The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

MT 21 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1939 Open K. of C. Drive In Four Counties Societjg Making Wrappers From Sugar Cane Cheap Nitric Acid Makes Feasible Process That Gives More Cellulose Misi Louise Bnthnell Plant Mrs. George Parker, Mrs. James Stapleton, the Misses May Buckley, Florence Hartye, Dorothy T.

McEvoy, Anna M. McGlue, Dorothy E. Murphy. Anne Mattimore, Charlotte McLaughlin, Katherine O'Brien, Margaret Ryan, Mary VI-talo, Marie V. Sabbatino, May Mc-Namara, Margaret G.

Walsh and Emma L. Walsh. Berkeley Alumnae Sponsors School Settlement Benefit Southampton Man Gets Hospital Post Following competitive examinations, Harry A. Street, son of Harry A. Street Sr.

of Southampton, has been appointed one of eight senior students to serve a one-year in-terneship at the Osteopathic Hospital of Philadelphia. The appointments were made by Dr. D. S. B.

Pennock, chief of staff of the hospital. Death Decree Ends Four-Minute Trial London, March 7 James Robert Vent, an unemployed miner, was tried for murder in Old Bailey and sentenced to death in what is believed to be the record time of four minutes. Vent was charged with killing Clementine Balchln by cutting her throat on Jan. 12. He came into the dock smiling, and, when called upon to plead, replied "Guilty." The Judge consulted the medical officer of the prison in which Vent had been confined and was told that Vent was undoubtedly sane.

Given a second chance to plead, Vent again called out "Guilty." Justice Talbot then passed sentence of death "in the prescribed form." Vent laughed as he left the dock. NEW AGENTS Malcolm E. Smith, have recently been appointed agents for the following properties: 58 E. 34th 229 Lexington 31-12 E. 19th Manhattan, and 1330 Morris the Bronx.

The company rented the store at 127 E. 34th St. to Isador M. Korn for five years. I i '7 I i Miss Adaline Havemeyer, daughter of and Mrs.

Horace Havemeyer of 960 5th Manhattan, and Islip, is engaged to Richard S. Perkins of Greenwich, Conn. (Photo by Pach.) The Mobilization for Catholic Action drive by the Knights of Columbus was under way in full swing today in Brooklyn, Queens, Nassau and Suffolk. One battalion from Brooklyn and Queens received its final instruction! at a demonstration at the Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West, on Sunday, and today had completed one day in the field carrying to all Catholics the message of Catholic Action and obtaining new recruits to the cause. The Nassau and Suffolk battalion swung into action following a rally held last night at St.

Joseph's School, 40 Grove Place, Babylon. The Rev. Edward J. Donovan ol Great Neck was the principal speaker at the Babylon meeting, which was attended by 600 drive workers. FORECLOSURES 6UPREMECOTRT, rONOSCX)UNTY Bay Ridge Savings Ai Loan Association, plaintiff, against All Kongslte et Pursuant to Judgment herein dated March 13th.

193S. I will sell at publla auction, by HYAM8 Ar HAMBURG, auc. tioneers, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. on (he 9lh day of April.

193S, at 12 o'clock noon, premises directed by said Judgment to be sold, situate on the northerly side of B6th Street. 120 feet east of 10th Avenue, being 20 feet in width In front and rear by 100 feet, In depth on each side. In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, reference being made to said Judgment for a more complete description of said premises: premises being also known as 1015 6th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. JAMES M.

FAWCETT. Referee. SCHEILKE fi ALIANO. Attorneys for Plaintiff. 215 Montague Street.

Brooklyn, N. Y. mhl9-6t tu I SUPREME COURT, KINOS COUNTY Brooklyn Home for Consumptives, plaintiff, vs. Joseph Polkowlti et defendants. Pursuant to judgment herein, dated March 8, 1935.

1 will sell at public auction, by CREWS Ai SHAPIRO, auctioneers, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague Street. Brooklyn. N. April 9.

1935, at 12 o'clock noon, mortgaged premises in Kings County directed by said Judgment to be sold: Beginning at point on northeast side of 72d Street. 80 feet southeast from corner formed by Intersection of said side of 72d Street, with southeast side of Iflth Avenue: thence southeast along said side of 72d Street 25 feet: thence northeast at right angles to said side of 72d Street 100 feet: thence northwest parallel with said side of 72d Street 25 feet 10' inches: thence southwest at right angles to 72d Street, 76 feet: thencs southeast parallel with "2d Street Inches, and thence southwest again at right angles to 72d Street 24 feet to northeast side of 72d Street, at point of beginning; together with street rights HENRY KIRBY. Referee. WATSON. KRISTELLEll SWIFT, Plaintiffs Attorneys.

68 William Borough of Manhattan, N. Y. City. mhlB 21 26 28 a2 4 NOTICE OF SALE. SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY The Willlamsburgh Savings Bank, plaintiff, against H. M. F. SCHWARTZ REALTY et defendants. Action No.

2. In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the abnve-entltled action and bearing date the 15th day of March. 1935. I. the undersigned, referee in said Judgment named, will sell at public auction to ths highest bidder.

by McOUINNESS A REILLY. auctioneers, at. Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, ISO Montague Street, Brooklyn. N. on April 10th, 1935.

at 1 o'clock noon, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: All thst certain lot. piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and Improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings. City and State of New York, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the northerly side of Metropolitan Avenue, rilsiant ons hundred twenty-three (123) feet nine and one-ouarter Inches easterly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the northerly side of Metropolitan Avenue with the easterly side of Morgan Avenue: running thence northerly parallel with Morgan Avenue one hundred fifty-four (154) feet, six and five-eighths (fi, i Inches! thence westerly at. right angles to Morgan Avenue twenty-five i2Si feet; thence northerly parallel with Morgan Avenue and part of the distance through a party wall fifty (501 feet: thence easterly at right angles to Morgan Avenue one hundred ten 1 1101 feet: thence southerly parallel with Morgan Avenue two hundred thirty-eight i238i feet four and three-ouarter (4s.) Inches to the northerly side of Metropolitan Avenue, and thence westerly along the northerly side of Metropolitan Avenue ninety-one (91) feet five and seven-eighths (51.) Inches to the point or place of beginning.

Together with all the right, title and interest, of the mortgagor of. and to the land lying in the avenue in front of and adtacent to said premises to ihe centre Una thereof. It is hereby understood and agreed by and between the parties hereto that the entire sprinkler system, holler and steam-heating system and plumhlng In the building on said premises, and any replacements thereof and additions thereto, are deemed to be real estate and hereby covered by this mortgage. Subject to trolley consents contained In Instruments recorded In Liber 2093 of Conveyances, page 17. and Liber 19, Section 10, of Conveyances, page 10, In the office of the Register of the County of Kings.

Subject to an encroachment of one inch by the wall of the building Immediately adjoining on the north, as shown by the survey by Homer L. Bartlett, dated January 19th. 1926. Dated, March 18lh. 1935 IRVING JACOBS.

Referee. 8. M. D. E.

MEEKER, Attorneys for Plaintiff, 1 Hanson Place. Brooklyn. New York. mhl9 23 26 30 2 6 SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY John C.

plaintiff, against Michael Strober et defendants. Pursuant to a judgment dated March 11th. 1935. I will sell at. public auction at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange Salesroom.

No. 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York, on April 9th. 1935, at twelve o'clock noon, by WILLIAM MacROBERTS. auctioneer, premises situated in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, city and State ol New York, described as follows: Beginning at the corner formed by tha Intersection of the northerly side of Avenue with the westerly side of last 32nd Street: running thence northerly Blong the westerly side of East 32nd Street one hundred feet: thence westerly parallel with Avenue thirty-one feet: thence southerly parallel with East 32nd Street one hundred feet to the northerly side of Avenue and thence easterly along tha northerly side of Avenue thirty-one feet to the point or place of beginning.

Together with an easement or right of WRy in favor of the above described premises over ihe easterly one foot six inches of the premises adjoining the above described premises on the west extending from the northerly side of Avenue "M' to the garage erected on said adjoining premises to be used as a passageway. Subject to an easement or right of way over the westerly one foot six Inches of the premises above described In favor of the premises adjoining on the west, extending from the northerly side of Avenue to the garage erected on the above described premises, to be used as a passageway. Dated. March 18th. 1935.

SIDNEY GREFNBERO. Referee. WILLIAM J. COLOAN. A'ornev for Plaintiff, Office and P.

O. Address, in Broadway. New York City, mhl9-6t tu i 8UPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY FVIton Savings Bank Kings County, plaintiff, against Paul Realty Company et defendants. Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale, entered in the above action In Kings County Clerk's office on March 16th. 1935.

I. the undersigned, the referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder. In the Rotunda of the County Court House, at Fulton and Jora lemon Streets, Brooklyn. New York, on April 9th. 1935.

at 12 o'clock noon, the premises in said Judgment directed to be sold, being a plot of ground, with the Improvements thereon. In the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, City and State of New York, situate on the south side of Garfield Place. 95 feet 9 Inches east of 5t Avenue, being a parcel 25 feet In width front and rear by 100 feet In depth on both sides, the rear line running along the centre line of the block and the side lines running parallel with 5th Avenue, the most easterly line running partly through a party wall; together with street rights, tf any. reference being made to the judgment for a more complete description of said premises Dated.

March 18th 1935. FREDERICK WEISHROD. Referee. WING ATE CULLEN. Attorneys for Plaintiff.

142 Pierrepont Street. Brooklya, New Yorlt. mhl9 21 26 28 at 4 D. F. J.

Lynch, chemist in the U. S. Department of Agriculture, has left Washington to return to Hawaii, where he will supervise the manufacture of Alpha ceilulose from sugar cane bagasse by a process which he perfected on a laboratory scale there last Summer. Private interests in Hawaii have constructed a small plant which will be used this season for further testing of the process. For several years Lynch has been investigating the possibilities of utilizing various farm wastes for the production of Alpha cellulose the principal ingredient in rayon and the transparent cellulose sheeting now used so widely for wrappers.

Working in the laboratories of the Bureau of Chemistry and Soils In Washington he developed the process, which he perfected last Summer. Bagasse the refuse from sugar cane mills offers interesting possibilities for the production of Alpha cellulose (the highest quality) because there is no problem of collecting this raw material at the factory. It has already been accumulated in great quantities at the sugar mills. It comes from the mill as a by-product which in the past has been useful mainly as fuel. In recent years wall boards have been made from bagasse, but this outlet is limited.

The process uses a new pulping agent, dilute nitric acid. The pulping property of nitric acid has been known for years, but the relatively high price of nitric acd has precluded its commercial use until recently. The availability of large amounts of cheap ammonia insures cheap nitric acid which centered interest upon this pulping agent and prompted the investigation. The nitric acid process as developed seems very adaptable and gives higher yields and purer cellulose from bagasse than those obtained from any of the standard commercial pulping methods. Efforts in the past to make cellulose from bagasse have resulted in a product of only fair quality.

The new process promises, however, to give a very high grade cellulose approaching that made from cotton linters, which has been the standard for comparison since the beginning of the industry. If the tests in Hawaii this Summer prove sat- lslactory additional plants doubt lessly will be built in Louisiana and Puerto Rico as well as in Hawaii. The rapid rise of the rayon industry is one of the chemical wonders of the post-war decade. It depends upon cellulose for raw material. Cellulose, in turn, has depended largely upon wood pulp and cotton linters.

From the chemical view point bagasse may now be added to the list. Whether or not the process will be economically feasible will be answered in part by the tests on a semi-commercial scale this Summer. Incidentally, this process will produce excellent cellulose from cornstalks, but there is a big problem here of collecting the stalks and bringing them to the mill. Hawaii has a potential production of 200,000 tons of cellulose annually, Puerto Rico 200,000 tons and Louisiana 125,000 tons. The United States now leads the world in the production of rayon, with pounds in 1934.

Japan is second with a production of 140,000,000 pounds. Other countries which produce rayon for export are Great Britain, Germany, Italy and France. Total rayon production in 1934 was 735,000,000 pounds. Vote Levy on Wells To Save L. I.

Water Albany, March 19 W) Fear that the salt Atlantic Ocean will seep into water supplies in Brooklyn and Long Island has prompted the Senate of the New York Legislature to vote for regulation of well drillers. The State Conservation Department has reported that excessive well drilling has taxed the fresh water supply and salt water threatens to flow in. The Senate last night voted 27 to 17 in favor of Senator James J. Crawford's bill charging well drillers a $2 fee for licenses. The bill passed over the vigorous complaint of a Long Island Senator, George L.

Thompson, that it would burden "every little farmer who wants to drill a little well or drive a little pump." ADVERTISEMENT DON'T STARVE TO END Eat What You Want, No Need to Exercise, No Purgatives LOSE FAT-6AIN PEP Thousands who have reduced the Marmola way might well tell you hat diets, exercise and drastic cathartics that drain the system are unnecessary. Simply take 4 Marmola tablets a day, containing a simple corrective for abnormal obesity prescribed by doctors the world over. Buy a package of Marmola. Start at once to get rid of burdensome fat. Marmola is put up by one of the best known medical laboratories in America.

Since 1907, men and women have purchased more than 20 million packages. Start today! You will soon experience Marmola's benefits. When you have gone far enough, stop taking Marmola, and you will bless the day you first discovered this marvelous reducing agent. Marmola is on sale by all dealers, from coast to coast, price Wedding on Morning of March 30; To Be Wed to AUerton Ciuhman Of interest to Brooklyn society Will be the marriage on March 30 of Miss Louise Bushnell, daughter of Mrs. Ericsson F.

Bushnell and the late Mr. BushneU, to AUerton Cushman. The ceremony will be performed In St. James' Protestant Episcopal Church, Manhattan, in the morning. Mrs.

John Durant will be her sister's only attendant. James Parker Cushman will be best man for his brother and the ushers will include Ronald T. Lyman Jr. of Boston, Charles Van Brunt Cushman of Red Bank, both cousins of the bridegroom; Guy Murchie Jr. of Chicago, Frederick Frelinghuysen of Newark, and Edward Sexton of Boston and Chauncey D.

Stillman of Manhattan; A reception will follow at the Junior League clubhouse in Manhattan, Miss Frances Berrian Will Be Wed to John Clinton Smack at The Hotel Bossert on April 9 The marriage of Miss Frances B. Berrian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Berrian, of 95 Linden Boulevard, and John Clinton Smack, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert C. Smack, of 144 St. James Place, will take place on Tuesday evening, April 9. The wedding, at which only relatives will be present, will take place in the Hotel Bossert and the ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Dr.

Peter A. MacDonald of the Clas-son Avenue Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. David C.

Stutts will be hosts at their residence on Saturday evening in honor of Miss Berrian. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kurz gave a party in her honor recently. Chaminade Flower Committee Entertained by Mrs.

Seitz The flower committee of Chaminade, Mrs, Robert H. Rippere, chairman, was entertained at the home of Mrs. Grace Seitz, 2318 Avenue with a luncheon and bridge yesterday. Among those present were Mrs. Rippere, Mrs.

Robert Starr Al-lyn, president; Mrs. W. H. Lawrence, Mrs. Paul E.

Schrell, Mrs. W. C. Knoll, Mrs. Frederick Behrens, Mrs.

W. T. Jackson and Mrs. Lincoln Jones. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Bowman Page of Manhattan have gone to Columbus, Ohio, to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shott, for a few days. Mrs.

Samuel Porter Hopkins of Mayfair House, Manhattan, left yesterday for Beverly Hills, Cal. Miss Isabel Harkness entertained as luncheon guests at the Pierre yesterday Mrs. Henry O. Tallmadge, Mrs. Tiemann Horn, Mrs.

Benjamin W. Appleton, Mrs. Wood Ells, Mrs. Willis H. Booth and Miss Isabelle A.

Watts. Cambridge Club Will Have Spring Luncheon April 30 Cambridge Club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. William H. Weeks. The president, Mrs.

Henry A. An-nable, presided. Plans were completed for the biennial Spring luncheon to be held Tuesday, April 30, on which occasion the artist will be Wellington H. Weeks. In honor of the approaching 99th birthday of a Cambridge member, Mrs.

Amorette E. Fraser, as well as in celebration of Cambridge's 45th birthday, a lighted birthday cake was presented to Mrs. Fraser. Continuing the study of the Backgrounds of American Literature, Mrs. Orrin R.

Judd presented a paper on "A New Interpretation of Religion and Ethics" and Mrs. Fiederick O. Becker presented a paper on "America Faces the Flood-tide from Southern Europe." Mrs. Fraser spoke on "The March of the Machine, Its Benefit to Humanity." Among those present were Mrs. Louis L.

Nichols, Miss Alice Lester, Mrs. John B. Holman, Mrs. George B. Germann, Mrs.

Clarence B. Bawden, Mrs. Frederick M. Briggs, Mrs. Burr G.

Eells, Mrs. Arthur T. Clark, Mrs. T. Starr Corey, Mrs.

Harry W. Cross, Mrs. A. A. Firth, Mrs.

Charles F. Keilholz, Dr. Harriet V. B. Peckham, Miss Ruby Walker, Mrs.

Harris Wilson, Mrs. Alexander S. Bacon, Mrs. Halbert A. Bolt, Mrs.

J. Edward Hoag, Mrs. Warner James, Mrs. Arthur M. Howe, Mrs.

Edwin Bedford, Miss Muriel Damon, Mrs. Rupert Zwicker and Miss Anna Fraser. Protestant Big Sisters Have Interesting Meeting The Protestant Big Sister Council held its regular monthly meet ing yesterday afternoon at the Spencer Memorial Presbyterian Church. The president, Mrs. Marshall Elliott Stewart, presided.

The Rev. Dr. Frank E. Simmons, pastor of the church, conducted the devotional period. Mrs.

Isabel F. Longbotham, chairman of music, presented George Hayes, tenor, ac companied oy Sidney Morrow, The guest speaker was Mrs. Walter N. Sedgwick, president of the City Federation Hotel for Young Women. Her topic was "Building a Constructive Program for Young Women." Mrs.

M. Ella Curtin, di rector in the courts for the Prot estant Big Sisters, reported. Through Mrs. Lowell J. White ford the Women's League of the Flatbush Congregational Church cave six layettes to the council which were on exhibition.

Each layette was made up on the form of an infant dressed in pink or blue. Reports were given by the officers, committee chairmen, church and denomination chairmen, who gave reports on the enrollment drive for membership. Mrs. How ard O. Patterson, chairman of the speakers bureau, spoke on this group of Big Sisters who co-operated with Mrs.

Stewart in the campaign which during the past year has carried to the churches and clubs the work of the Protestant Big Sisters. Mrs. Warren Bannister, chairman of. wayi nd means committee, A successful theater party for the benefit of the School Settlement As sociation at 120 Jackson St. was sponsored by the Alumnae Associa tion of Berkeley Institute last eve nlng when members of the alumnae and their friends witnesses the per formance of "The Bishop Misbe haves" at the Cort Theater, Manhattan.

Miss Helen Stickler was chairman of the affair and Miss Isabelle V. King co-chairman. Assisting them were Mrs. Arthur Alan Hanson, tickets; Miss Dorothy L. Betts, publicity; Mrs.

Richard Anthony, printing; Miss Marjorie MacDonald, patronesses; Mrs. Frederick A. Pizzi and Miss Beatrice Ruckgaber, invitations, and Mrs. Richard F. Satterley, program girls.

Long Island Society Hospital Benefit Attracts L. I. Women; Luncheons Are Given to Start New Week Special to The Eagle Garden City, March 19 The outstanding event of the week was the benefit luncheon and bridge given by the Garden City Branch of the Women's Auxiliary of Nassau Hospital which was held at the Garden City Casino today. The chairmen of arrangements were Mrs. Harvey L.

Street 2d, Mrs. Samuel Greason and Mrs. F. Castle Meacham, who were assisted by Mrs. Richard Rem-sen, the branch chairman, and Mrs.

Hersey Egginton, Mrs. James F. Fogarty, Mrs. George L. Mendes, Mrs.

James M. Gray, Mrs. Harry S. Gorgas, Mrs. Guy C.

Mallett, Mrs. Walter Ulsh, Mrs. L. Douglas Tompkins, Mrs. William P.

Cook, Mrs. Robert Gordon Mrs. John Ossman, Mrs. Charles McC. Heis-senbuttel and Mrs.

Harold C. Hal-sted. Mrs. C. Maurice De Land Jr.

was in charge of the waitresses, who were members of the younger set, including Mrs. Everett W. Hoyt, Mrs. Guy B. Bostwick, Mrs.

J. Wooderson Glenn Mrs. Francis E. Lairn-beer Jr. and the Misses Margaret Whitney, Katherine Mortimer, Edith Weed, Ruth Mooney, Edith Neftsl, Martha Murphy, Betty Good and Elizabeth Rhett.

Mr. and Mrs. Bethunc W. Jones of Washington Ave. were dinner hjsts in Manhattan last evening to Mr.

and Mrs. Frank R. Barnitz and Mr. and Mrs. Robert B.

Jones, later taking their guests to the performance of "The Bishop Misbehaves." Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tisch Jr. of Brompton Road are entertaining Mrs. Tisch's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. L. C. Doremus of Chicago, formerly of Garden City, and Mrs. Tisch's sister, Miss Mary Doremus, who arrived from the West yesterday.

Mrs. Dwlght Ward of Kilburn Road was a luncheon hostess yesterday to Mrs. Irving J. Henry, Mrs. George P.

Williams and Mrs. War ren Gordon. Mrs. H. Hall Marshall and Miss Elizabeth Wiltbank of Garden City spoke at the meeting of the Parent-Teachers Association on Richmond Hill today.

Mrs. Roland S. Maesel of Locust St. was a luncheon hostess today to Mrs. Walter T.

Young, Mrs. Robert G. McKeon, Mrs. James F. Du-rand, Mrs.

John J. Dore, Mrs. George M. Relschmann, Mrs. Charles O.

Cornell and Mrs. Herbert E. Matz. Mrs. Dean C.

Anderson of Strat ford Ave. entertained her bridge club at luncheon yesterday. Mrs. Roy B. Anderson, Mrs.

C. Walter Ulsh, Mrs. Amos B. Thacher, Mrs. Robert J.

Hodgson, Mrs. Charles B. Peto, Mrs. Frank K. Lyons and Miss Mildred De Mott were her guests.

Mrs. Harry A. Persell of Brixton Road entertained as luncheon guests at the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club today Mrs. David Wood, Mrs. William H.

Corin and Mrs. Frederick H. Hornby. Mr. and Mrs.

Chauncey T. Horton of Rockaway Road were guests at the dinner party given by Sir Edward Calder of England, at the Hotel Ambassador In Manhattan, last evening. Mrs. Harold F. Merritt of White hall Boulevard had as bridge luncheon guests today Mrs.

Whitney Bird, Mrs. Harold G. Dow, Mrs. Rolland Sherrer, Mrs. Robert B.

Jones, Mrs. Franklyn B. Hamilton, Mrs. William C. Gehring and Mrs.

Huyler Held. Amityville Club Meeting The Monday Club of Amityville held its regular monthly meeting in the English Room of the Hotel Granada, yesterday. The meeting was followed by a luncheon and bridge. Among those present were: Mrs. John Klernan, Mrs.

A. A. Lumley. Gfroerer, Mrs. William Fuelling, all Mrs.

John J. Moynahan, Mrs. George of Amityville; Mrs. H. I.

Mock ot Rockville Centre and Mrs. F. T. Hearns and Mrs. C.

V. Hearns of Brooklyn. YWBAN COFFEE morning, noon and night! (flavor Li never fails! Miss Madeleine Virginia Richardson is a member of the junior committee of the annual Spring card party for the blind of the Brooklyn A. I. C.

P. Saturday afternoon at the Hotel St. George. City Owned Homes For Wage Earners, Stockholm Plan Stockholm (JP) A new program for better housing conditions, including workingman apartments that will rent for $15 a month, has been proposed for Stockholm by a special housing committee. The program is designed especially to provide better living conditions for families with children, in keeping with the agitation in Sweden over the lowered birth rate.

Appropriations totaling $3,125,000 have been asked for the project, with the city to provide the land for some of the buildings. Funds also are asked to help finance the building of modern workingman apartments by private capital, as well as for the construction of a large number of small cottages in the environs of Stockholm. The strictly city-owned apartments should be, it is suggested, two-room affairs, with central heat ing, gas, hot and cold water. Bushel Potato Quota Favored The preference of Suffolk potato growers for the control of crop production on an acreage, rather than on the bushel allotment basis, as is proposed In the Warren potato bill, Is not receiving Federal support beoause agricultural officials do not believe ft would be effective. This is the observation made by representatives of Suffolk farmers who have been attending the hearings in Washington.

On the acreage plan of production, Government leaders say, there would really be no decrease in production because of the fact that the farmer would cultivate his limited acreage more intensively and use more fertilizer. The result would be that he would probably grow as many potatoes as previously. It is now felt by C. E. Dimon of Southampton, who has represented the Suffolk growers at all the Washington hearings, that there will be no regulation of the potato industry this year because it is considered impossible for the Department ot Agriculture to work out details of the plan to be effective in regulating the 1935 crop.

The deferring of this action is in itself considered a great benefit to county farmers because Suffolk growers would have already planted their 1935 crop before the bushel allotment figures affecting them would be made known. ANNUAL CARD PARTY The second annual card party sponsored by the "Just-Us-Girls" will be held this coming Saturday, March 23, 8:30 p.m. at the Talmud Torah Anshei Geuloh, 170 Willough-by Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Hilda Klatzko is chairman in charge of the affairs.

Those assisting Miss Klatzko are Mr. Joseph Schulman and Miss Eva Levanthal. Mrs. Anna- M. O'Brien and her daughters, the Misses May and Viv ian O'Brien, of 220 78th are at the De Soto Hotel, Miami Beach.

At the end of March they will tour by way of the Southern border States to California. They will re turn home in September. BUNCO AND BRIDGE Mrs. Delia Glavin, chairman, and Mrs. Florence Welden, co-chairman of the social committee of the Parent-Teacher Association of Pub lie School 77 on 2d will sponsor a bunco and bridge to be held Fri day evening at 8 at 365 6th Ave There will be prizes and refreshments.

Mrs. Margaret Kruse of 7802 4th Ave. entertained at a St. Patrick's bridge on Friday. Mrs.

Viola K. King, co-leader of the 9th A. was the guest of honor. Mrs. Edna Krimmins sang and Mrs.

Stella Krimmlns recited. Established 1879 Jollier's The Observance of LENT imply means for many a aeries of happy pil-(rimapra to rhis rare old Chop House for SHAD, SOFT CUMS, LOB. STERS. Fulton nr. Smith, B'klyn DR.

SLATER IN MOVIE COUNCIL Dr. William Slater, headmaster of Adelphi Academy, has accepted membership on the advisory council of the Bedford District Committee of the Motion Picture Council for Brooklyn, according to announcement made yesterday by Mrs. Lewis P. Addoms, chairman of the com mittee, LEGAL NOTICE AT A 8PEoiAIjTERM PART IT. OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, held In and for the County of Kings, at the Municipal Building.

Court and Jora lemon Streets. In the Bor-ouiih of Brooklyn, City of New York, on the 14th day of March. 1935. Present'. Hon.

John Macerate, Justice. In the matter of the application of Arthur A. Miche-luccl to assume the name of Arthur A. Michele. On reading and filing the petition of Arthur A.

Michelucct, verified the 14th day of March, 1935, praying for leave to assume the name of Arthur A. Michele In place of his present name, and It satisfactorily appearing to me that the same is true and there being no reasonable objec tion to the change of name proposed. Now, on motion of Louts J. Russo, attorney for the petitioner, it Is Ordered. That the said ARTHUR A.

MICHELUCCI be and he Is hereby authorized to assume the name of ARTHUR A. MICHELE In place of his present name on and after the 24th, day of April, 1935, and It Is further Ordered, that this order be entered and the papers on which It was granted be filed within ten days after the date hereof In the office ot the County Clerk of the County of Kinga. and that a cony of this order be published within ten days after the entry thereof in The Eagle, a newspaper published In the County of Kings, at least once; and It is further Ordered, that within forty (40) days after the making of this order an affidavit of such publication thereof be filed in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, and after the terms of this order have been complied with by the petitioner, said petitioner, on and after the 24th of April. 1935, shall be known by the name he is authorized to assume and by no other. Enter: JOHN MacCRATE, J.

S. O. Oranled March 15. 1935. John N.

Harman, Clerk. ASSIGNEE NOTICES SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY In the matter of the general assignment for the benefit of creditors of BROOKLYN PERFUME SYNDICATE assignor, to LOUIS MARKOWITZ, assignee. Notice Is hereby given to all persons having claims against BROOKLYN PERFUME SYNDICATE of 131 Montague Street. In the Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York, to present same wtth duly verified vouchers therefor to the undersigned at, his place of business, 17 John 8treet, New York City, on or before April 23.

1935. LOUIS MARKOWITZ, Assignee. STORAGE NOTICE Tc7ISS MARY AHEARNeTIAMEST. and A. M.

Bailey. Mrs. C. Boe. Mrs.

Mildred Brlnn. Albert W. and Mary C. Brown, Miss S. Cosgrove.

H. M. Cummlngs. Mrs. Zenon Esculto.

Mrs. Josephine Oolden. Bernard N. and Lee Gordy, Stephen J. Helm, Jack K.

Hemment, Mrs. Anna M. and J. O. Ilerrero, Frank Jackson.

Mary J. and Helen A. Larkln. Thomas Larsen. Anthony Lineen.

Mrs. Catherine Lokay, Mrs. James Malone. P. O'Reilly, Miss Florence L.

Reeder, Gladys Ray, Miss Sarah Rein-ecke. James and Mary Russo, Mrs. Emily I. Slevln, Mrs. Mabel Thomas: You and each of you are hereby notified that the time for the payment of our lien upon the property hereinafter described having expired, after due notice thereof has been given you.

we will cause such property, to wit. bedroom furniture, living room furniture, dining room furniture, kitchen furniture, china, glassware, ornaments, books, pianos, trunks and contents, rugs, carpets, linen, hangings, silverware, wearing apparel, pictures, contents of furniture, personal effects, and all other goods known as household effects stored by you or In your name or on your account (or in which you claim an Interest) in the Peter F. Retlly's Sons Warehouse, to be sold at publice auction, at 491-501 BerEen Brooklyn, N. on April 8th, 1935. at 10:30 a.m., and each Monday thereafter until all of the goods are sold or until the liens are satisfied.

Also all goods stored for the account of Estate of Mary E. Henry, as ordered by Robert Henry. Administrator. PETER F. REILLY'S SONS.

mhl9-2t tu FORECLOSURES SUPREME-c6uRtTWNOS COONTY Samuel Brill, as Committee of the Estate of Arthur Wilson, incompetent, plaintiff, against Sadie Kessler et defendants. In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above-entitled action and bearing date the 5th day of February, 1935, I. the undersigned, the referee in said Judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by MICHAEL MEYER-OWITZ, auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, on the 9th day of April.

1935. at 12 o'clock noon, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: All those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, and described on the Map of Sheepshead Bay, Harkness Estate Property, Section Number Four, which map is filed in the office of the Register of the County of Kings on November 20. 1923. under File Number 1925. and known and designated as lots numbers one to six (1-fit.

inclusive. In Block 7475. Dated, March 19. 1935 SAMUEL SPECTAR. Referee.

BENJAMIN ROLOVAY, Attorney for Plaintiff, 16 Court Brooklyn. New York. mh 19 23 26 30 a2 6 SVPRFME' eOfHT. KINGS COUNTY Harriet E. Stray, plaintiff, against Blanche Llsk et ai defendants.

Notice of Sale. Pursuant judgment herein, dated March 15th, I wilt sell at public auction, by McOUINNESS i- REIIAY. auctioneers, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague Street. Brooklyn.

N. on the 9th day of April, 1935. at 12 o'clock noon, premises directed by said lodgment to be sold, situate on the northerly side of Jrfterson Avenue. 210 i feet west of Marcy Avenue, being 20 feet in width In front and rear by 100 feet In depth on each side, in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of King.

City and State of New York: reference being made to said judgment for a more complete description of said premises, premises being also known as 247 Jefferson Avenue. Brooklyn. N. Y. HARRY L.

THOMPSON. Referee. SCHEILKE A- AL1ANO. Attorneys for Plaintiff. 215 Montague Brooklyn.

Y. mhl9 J2 58 29 i3 5 Adelphi Reunion Dinner In order to plan for their silver anniversary, to be held on alumnae day at, Adelphi College in June, a representative numoer of members of the class of 1910 attended the reunion dinner meeting at the Hotel Granada last evening. These included Mrs. Harold Baily, president of the Alumnae Association; Mrs. Harry W.

Buchanan, vice president; Miss Florence I. Jones, class representative, and the Misses Florence M. Goddard, E. Madeleine McKechnie and Grace E. Miller, Among the members of other classes reuniting at this time were Miss Ida M.

Bahr and Miss Meta E. Schutz, the Misses Ruth E. Goddard, Louise J. Hedge, V. Adelaide McCann, Mrs.

Hugo Leipniker and Mrs. Walter I. Tamlyn, the Misses Sigrid C. Freeberg, Alice Lapidge, Rosalie Muriel Pell, Edith Ogden, Evelyn M. Stewart- and Mrs.

Albert D. Mellor, and the Misses Ethel M. Howell, Nannie R. Nevins, Nettie Rosenberg, Mrs. John J.

Gardner and Mrs. John C. Hennessy. At the regular business meeting of the Stratford Chapter, D. B.

held at the home of Mrs. James Gil-mour, 1329 Pacific St. recently, it was decided a luncheon and bridge will be held at the Hotel Biltmore, Manhattan, on April 30. Mrs. Grace Johnston is regent ol the chapter.

Miss Helen Stickler, chairman of the theater party the Berkeley Alumnae held last evening, and Miss Isabelle V. King, co-chairman, with their escorts, Duane Lyon and James Price, were entertained at the Rainbow Room at Rockefeller Center, Manhattan, following the performance of "The Bishop Misbehaves." The committee for the St Angela Hall Senior Prom held its first meeting at the Academy today to discuss plans for the dance on May 16. Among those attending were the Misses Grace Seims, Adel Powers, Mary Dilberger, Betty Ward, Eleanor Lockwood, Muriel Cohan and Kathryn MacDonagh. The next meeting will be ext Monday. Hospital Benefit Successful A St.

Patrick's Day card party and te was given yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Bossert by the Ladies Aid Society of the Wyckoff Heights Hospital. More than 500 guests were present. Mrs. John Roemmele, president of the society, addressed the guests and Mrs. Charlotte Froeb, chairman of the day and second vice president of the society, greeted and thanked the guests.

Mrs. Elizabeth Cluver, assistant chairman, was introduced by the chairman, who also greeted the guests and introducer Mrs. Peter Wolf. Mrs. Wolf announced a card party on April 3 for the benefit of the Orphans Day Outing Fund.

Miss Frances Schwab entertained at a tea at her home, 275 Clinton on Sunday, the Misses Dorothy Holmes, Kathleen Palmer, Joan Al-ven, Dorothy Benson, Arliene Dor- Ion, Dolores Fraga and Alice Koenig. Anthonian Hall Meeting The parish delegates who assisted in the Anthonian Hall Drive for Dollars met yesterday at 105-7 Greene Ave. Miss Madeleine W. Smith reported on the activities of the various parishes and results of these efforts to benefit Anthonian Hall. The Very Rev.

Mons. J. Jerome Reddy and Miss Mary V. Woods, chairman of the Catholic Day Week for the Blind, spoke. After the meeting tea was served by the Misses Dorothy I.

McEvoy, Anne Mattimore, Dorothy E. Murphy and Marie V. Sabbatino. Mrs. Arthur E.

Lamb and Miss Grace R. Tobin poured. Among others present were Mrs. Thomas Blewitt Mrs. Stephen Cetta.

Ralph Cennamo, Mrs. John V. Gebhardt, Mrs. John Duffy, Mrs. William Giles, Mrs.

Thomas J. Lee, Mrs. Francis Kelly, Mrs. Edward P. Mulltn.

Mrs. Charles Murphy. Mrs Hugh McMahon, Mrs. Daniel J. Mc-Goldrick.

Mrs. William McKeon, Mrs. Thomas McQuade, Mrs Thomas O'Brien, Mrs. John A. Ott, announced the Big Sisters annual concert on May 16 at the -Brooklyn Academy of Music.

Mrs. Henry K. Avis reported on the Big Sisters court visitations. Miss Mabel Campbell announced the junior auxiliary annual bridge on Friday evening at the Neighborhood Club. Mrs.

Bernard Chase Pike is the chairman. The Rev. J. Henry Carpenter, general secre tary of the Brooklyn Church and City Mission, spoke at the executive board meeting and luncheon held at the morning session. Mrs.

William R. Hopkins, chair man of hospitality, was assisted by Mrs. James D. Campbell, Mrs. J.

E. Dameral, Mrs. John H. Field, Mrs. Thomas E.

Haines, Mrs. W. H. Hawkins, Mrs. Eugene Henderson, Mrs.

J. D. Hicht, Mrs. William F. Kramer, Mrs, Joseph Mills, Mrs.

E. W. Moorehouse and Mrs. Robert H. Phyfe.

Assisting the reception chairman, Mrs. Seymouhr Sr Van Kirk, were Mrs. Charles G. Cook, Mrs. Charles E.

Satterley and Mrs. G. Schenck Van Siclen. Brooklyn Woman's Club Has Regular Meeting The Brooklyn Woman's Club, Miss Jane L. Moore president, held a reg ular meeting at the clubhouse, 114 Pierrepont yesterday afternoon.

The meeting was in charge of the literature department, Mrs. J. Vaughan Storey, chairman The speaker for the afternoon was Eileen Curran of County Waterford, Ireland, and her subject was "Irish Folk Lore, Poetry and Song." Miss Curraft also recited some Irish poetry, both ancient and modern. Walter J. Herron played several old Irish airs on the flute.

Hostesses for the meeting Included Mrs. Albert Beebe, Mrs. George M. Billinc3, Mrs. Frederick W.

Burbank, Miss Bess W. Catter-all, Mrs. Floyd S. Neely, Mrs. Joseph E.

Reid and Mrs. Nathaniel Robin son. Miss Elizabeth H. Perry and Mrs. Austin Tobey presided at the tea table.

Among those present at the meeting were Mrs. Henry Jackson, Mrs. Henry G. Holch, Mrs. Charles A.

Decker, Mrs. James M. Edsall, Mrs. Alexander Whittaker, Mrs. George W.

Tong, Miss Adeline S. Pettit, Miss Adeline E. Halstead, Mrs. James H. Post, Mrs.

Alfred Johnsen, Mrs. Amos S. Lamphear, Mrs. William Macbeth, Mrs. Helen Wright, Mrs.

August E. Witzel, Mrs. Carroll A. Edsall, Mrs. George R.

Hardie, Mrs. Raymond K. Pendleton, Mrs. James H. Schultz.

Mrs. Walter F. Shaw, Mrs. L. Burton Hall, Mrs.

J. C. Johns, Miss Moore, Mrs. Henry S. Conover, Mrs.

John Gianella, Mrs. Edward C. Moore, Mrs. Ross H. Miner, Mrs.

William A. O. Paul, Mrs. William C. Newman, Mrs.

John D. H. Schulz, Mrs. Robert Seward, Mrs. James D.

Campbell, Mrs. John MacF. Weir, Mrs. William S. Buchanan, Mrs.

Joseph H. Velsor, Mrs. James L. Walsh, Mrs. William Paine, Mrs.

J. Henry Roese, Dr. Mary L. Lines, Miss Caroline D. Camp, Miss Elizabeth Dee, Mrs.

G. F. Kaber, Mrs. James B. Slattery, Mrs.

John T. Sackett, Mrs. Onslow A. Gordon, Mrs. Frank H.

Stillman, Mrs. Stanley K. Greene, Mrs. Joseph J. Kerby, Mrs.

Robert A. Sewell, Mrs. Berton L. Maxfield, Mrs. Herbert L.

Holly, Mrs. Edgar G. Banta, Mrs. William V. Laurino, Mrs.

Charles M. Turner, Mrs. William S. Wandel, Mrs. Horace L.

Rutter, Mrs. William M. Horner, Mrs. C. Browne Gwathmey, Mrs.

Edward F. Siney, Mrs, Richard M. Chapman, Mrs. Herbert S. Peake, Mrs.

William G. Edinburg, Mrs. Frederick W. Bass, Miss Hattie Van Luren, Miss Eleanor Spencer, Mrs. James V.

Boise, Mrs. Frederick W. Haines, Mrs. William Ferguson, Mrs. Charles Bond and Mrs.

Edward Saunders, A group of students from the Deanbrook School, 1369 Dean viewed the annual exhibition of oil paintings of the Salmagundi Club, 47 5th Manhattan, recently. The students were accom panied by Miss Anne Kenny and Mrs. Charles C. Hull. In the group were the Misses Jean Cady, Veronica Cox, Eleanor Dwyer.

Dorothy Lubs, Florence Meyer said Eleanor Wilted,.