mrs.

Elmer B. Howell, Babylon; Mr. and Mrs. H. John, Jamaica.

Grand Jurors Told Hickey Has Lost No Narcotic Case Hickey's Aide Says Civil Department Is Wiping Out Traffic in rough Since U. S. Attorney Leo J. Hickey came into office, not a single narcotic case has been lost in the Federal Court of the Eastern District, and the traffic in drugs in Brooklyn is quickly dying out, Harold St. L.

O'Dougherty, Assistant U. S. Attorney in charge of the Civil Department, said last night in an address at a meeting of the Kings County Grand Jurors Association in the Court of Special Sessions, Smith and Schermerhorn Sts. The meeting, the association's last September, was to have been addressed by Mr. himself, but the U.

S. Attorney was could not called yesterday and Witchington "The narcotic business once flourished in this district," Mr. O'Dougherty, said, Hickey "but it has the been our leadership good fortune not to lose a single case. There is practically no traffic in the borough now." Describes Working of Court The speaker described the workings of the Court system, telling of the almost perfect record of convictions for the Eastern District. "This district has a rating of 98 tions secured," he percent in the numbesenteconyic: highest in the country.

Our nearest competitor was Omaha with a rating of 85 percent." Mr. 'Dougherty lauded the efficiency of the G-Men, declaring that criminals brought into the courts by the Federal men are without exception awed by their captors. Edgar Hoover is to be commended for the Bureau of Identification which he has set up in Washington," he continued. "From a registration of 800,000 fingerprints in 1924 it has grown to a registration of 5,000,000. BAKE SALE The Ladies Aid Society of the Ocean Parkway Church will hold a bake sale on the main floor of Sears, Roebuck Co.

department store today. The cakes to be sold have been made by the members of the organization. The chairman of the committee is Mrs. P. O.

Davis. Miss Anne M. Griffith of Flat- bush and Lake Hopatcong is spending her vacation with Mr. and R. F.

Larmour of Wallaston, formerly of Brooklyn. SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dewling of 124 Parrot Place announce the birth of a son, Richard Thomas Dewling, on May 28 at the Methodist Episcopal Hospital. Mrs.

Dewling is the former Miss Kathryn Wacker of 400 5th St. Walter A. H. Grantz of Brooklyn sailed today on the Southern Cross of the Munson Line for Buenos Aires, Santos and Rio de Janeiro. Mrs.

M. J. Delehanty was a luncheon hostess yesterday at the Lido Country Club, her guests including Mrs. James A. Foley, Mrs.

Thomas Sheridan, Mrs. Charles Peters, Mrs. P. Denine, Mrs. John Mullen and Mrs.

J. A. Murray. Mrs. Robert D.

West had as her luncheon guests Mrs. Frank Gardner, Mrs. E. K. Burnett and Mrs.

Charles Dooley. 10-Gallon Hats Go Like Hotcakes Special to The Eagle Highmount, N. June 20-The popularity of the dude ranches has influenced the management at the Grand Hotel to add the "Western" touch to their varied recreational facilities. The costumer at the Playhouse has stocked up on tengallon hats, leather jeans and other accessories that make up the cowboy habit. Regular "saddle lunches" will be made up for those who wish to go "West" for a day along the riding trails that, lead out from the Grand Hotel miles amid the mountain top splendors.

Other "dude" novelties will be introduced if the idea becomes popular with the Grand Hotel guests. Family to Divide $10,000 Property Of Mrs. Wagner Mrs. Annie Wagner, 2719 Mermaid who died May 5 at Izrael Zion Hospital, left personal property valued at less than $10,000 to be divided among members of her family, according to her will filed for probate today in Surrogate's Court. She bequeathed diamond earrings and a fur neckpiece to a daughterin-law, Mrs.

Ida Wagner, and a diamond, platinum pendant, diamond Persian chain lamb to coat another daughter-in-law, Mrs. Sophie Wagner, both of the Mermaid Ave. address. To a third daughter-inlaw, Mrs. Hattie Wagner, 1138 New York Huntington, L.

she left a mink coat. She left rings to two granddaughters, Adeline Weiser, 3002 W. 28th and Sylvia Adolphi, Surf Hotel, Surf and Stillwell Aves. Residue in Trust All household effects will be divided among her five children, Abe, Harry, Hyman, Sany and Ike. The residue of the estate will be held in trust for her husband, Joseph Wagner.

She left her marriage band to a niece, Sadie Jans, 2901 Ocean Parkway, and a diamond ring to her son Abe. An estate of $4,000 in real property and $3,500 in personal property was left by Mrs. Mary Kane, who died June 5 at her home, 242 E. 5th St. The residual estate will be divided equally between a sister, Genevieve N.

Kane, who lived with her. and a brother, the Rev. Thomas F. Kane, 113 E. 117th Manhattan.

Miss Kane will also receive the house and all effects. Estate $6,000 Mrs. Saunders, who died Saunders, June 8 at her home, 11 4th Place, left an estate of $6.000 in personal property to be divided equally among six children. They are Matilda Seeney, 9 4th Place; Joseph Saunders, 555 E. 5th Charles Saunders, 518 12th Grace Cottle, Sterling Caroline Currie, 8001 5th and Loretta McInerney, 111-(2 114th Richmond Hill.

Another son, James Kineen, 1635 W. 8th will receive the residue of the estate, if any. ROMAN REMAINS are the boast of many countries in old Europe. We have often stopped at places in France, Belgium, Germany and the British Isles to listen to our friends guides tell us of some Roman wall. or theater, or aqueduct which they wanted us.

But we came to see France, Belgium, Germany and Great Britain, and when we want to see Roman remains we go to Rome so we urge all. Do not boast of having seen Roman remains. See Rome. ANNUAL SUMMER Resort and Travel SECTION INVALUABLE TO VACATIONISTS PUBLISHED THIS To vacationists planning SUNDAY weekend trips, bus tours, short cruises, ocean voyJUNE 21st ages, rail excursions or and seeking AS PART OF THE motor trips vacation information relative seashore and 00 V. to mountain resorts, boarding houses and hotels, DAILY EAGLE The Eagle's Resort and Travel Section should ORDER COPY! NOW! OF THIS YOUR SUNDAY'S prove invaluable.

EAGLE SO YOU WON'T MISS GETTING THIS MOST INVALUABLE SUMMER RESORTS AND TRAVEL SECTION. Cadley Will Comeback Battle In 17th Monday Hester Halstead and Eldredge C. Pier Are Wed In Church of the Holy Trinity The Church of the Holy Trinity was the scene of the wedding of Miss Hester Halstead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burt Halstead of 360 Washington and Eldredge Chatfield Pier, son of Garrett Chatfield Pier of Greenwich, and the late Mrs.

Adelaide Wilson Pier, last evening. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a Swiss hand embroidered organdy coat over a white faille taffeta dress. She carried lilies the valley. Miss Barbara Wing of Upper Montclair, N. was maid of honor for her cousin.

She wore a gown pink organdy and carried an old bouquet. The bridesmaids included Misses Charlotte F. Russell of New Haven, and Charlotte Phillipson of Manhattan. Their gowns "carried blue organdy and also old-fashioned bouquets. Miss Marjory Van Mater, another cousin, was flower girl.

Dudley R. Johnson of Brooklyn was best man and the ushers included Harold Hencken of Greenwich, John Mason of New Canaan, D. Berrien Halstead and G. Chappell Halstead, brothers of the bride. The bride attended Adelphi Academy, the Packer Collegiate Institute and Montmorency College, Paris.

She also studied sculpture at the Grand Central School of Art and the Yale School of Fine Arts. Mr. Pier attended the Kent School and will be graduated from Yale University this Spring. The couple will make their home In Manhattan. Miss Nancy Van A.

Sherwood and Paul Monroe Pilcher Are Wed Special to The Eagle Miss Nancy Van Alstyne Sherwood, daughter of the late Dr. Walter Aikman Sherwood, chief surgeon at the Brooklyn Hospital, and the late Mrs. Sherwood of Columbia Heights, was married last night to Paul Monroe Pilcher, son of Mrs. Paul M. Pilcher of 57 Union Montclair, N.

and the late Pilcher. The ceremony was performed at 8:30 o'clock at the First Baptist Church of Montclair by the Rev. Albert Cohoe, the pastor. The bride. who was given in marriage by her uncle, Louis Sherwood, wore a gown of ivory satin made along princess lines, with a high cowl neck, long tight sleeves pointed at the wrists.

A train hung from the skirt. Her veil was of old family lace and she carried a bouquet of white gardenias and lilies of the valley. The bride was attended by Miss Marjorie Finlay Hewitt of Montclair, a cousin of the bridegroom, as maid of honor. She wore a frock of turquois blue lace over taffetn and carried a bouquet of yellow roses and African daisies. Henry Lanier Jr.

of Manhattan was best man for Mr. Pilcher. The ushers Dr. Lewis S. Pilcher, brother o2 the bridegroom; John Tyler Scheck of Manhattan, William V.

Toffey Jr. of Jersey City and Lyman H. Bishop of Montclair. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

William C. Sherwood. 188 N. Manhattan Montclair, with whom she has been residing since the death of her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Pilcher will sail today on the North German Lloyd liner Berlin for a month's wedding trip abroad. Upon their return, they will be at home at 26 W. 9th Manhattan. The bride attended Smith College and the Boston School of Occupational Therapy.

Mr. Pilcher attended Harvard and is associated with the Title Guaranty Trust Company. He is a nephew of George Frederick Hewitt of Montclair and of Gen. Charles Debevoise. Miss Virginia O'Malley Guest At Surprise Party Last Night Mr.

and Mrs. Charles A. O'Malley of 583 3d St. entertained last evening at their residence at a surprise party honor of their daughter, Miss Virginia O'Malley, to celebrate her birthday anniversary. Among the guests were the Misses Florence and Edna O'Malley, Dorothy Moore.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence' Roberts. Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Bolich, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. O'Malley, Mrs. William Moore, William C.

McCreery, William Kent, Mortimer Redmond, John Hughes, Capt. Milton Williams. Elman Roberts, Joseph O'Malley and Charles A. O'Malley Jr. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Irving Pratt had Mr. and Mrs. Harold I. Pratt Jr.

and other members of the family as their guests on the cruiser Dodger III at the Yale-Harvard regatta at New London yesterday. Mrs. Pratt is sailing for Europe today and will be joined by Mr. Pratt later. They will spend the Summer abroad.

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Pratt were on Sea Puss at the regatta. Mrs.

Benjamin G. Hitchings gave a luncheon and bridge at the Lido Country Club yesterday. Among her guests were: Mrs. James T. Broadbent.

Mrs. John D. Rhodes, Mrs. Henry Funke, Mrs. Randolph H.

Nexsen, Mrs. Clyde H. Marshall, Otto Miller, Mrs. Lyle Wilson. Miss Betty Lou Nexsen, Miss Laurel Broadbent, Miss Ilva Funke and Miss Evelyn Mitchell.

SCHOOLS and COLLEGES BROOKLYN, Term SUMMER Begins Cor. St. ACADEMY July 6 BROOKLYN FRIENDS SCHOOL 112 Schermerhorn Street Telephone: TRiangle 5-2738 FLATBUSH SCHOOL and Flatbush Teacher Training School. 1615 Newkirk Ave. BUckminster 2-6336.

MARQUAND SCHOOL 55 Hanson Place Tel. STerling 8-7000 MISS KIRK'S SCHOOL 112 Woodruff Brooklyn Tel. BUckminster 2-9180 FROEBEL ACADEMY 176 Brooklyn Avenue Telephone PResident 4-4991 Long Island Society Queens Village Club Juniors Elect Their New Chairmen The executive board meeting of the Junior League of the Women's Club of Queens Village, was held at the home of the president, Louise Fleming, 9703 221st Queens Village, on Thursday. Following is a list of new chairmen on the board of directors: Mrs. Mildred Edison, chairman of membership; Miss Betty Schwenkweiler, chairman of drama: Mrs.

Peter Maguire, chairman of welfare; Miss Mary Fitzharris, chairman of dark horse; Mrs. Vincent Bauso, chairman of program, and Miss Dorothy Aste, chairman of publicity. All the advisors of the League were unanimously re-elected. They are Mrs. T.

Edmund Jordan, Mrs. Claude K. Hunter, Miss Betty Manning, Mrs. George Stillman, president of the Women's Club; Mrs. J.

Allison Stevenson and Mrs. Calvin H. Rhodebeck. Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald V. Hollins of Manhattan and East Islip have concluded a short stay at Hotel Cedarshore, Sayville. Miss Elizabeth Wiltbank Honored By Mrs. Coffin and Mrs. Twining Miss Elizabeth Wiltbank, whose marriage to John A.

will take place this month, was honored at a tea given by Mrs. Joseph Coffin and Mrs. William E. Twining at the Coffin home on Elm Garden City, yesterday. Other guests were Mrs.

Luer L. Wiltbank, Mrs. John A. Denholm, Mrs. Willis K.

1 Wing, Mrs. Frank M. McCloskey, Mrs. Walter G. Phelps, Mrs.

Charles Ronnermann Mrs. H. Hall Marshall Mrs. Jacques Cropsey, Mrs. Austin I.

Cheshire, Mrs. Ralph W. D'Atri, Mrs. George Gardner, Mrs. Herbert Sheldon, Mrs.

Maxwell Fischer, Mrs. Ferdinand Wyckoff, Mrs. William H. Cushman, Mrs. E.

French Strother, Mrs. Arthur U. Chaney, Mrs. Henry W. Wandless, Mrs.

A. Bowman Clark, Mrs. Francis E. Laimbeer, Mrs. Egerton Chichester, Mrs.

Robert Anderson, Mrs. EdBrown, Mrs. Roger Whitman and S. Murphy, Mrsy, Charles H. the Misses Elaine Wiltbank, Julia Maloney, Margaret Allen, Mary Eileen Dunne, Lillian Van Tine, Eudalia Haight, Clara Cheshire and Clark Farley.

MISS JOHNSON HONORED Miss Dorothy M. Johnson, who will be married at Lake George, New York, on July was honored at a miscellaneous shower Thursday given by the Misses Josephine Downs, Virginia Ivy and Maude Paulding. Those present were the Misses Anita Brouner, Felicia Downs, Beatrice Durando, Louise Hobby, Margaret Rudloff, Katherine Steup, Ellen Trotter, Elizabeth Vanderbilt, Elsa Welinder and Mrs. Wallace Barnes, Mrs. Ernest Bloomer, Mrs.

Gerard Hobby and Mrs. B. S. Ivy. Among those who have been staying at the Chalfonte Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, N.

are Mr. and Vincent S. Malon and Mr. and Mrs. George R.

Burns of 1040 Park Place. FIDELIS MEETING The final meeting of the Fidelis Organization will take place in the Hollywood Cabaret Restaurant tonight. Miss Ruth M. Greenspan is president, Miss Norma Ross. vice president; Miss Ruth Glickman, secretary, and Miss Dorothy Avidon, treasurer.

Those on the committee are the Misses Ruth Blute, Faye Farbman, Gladys Chapman, Beatrice Friedman, Ruth Greenspan, Esther Levy, Jerry Rubin and Blanche Schuster. HOSTS TO PRINCE lian of 222 Lincoln Road entertained at a dinner and reception last evening at their residence in honor of the Georgian Prince Irahli Orbeliani who recently arrived here from abroad. Miss Lillie de Aghamalian assisted her parents in receiving the 12 guests. Prince Orbeliani's great aunt was Queen Marianne Aghamalian of Georgia. NEW YORK STATE FREE "VACATIONS FOR EVERYBODY." New, 80-page N.

Y. State Official Vacation Guide. Write Bureau of State Publicity, Dept. 6, Albany, N. Y.

SQUIRREL LODGE Modern Guilford, New York. Improvements. Foothills of the Catskills, near lake, Home cooking. Pleasant, healthful. EMMA NORTH MAINS JAMAICA POINT CAMPS, on Great Pond, Belgrade Lakes.

Me. Modern: all sports; excellent meals. Bklt. D. M.

Marshall, Mgr. VERMONT VERMONT offers thrilling vacation possibilities in land of great natural beauty. Write for beautiful booklet, "Unspoiled Dept. of Conservation and Development. Publicity Service, Montpeller, Vt.

CONNECTICUT. Jewish-American clientele: charming location; on the beach. All Sports- Social Director. Booklet A. WOPOWOG VACATION ON LAKE SALMON FOR YOUNG PEOPLE All the sports, Swimming, Dancing, Riding.

Boating, 14 Tennis Courts, Baseball, etc. All conveniences. Christian clientele. Send for booklet. THE WOPOWOGERS.

P. O. Bos 701. Wopowng. via Fast Hampton, Conn.

HOTEL SANFORD WOODMONT, Conn. CANADA BE Guest of CANADA ON YOUR VACATION for free maps and literature write to Canadian Travel Bureau, Ottawa, Canade TRAVEL Visit Canada's Maritimes. Stop at Canadian National hotels and enjoy seashore, woods and lakes. Canadian National Railways, 673 Fifth New York City. Former Leader of Dis trict Rallies His Cohort to Oust Assemblymay Edward F.

Cadley, former Demo cratic leader of the 17th A. and his organization will open their battle Monday night to unseat Assemblyman George W. Stewart in the Fall primaries. According to Cadley, the captains of his organization, the Regular Democratic Association of the 17th A. will select their candidate at a meeting Monday evening and will follow this up the next evening with a corned beef and cabbage dinner that will mark the formal opening of the drive against Stewart and the present leaders of the district, Alderman Stephen J.

Car ney and Mrs. Minnie Stewart-Cadley Split Cadley and his co-leader, Mrs. Rose E. Ray, lost the leadership of district in the last primaries when the Alderman and Mrs. Abel managed to win out after a bitter battle.

Prior to the time that Cadley lost his leadership Assemblyman Stewart was one of the former's followers. Shortly after the primary, however, Stewart switched his allegiance and made every effort to bring County Committee members into the Carney-Abel camp. This aroused followers of Cadley and at the last County Committee meeting of the district both Alderman Carney and Mrs. Abel were informed they could expect revolt against their leadership as well as to the renomination of Assemblyman Stewart. It is understood the Cadley captains will consider the names of three men as candidates.

These include Martin Kelly Steingarten and Maxwell B. Washor." Test of Strength If Cadley is successful in putting his Assembly designee over in the primaries it will mean that he will have regained much of the ground he lost when overthrown as leader. It also will serve as a test to see whether or not the -Abel forces have weakened or gained since they took over the control of the district. Alderman Carney has let it be known that he does not fear the results of the primaries and has said he will support Stewart for renomination. The Cadley forces will meet at their headquarters at 590 Gates Ave.

Stony Wold Auxiliary Meets To Plan Next Week's Benefit A luncheon was held on the Grace Liner Santa Rosa yesterday by members of Stony Wold Auxiliary No. 8 of Greenwich, Conn. to arrange the supper dance to be held next Friday at the Indian Harbor Yacht Club at Greenwich. A 25 day Grace line cruise to Peru will be a prize at the supper dance which is given to raise funds for the Stony Wold Sanatorium at Saranac Lake, N. Y.

Mrs. Thomas Terbell is chairman of the auxiliary. Mrs. John Gerli, Mrs. Frederick Pryor Mrs.

David I. Mackie Mrs. William W. Brainerd Mrs. John Gibbons, Mrs.

Eugene F. Hord Mrs. Terbell, Mrs. Eugene F. Hord, Mrs.

Alexander Blood, Mrs. John L. Knowles and the Misses Elizabeth French, Elsa Dommerich, Lucy W. Dominick and Jean Nicoll were among those present. Miss Peggy Travis, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Franklin of 479 Rugby Road is visiting Miss Margaret Moore at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Moore in Brightwaters.

and Mrs. Albert George Scherer Jr. of Rumson, N. announce the birth of a daughter at the Harkness Pavilion yesterday. Mrs.

Scherer was Miss Clara Legg. This is their second child. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Richmond of Mt. Vernon, formerly of John, Brooklyn, entertained last night at official opening of the Westchester Country Beach Club, Manursing Island, Rye, N. Y. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Clinton E. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. William a and Mr. and Mrs.

James Webster. Miss Dorothy M. Richmond also entertained a party of friends. ADIRONDACKS LOON LAKE COLONY Inn and cottages: modern: young people's resort. Licensed bar.

Booklet. MRS. LESTER PETTIGREW. CHESTERTOWN, N. Y.

LELAND HOUSE. Sebroon Lake. Superior hotel, location unsurpassed. Attractive rates. Booking office.

New Yorker Hotel. ASBURY PARK 300 Fourth Avenue, POUGHKEEPSIE Corner Bergh All outside rooms. Run. water. Europ, $1.25 up.

Amer. $3 up. W. E. MORTON.

NEW JERSEY THE BEECHWOOD SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY Elevation 500 ft. 28 min. from Hoboken via electrified D. L. W.

Minimum rate, $25 weekly, American plan. Booklet. Hillside Luke's Place, MONTCLAIR, INN Montclair, N. J. Quiet residential Inn.

centrally located. Large grounds. Moderate rates. Phone Montclair 2-2977. MONTAGUE.

N. J. ROCKVIEW Phone Port Jervis 310 Nine-hole golf course. Swimming pool. Saddle horses.

Reinhardt Bros. CAPE MAY N. J. Write for free booklet of America's oldest and finest seashore resort. T.

Lee Lemmon, City Cape May, N. J. ORANGE COUNTY, N. Y. TOWER VILLA EXCELLENT BOARD, $12 WEEKLY.

Booklet. Weiberneit. Slate Hill, N. Y. SULLIVAN CO.

SHAWANGUNK MOUNTAINS RIVERSIDE COTTAGE On Delaware, Barryville, N. Y. All modern Improvements; hot and cold water every room: boats free: bathing, fishing, tennis, handball. Christians. Booklets.

$18. SHANDELEE LAKE HOTEL Shandelee. N. Liv. Manor German-Amer.

table, Gentiles. 'RUDOLPH JAVERNIG Collegians Demand A Youth Platform The Intercollegiate Democratic Club of New York and its affiliated clubs will send a delegation to the Democratic convention in Philadelphia next week, it was decided by Harold R. Moscovitt, president of the organization, at a meeting last night at the Hotel Delano in Manhattan. President Moscovitt plans to present the youth platform adopted by the State convention at Utica Senator Wagner of New York, chairman of the committee on resolutions. Included in the delegation are John M.

Miceli, Catherine Haverlin, Frank Nicolson, John Healey, Joseph Breitbart, Mrs. Ruth Moscovit and John B. Schwartz..