The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

I Tin: hi.ooki.yx daily ncw york. Wednesday. February is. 102s. 12 THE WOMAN VOTER about half were entered as "Luid.es." with their ramas transf jrcicd uito i vl 1:11 hid d.a'- -d cf furroondtrj; thf body ecus! value donated by the 31 P.tkia a The JuOJe cxnnut ir.

of Licit Philip 1 ehairmm. artcd as Judges of tae rantcsx. tn? cr mr.rKfd 01 ticUe in kfepms sua Ittr 1-, Spirits of Et. Louia." and uiott oi oomlkin In crest et ru to tls re3-n giro 01 trie tx-otn. ana a a.i Eex County.

England, forms the cemerpieoe ard is the of the Concealed Knife Carried By British Battalion in Form of Jeweled Dagger jcas ent out oil Oot for puk-d I T.rn. all to be i feet ir.ches heigh! i- ever, ard m.drnis cf the other half made their bids fo the prises as tp.nts of swne.iung or o'lier. such as "t-pirn of "Spirit of the Press." "Spini Kr. wnarilie." etc. There were also snv number of "lone Eagles The winners all received prires of The trials ml a brMr; read taia Harris great lave stary la UdjTa Laile.

Li sex Regiment. OrciaiuliM ith a Hular. The Essex Fusiliers occupied a prominent place in Canadian military annals. The regiment sent more than quo la of olunteers to serve ui regi 4. 'in Fetru.is leaped arms n'h en-thuMara hen ihey discovered they rie 10 don the orilhant and rve-p rasin rrtraha of the Sviots and Col Alan Prinre and lu naff were overwhelmed with applicants.

ments Canada raised tor the Boer :1 man!) Kijtn L-uknow to the Artr.it:.e fitter Pari the wor.d t.Ktr.d true Wind -or panoply cf war i pr: a affair, since the ai--n't real 1 1, el at all. speaking, but War and in its scarlet dress uniforms with blue trousers and white helmeu paraded at the St. Louis World Fair Later it was reviewed by President Roosevelt in Detroit the first Canadian regiment to be reviewed by an Ameriran President on American soil :v.e:i ul borwr now 1 Suddenly Brraaie VitaL The Essex Fusiliers, a nearly for-iotten military machine, rose overnight to a living- vital thins. n-dowed with the spirit of 3S0 men. its full peacetime sirrneth.

of whom Invest in Nor York THERE it no sounder security than prime New York City rel estate carefully selected for locat.on competently appraised for value and fully guaranteed both a to principal and interest by this institution. Our Guaranteed First Mortgages and Certificates offer these combined advantages and pay 5' interest promptly on the due date. GUARANTEED TITLE AND MORTGAGE CO. recently born Esex tVot-1 c.e of tne IVuiuuon most uttl.tu The regiment preserved its identity for I more than 100 are veterans. Fu- The uniforms and brand new T.e :r.f::;l Ie.fr indoor.

The tey muddy ds 011 tiie Western St nhen the rocked and trcir.clrd from fire r.d fwr.g s.wl hinrd a l.mn cf drata overhead are over The elders mho swapped sl.o'.s nh the Bvrs on the African veld' ho wound in thirsty, dun -caked coljr.n-over the plains of the Sudan pcrndt-r oier their faded men: The boys, perhaps the most rntiiuMas-tic militarists of all. play "soldier" the schoolvards. and their moments of ftranoeur prerend trity arc Haelorlc or Kitchm-r or the Iron Duke crossinj the Douro The secret, if there i a vctci. simpiv that the bagpipe shrill out "Cock o' the North or the "Camp-be lis are Coming' at the The i lia is stnctlv sartorial thev were the Ewx fii.rr'. utulorn.ixl the dull throughout tiie World War.

remaining at Windsor as a militia unit. More than a thousand men of the 18th "went west" in the three j'ears but appellation of Essex Scottish turned the trick, of course, end what uni- ileal knaki. which is excellent ent fighting and approximately 2.000 were fro; wind and ram at the 1 they are! The 01 the ranx nd keeping the bodv wann 'and file cost 140 each, the officers' of nudi-ratc in and those of tiie pipers. 100. sounded, according to Kcndnck Kuu ball in the Detroit News.

:v.r:: intcret.t 111 the mihtarv dur- The pipers wear the aicureeor 1 Today the old Fusiliers, of such brave and memorable history', who without stint poured their man power shoulder nlaid liuir nren qoudisif are piped and faced with silver and into the overseas units during the war. exist only in memory in Windsor. A La I I I tew musty old uniforms hang in the Mrs. It.nni Jean Hams, co-leader of tl lOti) A. as hostess Monday tisht to a larw box party, including a Lumber -l Kings Countv co-leaders.

Among live guests were Mrs. McR Mm-sifrer, lou-mer end honorary president of the Womens Denwxrstu: Forum of Kings County: Miss Sarah f-tephenson. Mu Honor (rioii. co-leader of the ll.h A Miss Helen Bovle. Mrs.

Alice C. Leddy. Mrmer co-leader of the Uth A. Mrs. Hs Rudirh.

co-leader cf the Cth A. Mrs. Peter Carev and others from the Washington Club. The National League of Women voters has surveyed the legislatures of the United States and lound that there 126 women on the rosters, including one colored woman in Wrst Virginia, a Republican, appointed by the Governor to succeed her Ute husband. Republicans have women; Democrats.

34; no party designation. 4: non-partisan, independent. 1. In 1927 there were 124 women. Of th-48 States only nine have their legislatures meeting this year.

In these nine there are 19 women legislators. Mrs. Marv A. Greenv. Democratic co-leader of the 5th A.

has inviud a large group of personal guests to the annual reception of the Jefferson Club at Arcadia Hall on Friday evening. The movement for the appointment of a woman magistrate in Brooklvn has not been abandoned) by the groups of women sponsoring the several candidates. Everything is row awaiting the decision of the Court of Appeals on the appointment of two Special Sessions justices. When time for actual appointments arrives the women will again present their requests. LINDBERGH'S INFLUENCE SEEN IN BABY PARADE The influence of Col.

Charles A. Lindbergh upon the youngest generation was evinced yesterday at a baby parade held in conjunction with the Brownsville golden jubilee being staged by the Pitkin Avenue Merchants Association. Of the 26 winners in the contest Windsor armories and a thick scrap-book is preserved in the officers' quar armories and on cri.i 1.1c ters. But the unit has vanished It's "Directs you to what you want indoors Fssex abla-re witn tne rea Scottish now. McGregor plaid, swine down tne Jamaica Vrnwf I nii Hill 1 1 trrl full! M.

At hem or at thf office your Red Book puts Brooklyn business people in the path of your telephone. Downtown Athletic Club Plans Many Features After a year spent in studying the club quarters of the country's principal athletic clubs, plans have been formulated for the clubhouse of the r.ewiy organized Downtown Athletic Club in Wall st. and lower Manhattan. Facilities have been planned fur more than a score of indoor sports 4 street in a full battanon. First come the pipers in the green doublets of the Highland bncade.

their feather bonnets and ostrich plumes atoss each step a flashing silver wave as the wli.te hose-lops and white gaiters rise and fall. Then comes the colonel. with his medals: the regimental flags, rich with heraldic symbol; the immaculate sereeant -major, stiff and erect, his gold-headed cane tucked neatlv under his arm: and behind, rank and rank, the kiltie compani-s in their Glengarry caps, with red. black and white dicings of the Gordon Highlanders. Many Saw Action.

Some saw action at St. Eloi on the Western front some were in the mess at Courcelette some hurled themselves through shrapnel and mustard gas to storm Hill 70 some wrote history with the bayonet at Vimy Ridge. Paschendaele. Amiens and Mona. And some are raw recruits erstwhile cadets with serious ycarn-ines but these stride in as soldierly '11" peace time Riorui'iiv in the border cities n.litia slumped ciarmmcly after the World War the battalions were hitle more tiiaii pacer units men and youtlis had hid enough of march and countermarch or iron rations of aching leet and weary leg and shoulder muscles.

They wished to forget that such a thing as ihu armv existed The military and vanity or pride ls a better word are inseparable complements of ihe other, according to psychologists. A brilliant and swanky uniform, which T.akes tiie individual stand out from his fellows, and rirawi beaming approval from teminine sources, is a 71'eat force in obtaining enlistments. This is largely the reason for the new Scottish uniforms. To renew interest in the historical 21st Battalion of Essex Fusiliers, organised about 50 years ago, and christened the 18th Battalion after the World War to perpetuate the memory of the 18th Battalion of the Canadian Expeditionary Forces, a group of Windsor business men raised $10,000 to transform the militia unit into Scots. They Turn Scotch.

After sanction had been obtained from the government, the Essex Fusiliers became the Essex Scottish. They are affiliated with an Essex regiment of the British army, an old line regiment formed in 1741. The parent regiment took part in the Gibraltar campaign in 1779-82; fought in the Peninsula and at Waterloo in the Napoleonic Wars, in Egypt, India and Africa, and on the Western front from 1914 to 1918, taking part in most of the important engagements. The Fusiliers' serviceable khaki Among the features planned are an Hi their badges are of washed gold The feather bonnets, with the nodding o'tnch plumes, are black and white. Three black tails dangle from their sporrans instead of two.

Pipe Major J. C. Copland heads the musicians, and he treasures the d.stinction of having paraded before King Edward In 1905. before Prince George and the Prince of Wales in subsequent years, and having served with a Lowland regiment in the World War. The uniform of the rank and file historical in every detail, lor even the hose-tops are patterned after those of the celebrated Gordon Highlanders.

The McGregor tartan plaid is worn in honor of Lt. Col. Waltt-r McGregor, who is commander of the reserve regiment. The Last Resource. The officers' crowning appurtenance is a jeweled knife of Damascus steel, which is slipped into the right stocking leg.

and serves as a weapon when nothing else avails. The officers of Highland regimen's must follow tradition in carrying tilt concealed knife, for when the first Gaelic units were formed, hand to hand fighting was in common vogue, and the Jeweled dagger frequently staved off death or capture. To complete the metamorphosis, the regiment was presented with a new crest, which preserves the traditions of the Essex Fusiliers, the affiliation with the Essex Regiment, and the Scottish atmosphere. The crest, in shining gold, is. fastened to every cap.

The motto, "Semper Paratus" (Always Ready), is that of the old Fusiliers, while the Scotch lion and the IH-hole indoor goll course, a lull-sized swimming tank, gymnasia, track, boxing and wrestling rings, handball and squash courts. The club was organized by men prominent' in the business and Iinancial district centering about Wall st. Although membership is restricted, it has already passed the 1,000 mark. ANOTHER HEAVY HERE. Zvonimir Matievich of Czecho-Slo-vakia has joined the heavyweight brigade here.

He has a record of seven knockouts in his native land and three in Cuba. a manner as the veterans who served from 1914 to '18, and are as formidable Caldwell Joins Vale Baseball Squad in Practice Vevr Haven. Fed. 15 14" up his throwing arm and finishing off with a little bunting practice. Bruce Caldwell.

Yale's football star ineligible in last year's grid lineups against Princeton and Harvard because he played a game while a Brown freshman, joined early baseball practice with Yale battery men. Although Coach "Smoky Joe Wood yesterday sent out a call for battery" candidates only, several besides twirlers and backstops reported Si the new Coxe Field Memorial Gymnasium, and Bruce was among them. Lovins baseball as well as he does football, his ability at both games is considered at par by his mates, despite the hard luck that gave him an injury keeping him out of play practically all of last season. The rule under which the Board of Athletic Control declared Caldwell as ineligible to play in football is not all-inclusive as far as other sports arc concerned. Caldwell's right to plav any other sport is unquestioned.

A hard-hitting, right-hand batter. Bruce has been holding down second base, but this season he will probably be tried out on first. With his undergraduate days ending In June and with the possibility of demands for his services by one or the other of the major leagues, he says that his ambition now lies in rounding out his remaining days in college as a Yale ball player. in appearance. The skirl of the pipes, the tread of martial feet, the rataplan of the drums bring folks to their doors and set the children to scampering blocks away, for no military spectacle is more impressive than Highlanders on From the Mississippi to Broadway-Edna Ferber's greatest novel, "Show Boat," in today's Eagle.

What we mean by simplicity I $3000.00 IN CASH PRIZES for your favorite drink or your favorite dessert Canada Dry Ginger Ale, will pay $1500 in cash prizes (78) and in addition will give 22 of their famous Add-A-Leaf Hostess Books for the 100 best recipes for Tour Long Islanders mixed drinks. They will also pay $1500 in Jrfn' i cash prizes (78) and in addition will give 22 of their famous Add-a-Leaf Hostess Books for the 100 best recipes for desserts. (Each recipe must call tor orange juice as one of its ingredients.) All recipes must be mailed before midnight, March 31, 1928. Here it the strong, roomy, glesmingly white cabinet -into which we merely lower the all-in-ooe icing unit. Send us the recipe for your favorite In Miami Golf Play (Special fo The Eagle.) Miami, Feb.

15 Four Long Island golfers are continuing play today in the second match round of the annual Miami championship tournament over the Miami Country club course. Tom Hieeins of Baldwin is opposing Robert Odom of New York in the second 16:. Mack Fisher of Hempstead is playing Sam Thompson of Orlando, in the third flight; Eugene Jennings of Southampton is teeing off against J. T. Rowe of Miami in the fourth division, and Milton Enstine.

also of Southampton, is tackling M. R. Brown of Rutherford, N. in the fifth class. Yesterday's matches In which the Long Islanders participated resulted as follows: Higgins defeated Riley Trumbo of Ottawa, 111., 2 and Fisher eliminated V.

E. Joy of Centralis. 111.. 1 up: Jennings triumphed over F. A.

Duttweiler of Toledo, 5 and 4: Enstine disposed of N. P. Lowry of Miami. 3 and Joe Mari-naro of Brooklvn was beaten in the fifth 16 bv A. F.

Knittle of Potts-ville. Pa 1 up. and W. B. Kennedy of Jamaica succumbed to C.

O. Race nf Chicago, bv 5 and 3 in the sixth flight. Here is the all-in-one icing unit of the General Electric Refrigerator completely assembled and sealed as ic comes from the factory. What is your best recipe for a an ice or a cake filling? You may win' $300 with your recipe As in the recipes for mixed drinks, you may, submit any recipe using any ingredients in any quantities you like for an ice, a dessert or a cake filling. Although SUMORO ORANGE is specified in the recipe printed below, your recipe will not be judged on the basis of your using SUMORO ORANGE, as any orange juice may be used.

The following recipe is in-f tended merely as a general guide: Orange Fluffy Icing Dissolve three-fourths cup granulated sugar in one-' third cup boiling water. Use small saucepan. Add a pinch of cream of tartar. Boil until thread forms when poured from spoon. Add syrup slowly to whites of two eggs beaten stiff.

Beat syrup into eggs until the icing is quite fluffy. Add four tablespoons Marshmallow Creme and two tablespoons SUMORO Orange and blend Spread between layers, on top and sides of cake. FIRST PRIZE, $300 SECOND PRIZE, $200 THIRD PRIZE, $100 5 prizes of $50 each 20 prizes of $10 each 10 prizes of $25 each 40 prizes of $5 each 22 prizes of an Add-A-Leaf Hostess Book each mixed drink or punch. Your formula may bring you a cash prize of $300 YOU may submit any formula you like- for a mixed drink or a punch. Using ny ingredients, in any quantities.

The only requirement is that your recipe must call for orange juice. Perhaps you have some formula that you have been using for years an old and tested recipe. Or perhaps you can improve upon the recipes of the pastl The following formula is printed merely to show you, in a general way, how your recipe should be written. You will notice that it calls for SUMORO ORANGE. Your recipe, however, will not be judged on the basis of using SUMORO ORANGE, as any orange juice may be used.

Maitre d'Hotel Punch To the juice of six lemons, add three cups of pineapple juice, three-fourths cup of grenadine syrup, one-fourth cup of grape juice and a 4-ounce bottle of SUMORO Orange. Stir well. Then pour in six bottles of ginger ale and place a large cake of ice in the punch bowl. This recipe serves 25 persons. FIRST PRIZE, $300 SECOND PRIZE, $200 THIRD PRIZE, $100 prizes of $50 each 20 prizes of $10 each 10 prizes of $25 each 40 prizes of $5 each 22 prizes of an Add-A-Leaf Hostess Book each COHPORATION NOTICKS.

GENERAL ELECTRIC SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY Mi Department of Public WtMOre, 10th floor. M'Miiripat Building. Manhattan, until 10:30 11 T(EIAY. FFBR1ABY SR. 10? TOH EXTENSION AND ALTERATIONS TO VD FQl'ITMENT TOR THE PRESENT 'iRTVARY AND LABORATORY BUILDING KTNr.p COUNTY HOSPITAL.

fiTFEET, BOROUGH OF BROOK- I filWftj: fv.r.rrt No. 1. Onrii1 Construction No, Plumbing anTi DralnBTr. C'ln'rict No, 3. Hatm and Rplngcration.

iitrwrt No. 4. RffriBTetorr. fontrart No. 5.

Electric Wiring and Fix-i t.r'O. contract No fi Laboratory Equipment. Tn timr allowed (or doing and completing the work will be ninety t90t consecutive calendar davs. The amount of scmritv which will be required for the faithful performance of the above contract is as follows For Contract No. 1, six thousand dollars How to enter the $3000.00 SUMORO contest (S6.000-.

For Contract No. 2, one thousand dollars ft. oon For Contract No. 3 three thousand dollars 63.000' Tor Contract No. 4.

four thousand dollars S4 000' Judges GOOD HOUSEKEEPING INSTITUTE, Miss Katharine A. Fisher, Director. FREDERIC W. HOWE, Director School of Rules of the Contest Write your recipe, with your name and address printed plainly, on one side of a sheet of white paper. 25' BOTTLE Like all simple things, the General Electric Refrigerator is a result of infinite effort.

Fifteen years of research and experiment the making of thousands of refrigerators, of nineteen different types. The field-testing and improving of those models until this final design was evolved. In addition to making it simple, vast effort was directed toward making it quiet, roomy, economical to run. A minimum of current is used, a maximum of shelf area provided. You can only appreciate these refrigerators if you study them yourself.

You really should come in and see the various models. You will be very welcome. And, if you want a descriptive booklet, please write us today. Not a single piece of machinery under the cabinet of the General Electric Refrigerator. Not a single drain pipe or connection inside.

Not a bit of mechanism in the basement. Not a fan or a belt or a stuffing box anywhere. This is what we mean when we say that the General Electric Refrigerator is simplified. All its machinery is enclosed in an air-tight casing of steel. We merely lower this into the specially built cabtnet.

There isn't a pipe to solder or a connection to make. It's all intact hermetically sealed in the factory, where it is tested and retested. No one else ever sees the mechanism. General Electric alone is responsible for its performance. For Contract No 5, one thousand dollnri For Contract No.

fl. two thousand dollars vj non. 1 hp riposit acrompnnvinc bid jOiall be five per rent. of the amount ot security i o'ltrert The b.dder shall Ma'e on" aceregate price for enrli ron'ract cierrnbed find specified each contract is entire and lor a com plft job Plans, speriflen ions an further informa-t'nn iiniv be obtained at the 0f prttjge Morrif-on. arrhitec'5 160 Pearl of Manhattan.

New York City, and iRn be pcn at the office of Brown's Le'terr Pershing Squnre Building, Park avivie und 4 I'd ftreet, Borough of Manhattan, New York City. P.1RD fl. COLF.R, CoinirusMoner. Dated. February 10, 9Clnfrurtlrnt lo btd-lerw.

nt tn 1iM page. fi.viootuA: NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. SECOND DIMRKT In the matter of the nppjK ailf-n of The of New York, relative to arqinrimt title, wherever the Bane ha not b'en heretofore arrjmred for the tame purpose in trr. to tlm laud, tenement-, end hereditament, required for the widening TROY AVENUE, at the northwesterly and out hrasterly corners of LfTerta avenue, in the Borough of Brooklvn, The City of Ne York. Address all recipes to the Contest Editor, Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Incorporated, 25 West 43rd Street, New York City.

In case of ties for prizes, each tying contestant will receive the full amount of the prize tied for. Everybody is eligible, except employees of Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Incorporated, and of the newspapers in which this advertisement appears. All recipes submitted become the property of Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Incorporated, to be used by them as desired. You may enter a recipe for either or both classes of prizes. All recipes must be mailed before midnight, March 31, 1928.

Household Science and Arts, Pratt Institute. MISS ADA BESSIE SWANN, Director Home Economics Department, Public Service, Newark, N. J. J. O.

DAHL, Service Manager, "Hotel Management." MISS BETTY BELDON, Canada Dry Hostess. Final testings of selected recipes to determine prize winners will be made by and through courtesy of Good Housekeeping Institute, at the Institute. Suworo Orange is real orange juice concentrated ani sweetened, with a dash of lemon juice added. It contains no preservatives. It is ready to use instantly, whenever you want you simply pour it out of the bottle.

Try Sumoro Oranoe! Order from your dealer today twenty.Sve cents the bottle. SUMORO1 ORANGE Notice la hereby given that the hill of 6. comb, cnarae nnd expenses incurred bv rea son of the tibove-etiUik proceeding will be presenteq lor tnxHtlell lo one of the of the Huprnne Court of the fitate of New York, Second Judicial District, at a Special REX BOND and LIVINGSTON STREETS, BROOKLYN Jamaica: Forest Hills: 1 6Sth St. and Hillside Ave. Queens Blvd.

at Continental Ave. rm I hereof, to be held in and for thr county of Kings, for Ihe hearing of motions at the County Court Houhe ihe Bornuiil Sew York: 7 East 45th Street Flushing: 1 34 Northern Boulevard ff BrnoklMi City of New York on the oav of Kehniarv. 1028, at 10, clock In the forenoon of that dav. or as Minn thereafter a counsel can be heard thereon: and that 1 1 if in; oi ll of com charge and pen sen net oeen ne nosnecj in tne oince or the erk of the Couilv of Kings, there to reinittn for SUMORO ORAETGE Sole Distributors CANADA DRY GINGER ALE, INCORPORATED 25 West 43rd Street, New York City 1 you art unable lo purchase SUMORO ORANGE from your grocer, delicatessen, confectioner or drug' gist, writ to tit Wt thall glad to you the name and address of a nearby dealer AUinorjZLD L0XG 1SLAXD DEALERS Palcbogtie: Alfred L. Glen Cove: Home Equipment Company Display rooms arc open from 9 A.

Ai. to 9 P. At. Alt the models mill be in operation. arti miring ilie spaic oi ten days, as required by Inw Dated.

Brooklyn, New York. February lfi c.L'oitnn Nicholson. Corporation Counsel. Cffce ato. Pf.st (ifTlce Addre, R-ireau of tiller! U0 Mnnlrlpel Building, mhl-n, NY, t-tw ilj-IOl it ll.