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

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1931. I CENSORS HOLD SUPPER DANCE IN TALKIE STUDIO Queens and Long Island News mmmrnn -mmmmmmmmimmiamM 1 Birthday Cake Recipe And Springtime Dishes I Make Up List for Day i Flushing Man Dies Probe Robberies At 2 Residences In East Moriches Port Jefferson Man Indicted in Collision Death Manlaueliter I Charged -Against Gordon, Driver of Arlamlws Motorcar Rivfrhad, L. May 9 The May tirm of the Suffolk County Orana Ju.y trday returned an Indictment mans'nuchtir. second aainst Thomas Gordon ol Fort in rennr-ction with ths of Bartholomew Arlan--' of Port Jefferson, in an auto-' collision, rui April 14. last, Cordon wm ririvim Arlanders' motorcar, with the latter a passen-" ger.

at ths time of collision with a cond machine owned and driven Raymond Allen of Patchogue. Arlanders was thrown out of the 11 car to the roadway by the impact i of the two cars. He succumbed to his injuries several hours later. Fall to Indict Mrs. Libby For the second time In as man months tha Grand Jury failed to return an indictment against Mrs.

Catherine C. Libby of Mattituck, a charge of second dcjrje. Mrs. Libby was "charged with leaving the o. ri an accident in which It was charged her automobile struck and killed 7 Julian Oeshlin of Commack on the this the cream and stir until smooth and creamy.

Add the mushrooms and peas just before serving, blend in thoroughly the beaten yolk ot one egg. Serve on triangles of toast. Tomato Baskets 4 firm, red tomatoes 1 large green pepper 1 can asparagus tips Salad dressing Cut the peppers into slices crosswise to form rings one-quarter inch in width. Scald the tomatoes, peel, chill and cut in half crosswise. Place on lettuce leaves with cut side up.

Lay four or five asparagus tips side by side In center of each tomato half. Cut pepper rings and place across the top of the aapara-? ii so that ends meet the sides ol the tomatoes, thus forming a handle to the tomato baskets. Serve ice cold with French dressing. This Is sufficient for eight persons. Grapefruit Jelly Salad 1 cupful grapefruit Juice 1 cupful orange Juice 1-3 cupful lemon juice 2 tablespoonfuls gelatin l'i cupf uls granulated sugar cupful water (cold) 1 cupful water (hot) Soak the gelatin in the cold water.

Add sugar to hot water and boil for three or four minutes until clear. Add gelatin mixture to the hot ona and stir until dissolved. When cooled add the three fruit Juices, a pinch of salt and turn into mold. When set serve on crisp lettuce leaves, garnish with stuffed green pepper and mayonnaise. Stuffed Pepper Cut a slice from the top of small bell pepper.

Mash one cake of cream cheese and add to lt a table-spoonful of mayonnaise and one-quarter cupful of chopped walnut meats. Fill the pepper with the cheese and nut mixture. Place on the ice and chill thoroughly. Cut the pepper in rings one-quarter inch thick and garnish salad. The Motion Picture Bureau of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae entertained its members and friends at a supper dance Wednesday evening in Warner Brothers' Brooklyn studio.

The committee in charge of the patry (shown above) were (1) Mrs. Thomas Bannon, (2) Mrs. Thomas A. McGoldrick, chairman of the bureau, (3) Albert Howson, (4) Ray Smith, cameraman, (5) Roy Mack, director, (6) Miss Mary McGoldrick, and (7) Miss Margaret Bannon. Pork Chops, With Spanish Sauce, Appetizing Meat Dish for Dinner The case was first submitted to the March term of the Grand Jury, I'' but the woman escaped indictment.

When Mrs. Libby was arrested at her home in Mattituck she denied j' any knowledge of her automobile being in an accident. Mrs. Spencer of Mattituck. who was passenger in the Libby machine, corroborated Mrs.

Libby's story. -t Julian Oeshlin has been granted limited letters of adminis-," tration in his son's estate for the purpose of instituting an action in the Supreme Court against Mrs. Libby for 50,000 for his son's death Other Indictments Other indictments returned by the Grand Jury today were: Pedro lernnndes. Lindcnhurst, assault; Mrs. K.

requests directions for making a cake for the Dirthday party of her little daughter and lt is given below, together with several seasonable recipes: Birthday Cake cupful butter l'-i cupful sugar 4 egg yolks 4 cupful cold water 1 cupf uls flour Va cupful cornstarch 4 teaspoonfuls baking powder 4 egg whites Cream the butter well and add the sugar a little at a time until it is all worked in. Then add the beaten egg yolks. Sift the dry materials together and add alternatclv with the cold water. Last of all add the egg whites, beaten very stiff and dry. Bake in a buttered square pan for 40 minutes or.

if you wish, in two round layer cake pans. Icing Boll one cupful of granulated sugar with a half-cupful of water until it spins a thread. Take it from the fire and -pour slowly over the- beaten whites of two eggs, to which a tablespoonful of sugar has been added, and thoroughly beat in. Beat until thick and ready to spread. Creamed Peas und Mushrooms 'i pound mushrooms 1 quart fresh peas, cooked 1 tablespoonful butter Salt and pepper 1 tablespoonful flour 1 cupful cream .1 egg yolk Peel the outside surface from mushrooms and scrape the stems.

Cut the larger caps and stems in pieces, leaving the smaller ones whole. Boil in salted water for 15 or 20 minutes and drain. Make the cream sauce by melting the butter in a double boiler or saucepan, stir in flour and seasoning gradually, making a smooth paste. Add to Present Gifts To Home Guild Women Guests Women guests at the Eagle Home Guild yesterday received gifts donated by well-known manufacturers and retailers as follows: Mrs. R.

Merrill received A basket ol sorted groceries from the A. P. Company. Mrs. M.

Macklf. Mrs. Mary McKeon and Mrs. Bart received handy packages of Coca-Cola Mrs. Bertha Carlsen received can of Bao-O bv Babbitt.

Inc. Mrs. Martin Behrer received cans of Spced-Up enamel, brush and color hart from the Hilo Varnish Corporation. Miss Carrie Babbitt received a can of Knox tarltish. remover.

Mrs. Carol received a Connolly oven, Mrs. Wphster AuRiiatine a toaster: Mrs. John Mcarath a bottle of Tom Tap stovotl; Miss Grace Ehret a can of Vulcan Bright Japan finish, alt from the Brooklyn Union Gas Company. Mrs.

Pparsall, Mrs. Ida Jenkins. Miss 8 E. Hewlett. Mrs.

J. V. Hendrickson. Mrs. Helen Carlsen and Mrs.

P. Sinner received bottles of Hoffman'a beverages, assorted flavors. Mrs M. H. Van Siclen received a cake box from Drake Bakeries.

Inc. Mrs. C. Young. Mrs.

P. Christie and Mrs. Jean Meyers received one-pound packages of Tetley's tea. Mrs. A.

D. Eldert. Mrs, Ida Preedman. Mrs. D.

Coulter. Mrs. Snmuel Burtis. Mrs. Isabella Vanderhooft and Mrs.

J. Marr received Jars of Pape'a mayonnaise from Henry Paoe. Inc. Mm F. Bruer and Miss M.

L. Johnson received bottles of Clorox from the Clorox Chemical Company. Mrs. John Ooldthorpe, Mrs. K.

Leavy and Mrs. W. Kennedy received loaves of Bond bread from the Oeneral Bakina Company. Mrs. Smith and Mrs.

M. Conrov received Brillo rubber pad holders from the Brillo Manufacturing Company. Mrs. F. L.

Bayles received a bottle of Oracle milk from Remken Dairv. Mrs. Mary FitEpa trick received a package of Presto flour from Hecker'a H-O Comnany. Mrs. p-rever.

Mra. D. L. Hardenbronk and Mrs. O.

Caddy received tars of Grupe-lade from Welch's Grape Juice Company. Mrs A. H. Carpenter. Mrs.

Koerner. Mrs. C. Walter Griffin and Mr. Paton re ceived packages of chocolate pudding and tins of Royal baking powder from Standard Brands, Inc.

Mr. Muriel Connolly and Mrs. A. F. Edney received Zucca's products from Zu'-ca Products Corporation.

Miss Irene Johnson received a packaga of Gorton Pew Fisheries products. Mrs. L. Brooks received a package of Pataoar cookery parchment from Paterson Parchment Paper Company. Today's Recipe Cook books with ruled-off blank spaces may be obtained at Th8 Eagle Home Guild.

Cut out the recipe printed each day on this page, fit it into one of the spaces and you will soon have a helpful book: full of recipes chosen from among the favorites of famous chefs and food experts. Orange and Pineapple 1 Marmalade 4 cups (i pounds) citrous and pineapple mixture. 7 cups (3 pounds) sugar. Vt cup bottle fruit pectin. Add grated rinds and juice of 2 oranges and 2 lemons to crushed or finely chopped fresh pineapple.

Measure fruit mixture into large kettle. Add sugar, mix, and bring to a full rolling boil, stirring constantly. Boil hard one minute. Remove from fire and stir in pectin. Stir for Just five minutes to cool slightly.

Pour quickly. Cover hot jam with film of hot parrafin: when Jam is cold, cover with -lnch hot paraffin. Roll glass to spread paraffin on sides. Requires one medium pineapple or one No. 2 can pineapple.

Makes 10 eight-ounce glasses. Wiliiard Mills of 5705 103d Ozone Park, grand larceny; Max Fley. Amityville, robbery; Elbert D. Pntchogue. burglary; George W.

Curtis, Port Jefferson, burglary; Charles Jackson, 969 St. Mark's and Diamond Lextwtch. 1270 Prospect Place, both of Brooklyn, burglary; Joseph E. Travis, Amity- ville. assault; Antonio Carchio, Patch07ue.

assault; William Gough and Raymond Skidmore, both of Grecnlawn, burglary; Frank Weber. Amity Harbor, assault; Annie D. Farrell, Patchogue. assault. Lcni Beach Rum Probe Asrain to Co Before Jury Richards Promises New Evidence Against Some of Men Implicated Mineola.

L. May 9 District At--' torney Elvin N. Edwards on Tuesday ill again take up his investigation Into the rum-running industry at Long Beach. He stated that he was going after "Higher-ups" in this probe and he mentioned Vannie V. Higgins as one In particular that he was after.

In the recent trial five of the 16 on trial for conspiracy to defeat the After Auto Accident Pasquale Dantisen, 20, of 160 Lawrence Flushing, died in St. John's Hospital, Long Island City, yesterday afternoon of injuries he received in an automobile accident. Dantisen was operating an automobile along Astoria Boulevard about 2 o'clock Friday morning when near 81st East Elmhurst, he lost control of the car and it ran off the road, overturning. Dantisen and a companion, Rockland Median, 20. of 102 State Flushing, were removed to the hospital in an ambulance.

Late yesterday, Meehan was still at the hospital. His condition was reported as serious. Explore Cellars In Vain Search For Queens Girl Mary Seiht, 15, Minting ISinee May 3 Another Left Home on Thursday Detectives of the Olendnlc precinct yesterday explored the cellars of several houses in the Flushing Ave. section of Ridgewood in thetr investigation of the disappearance of Mary Seibt, 14, of 1506 Flushing Ave. but without finding any trace of her.

The girl, who Is the daughter of Mrs. Anna Seibt, disappeared from home at 9 a.m. on May 3. but It was not until yesterday, at the Instance of her mother, that the police spnt out a general alarm. At the same time the Glendale station sent out a general alarm for Lena Halfen, 16, of 68-43 75th Middle Village, who has been miss ing from her home since 3 p.m.

Thursday. She is the daughter of Harry Halfen and the police were told that she left home following a tiff with others of the family who had protested against her keeping company with a certain young man. The girl has been employed In an 'infant's wear factory in Manhattan. Lt. John G.

Stein of the Glendale station ordered that the-cellars in the vicinity of the Seibt girl's home be searched on the theory that she may have been the victim of a maniac. He gRve no information to show the basis of this theory, however. The Seibt girl is described as being 5 feet tall, weighing 114 pounds and having blue eyes and broWn hair. When she left home she wore a blue coat with brown fur trimmings, a black pleated dress, tan stockings and black oxfords. The Halfen girl is described as being 5 feet 5 inches tall, weighing 130 pounds and having brown hair and brown eyes.

She wore a brown Spring coat, a brown dress, a black felt hat, ten stockings and black oxfords. Harvey Charges Briefer Plots to Be Queens Head Lays Levin Libel Suit to Ambition of His Ex-Street Cleaning Chief A sweeping denunciation of Fritz Brleger. his former superintendent of street cleaning and author of charges against him now before the Governor, was made by Borough President George U. Harvey today in an affidavit presented to Supreme Court Justice Dike in Long Island City in connection with a libel suit for $100,000 brought against the Borough President by Albert Levin, who was convicted by a Jury in the Queens County Court on a charge of bribery made by Harvey in 1929. The conviction was later reversed.

Preference Denied Harvey's affidavit to Justice Dike was in reply to an application made by Levin for an order pf preference and early trial of the libel action. Levin's application was denied by Justice Dike. In his affidavit Mr. Harvey charged that Levin's action is part of a campaign of "pestilential malevolence" inspired by Brieger and in which the latter is being aided by Levin. Among the charges made by the Borough President is one that in March, 1930, a Borough Hall employe was approached by Brieger in Levin's presence with a proposal that the employe furnish affidavits against Harvey for a "substantial consideration." Levin's suit is based on a statement made by Harvey that the plaintiff has "no standing among the decent citizens of the community." "The present law suit for-libel is merely another of the attempts to discredit me." Harvey declared in his affidavit to Justice Dike.

'Brieger Ambitious' "Mr. Brieger is a man of means who can afford to indulge his animosity and ambition, who labors under the belief that if I can in some way be discredited and removed from office, he will be Boroush President of Queens." Harvey continued. 'He, naturally, gathered to his standard those like the plaintiff in this action, whose accusations the public would not listen to. Besides the plaintiff. Levin, there were his co-defendant in the bribery action, Frank Berg, and one Harry Styles, a disappointed office-seeker who was convicted of perjury because of testimony he gave upon the trial of Berg and Levin." Became an Enemy "Shortly after the conviction of Levin.

Fritz Briefer, who was Commissioner of Street Cleaning in my administration, had a difference of opinion with nv and resigned. For some obscure reason I have never understood. Brieser thereupon became a bitter, persistent and unbelievably malevolent critic of my aunmisuation." Price and Hoeffer Homes Ransacked and $3,000 in Valuables Stolen East Moriches, L. May 9 State troopers and town officers are investigating the robbery of the home of John Price and the Summer estate of August Hoeffer. Just north of this village, which came to light yesterday, and which revealed that household article and clothing valued at about $3,000 had been stolen during the past week.

The robbery at the Price home was discovered when Mr. Price and his wife returned after being away for a day. while the Hoeffer burglary was disclosed yesterday when Mr. Hoeffer came out, not having visited his place for the past two weeks. There were no clues left in either case, the thieves apparently coming in through cellar windows.

It is believed the same fang engineered both jobs. Steal Silverware and Jewels At the Price home all of the plated silver was taken and also most of the solid silver service, and the house ransacked from top to bottom. Twenty dollars in cash was taken and also the contents of a house bank. A new fur coat was stolen but an older fur wrap was left behind. A new suit of clothes belonging to Mr.

Price was taken and alsoa large quantity of linens. All of the family Jewelry was found missing, and included were several heirlooms of rare value. The loot at the Hoeffer home included all of the plated silverware, valued at several hundred dollars, all of the linens and curtains for the home and some antique coverlets and bed quilts made by hand many-years ago and handed down through the family. Strewed Contents About As in the case of the Price home, closets and bureau drawers had been emptied of their contents, and what was not taken was strewn about the place. Neighbors recall having seen a light in the house last Friday, and since no member of the family was present at the time, it is believed the robbery took place then.

Bookmaker Still Missing; Police Find No Clues Detectives Still Search for McGec, Kidnapped Wednesday in Flush ins Detectives of the Flushing precinct spent yesterday afternoon at the -Jamaica race track, some directly questioning men who are known to have been friendly with Patrick McGee, bookmaker, who was kidnaped in Flushing Wednesday night, and others just circulating through the crowds ahd among the track employes and habitues, listening to any gossip concerning McGee that they might hear. Meanwhile, Mrs. McGee's condition was such that her sister, Mrs. Clinton Remuzzi of Woodside, closed her home and is staying at the McGee home at 35-63 163d Flushing. Police in the five boroughs and also on Long Island have been notified to keep watch while on patrol in sparsely settled sections for any clue to the missing man.

While the police are reluctant to admit it, the searchers are working on the possibility that their find may be McGee's dead body. Up to late last evening, however, it was admitted at the Flushing precinct that no clue had been found. Astoria Negro Held When Truck Hits Man James Lewis, 32, Negro, of 21st Astoria, was arraigned belore Magistrate Thomas F. Doyle, in the Long Island City Magistrate's Court yesterday on three charges as the result of a wild truck ride in Long Island City Thursday night. He waived examination on charges of driving while intoxicated and assault and was held in $500 bail for the action of the Court ot Special Sessions on each charge and pleaded guilty and was fined $10 on the charge of having no operator's license.

A truck operated by Lewis along Dutchkills near Jackson on Thursday night injured Carl Weil-minster, 69, of 91-49 86th Wood-haven, then crashed into the curb. The driver ran away, but was captured after a chase. Woman Acquitted, Proved Money Found Mrs. Ester Meiselich. 35, of 90 Ridge Manhattan, was acquitted of a larceny charge in Queens County Court yesterday.

She was accused of stealing $150 from the apartment of George Col-lion, 212 Beach 125th Rockaway Park, on Aug. 4. 1930. Edward U. Green testified, however, that Mrs.

Meiselich found the money in a wallet outside the Col-llon home and that she turned it over to him when he identified it. The jury deliberated only half an hour. BUILDING LEASED Mclnerney-Klinck Realty Company, as brokers, leased for a long term of years the entire building, 1331 Flatbush Ave. at the corner of Bedford Ave, with a rear plottage on E. 26th to the Copeland Refrigeration Company for office, salesroom and showroom.

The Rev. James M. Gillis, editor of the Catholic World Magazine, will preach the Baccalaureate sermon to the members of the class of 1931 of Marymount College in the Butler Memorial Chapel, on the campus, Sundaj afternoon, May 31. sifted cocoa, alternately. Add vanilla.

Bake in an ungreased tube cake pan for one hour In a moderate oven (320 degrees Fahrenheit). Rhubarb Pudding Prepare the stalks as for pie, cover the bottom of a buttered pudding dish with slices of bread and butter and cover with rhubarb cut into short pieces. Sprinkle generously with sugar and then put on another layer of bread and butter and so on until the dish is full. Cover and steam, while baking, for half an hour. Remove the lid and bake ten minutes or until browned.

Serve with hot or cold sauce. Hot Sauce Whites ot two eggs beaten stiff, to which one cupful powdered sugar has been added gradually. Beat well. Add one-fourth cupful hot milk, continuing the beating, and lastly one teaspoonful of vanilla. Cold Saure "Beat three-fourths of ft cupful of cream slightly and gradually add one-third of a cupful of powdered sugar, while beating constantly, and when the sauce is stiff enough to hold its shape, add a few drops of vanilla.

Miss Signe Janson Miss J. Martin Mrs. J. E. Kenney Mrs.

Moran Mrs. Leary Miss A. Nlcklln Miss N. Lovell Mrs. c.

Paton Mrs. John McOrath Mrs. Pearsall Miss Catherine Mc- Mrs. H. Soper Grath Mrs.

M. E. C. Smith Miss M. R.

Milton Mrs. J. Zino CRUSHED STRAWBERRY JAM 4 cups (2 pounds) prepared fruit 7 cups (3 pounds) sugar Va cup bottle pectin Grind about 2 quarts fully ripe berries, or crush completely one layer at a time, so that each berry is reduced to a pulp. Measure sugar and prepared fruit Into large kettle, mix well, and bring to a full rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir constantly before and while boiling.

Boil hard 1 minute. Remove from fire and stir in pectin. Then stir and skim by turns for just five minutes to cool slightly, to prevent floating fruit. Pour quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once.

Makes about ten eight-ounce glasses. CHICKEN SUPREME 1 package macaroni 2 cups left-over chicken or pork 1 can chicken broth cup buttered breadcrumbs 1 can mushrooms or a pound fresh mushrooms. Parboil the macaroni for seven minutes in four quarts rapidly boiling water to which one tablespoon salt has been added. Drain. In a well-greased baking dish place alternate layers of macaroni, chicken or pork and mushrooms.

Repeat until all the ingredients are used up, having a layer of macaroni on top. Add the chicken broth. Cover top with the buttered breadcrumbs and bake in a moderate oven 25 minutes. Spaghetti may be used instead of macaroni. ANCHOVY CANAPE 4 hard-cooked egg whites and yolks chopped separately 1 jar anchovies.

2 tablespoonfuls mayonnaise 's cup grated cheese 3 teaspoonfuls anchovy paste 3 tablespoonfuls butter 10 stuffed olives 2 strips pimento Cut ring from slices of slightly stale bread with a cookie cutter. Fry on one side until a golden brown. Spread the side that has not been fried with anchovy paste. Divide bread into fourths with strips of pimento. Mix cheese with mayonnaise.

Cover the first quarter of the bread with chopped egg yolks, the second with chopped egg whites, the third with cheese and the fourth with anchovies. Place stuffed olives in center. COAL Egg Coal $11.75 Stove Coal $12.00 Nut Coal $12.00 Delivered in four bin in not less than 4-ton lots. Qualitv and Weight Cuaranleed TEMPLE COAL CO. Yard and Office 26R2 Rodman Si.

MA flower 9-7202 A 3 While the weather remains cool pork chops fit in well with the family dinner menu and today is printed a recipe that adds a piquant flavor to an ordinary meat dish. Here is the manu: MENU Pork Chops in Spanish Sauce New Potatoes Spinach Souffle Dressed Watercress Sliced Pineapple Chocolate Angel Cake Coffee Pork Chops in Spanish Sauce 4 pork chops. 1 tablespoonful each celery, carrot and onion, chopped. 2 tablespoon fills flour. cupful stock.

'a cupful tomato Juice. teaspoonful salt. teaspoonful pepper. Sear the chops on both sides in a hot frying pan. Remove them and cook the chopped vegetables in the fat until they are nicely browned.

Stir in the flour and add the stock, tomato and seasonings, stirring until smooth. Place the chops in the sauce, cover and simmer until tender. Add more stock if necessary. Spinach Souffle Use one-half pint of strained Catholic News The sermon schedule for the month of May at the Church of St. Ignatius, Rogers Ave.

and Car roll follows: Sunday mornings at 11 o'clock mass May 10, Rev. Thomas E. Murphy, S.J.; May 17, Rev. John B. Kelleher, S.J.; May 24, Rev.

Paul R. Conniff, S.J., rector; May 31, Rev. Edward B. Bunn, S.J. Sunday evenings; at 8 o'clock Sacred Heart devotions Rev.

John B. Kelleher. S.J. May devotions at 8 p.m. Mondays, Rev.

James J. O'Connor, S.J.: Tuesdays. Rev. Thomas J. Reilly.

S.J.: Wednesdays. Rev. Thomas E. Murphy, S.J.; Thursdays, Rev. James J.

O'Connor, S.J Fridays, Rev. John B. Kelleher, S.J.; Saturdays, Rev. Thomas E. Murphy, S.J.

Ascension Thursday, May 14, is a holy day of obligation. Noon day masses for downtown business people will be held in the Church of St. Boniface, Duf field the Pro- Cathedral, in Jay and St. Charles Borromeo Church, Sidney Place. Forty Hours Devotion will begin tomorrow in the Church of Sacred Heart, Cutchogue; St.

Joseph Patron of Universal Church. Suydam Brooklyn; St. Boniface. Sea Cliff; Our Lady of Solace, West nth St. and Mermaid Coney Island; Resurrection of Our Lord.

Avenue and Gerrittsen Brooklyn; Our Lady of Loretto, Pacific and Sackman Brooklyn. May 17 St. Michael, Fourth Ave. and 42d St Rita, 11th Long Island City; St. Agnes, Greenport; St.

Thomas Aquinas. Flatbush and Flatlands St. John's Protectory, Hicksville; St. Patrick, Smith-town. The feast days of the week are: Sunday, May 10 Fifth Sunday after Easter.

Gospel St. John "Ask in the Name of Jesus and It Shall Be Granted." Monday St. Anastatius. Tuesday St. Nereus and other martyrs.

Wednesday Vigil of the Ascension. Thursday-Ascension of Christ. Friday St. John Baptist de la Salle. Saturday St.

Ubaldus. Mothers' Day will be observed wii.i special pilgrimage devotions tomorrow afternoon at the Shrine Church of Our Lady of Solace, West 17th Coney Island. The exercises, including a procession, will begin at 4 o'clock. Mothers living and e'ead will be included in the prayers. Th Blessed Virgin's Sodality of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Avenue and Bachelder will receive holy communion in a body at the 8 o'clock mass in the church on May 17 and hold its breakfast at Villepipue's restaurant, Ocean and Voorhees Aves.

Miss Mary Reilly lis chairman of the arrangements committee. The Rev. John J. 4 Mara is the spiritual director. spinach, washed and prepared as for plain, boiled spinach.

After it has cooked, put through medium sieve. Then melt ft tablespoonful of butter in a saucepan and add the spinach, with salt and pepper to taste. Keep stirring until hot, then add the yolks of three eggs, one at a time, stirring constantly. Take from the fire and let cool, then fold in a fourth cupful of whipped cream and the whites of three eggs, beaten still. Have a souffle dish buttered and put the spinach mixture In it.

Bake in a moderate oven until it is pufied. The souffle should be served immediately or it will fall. Chocolate Angel Cake 8 egg whites. 1 cupful granulated sugar, sifted five times. cupful pastry flour, sifted five times.

1 teaspoonful cream of tartar. teaspoonful vanilla, 'i cupful cocoa. Pinch of Beat whites of eggs slightly, add cream of tartar and continue beating until very frothy and stiff, but not too dry. Sift sugar into egg whites gradually, beating constantly. Fold in the sifted flour and Jamaica Club Among Guests Of Eagle Guild Members of the Women's Church Club of the First Dutch Reformed Church of Jamaica and New Utrecht Circle, Foresters of America, 876, were guests of the Eagle Home Guild yesterday for luncheon and the afternoon program.

Those present included, from the Women's Church Club; Mrs. Webester Miss M. L. Johnson Augustine Mrs. H.

Johnson Mrs. Samuel Burtis Mrs. H. Katchum Miss Carrie Babbitt Mrs. Rosa Knaus Mrs.

Alvin Behrer Mrs. William Lott Mrs. Martin Behrer Mrs. John Le Beau Mrs. M.

A. Barnes Miss Florence Miller Mrs. M. F. Bootti Miss Jennie Miller Mrs.

F. L. Bayles Mrs. Frank Molt Mrs. George Creed Mrs.

M. Mackie Mrs. A. H. Carpenter Mrs.

E. Carolyn Mrs. O. M. Childs Maier Mrs.

D. Coulter Mrs. Carrie Nostrand Miss Sarah Ditmis Mrs. W. A.

Ostrander Mrs. M. Dorner Mrs Alexander Mrs. John Dorsch Pedersen Mrs. A.

D. Eldert Mrs. Edith Orlflin Mrs. C. W.

Eldert Mrs. 8. W. Ryder Mrs A. Edney Mrs.

F. Rowley Mi J. F. Enderlin Mrs. J.

V. Rycrson Mrs. C. F. Fav Miss Ella Remsen Mrs.

L. R. Fec'hlev Mrs. Jcob Rapelje Mrs. Oliver Gardiner Mrs.

Norman Smith Miss Adella Grirtin Mrs. R. E. Smith Mrs. John Gold- Mrs.

A. 8imonson thorpe Mrs. W. E. Srales Mrs.

Clvde Oordon Mrs. W. T. Smith Mrs. C.

Waiter Mrs. A. C. Taylor OrifTin Mrs. C.

8. Tnthill Miss T.illlsn Gordon Mrs James Vander-Mrs. Warren Hen- veer drirkson Mrs. G. E.

Van Mrs. Ralph Hen- Siclen drickson Mrs. Isabelle Vander-Mrs J. V. Hendrlclc- hooft son Mrs O.

M. Van Mrs. John Hansman Siclen Mrs. H. Hitrhlngs Mrs.

M. H. Van Mrs. W. L.

Hopkins Siclen Miss Addie Havecker Mrs. J. R. Williamson Mrs. D.

L. Herden- Miss Annie WyrkoR brook Mi s. E. Walden Miss 8. E.

Hewlett Mrs. O. Walden Mrs. Geonre Hansen Miss Jane Wliitson Mrs. Ida Jenkins Mrs.

J. C. Young Mlse Irene Johnson Mrs. Robert Young NEW UTRECHT CIRCLE, FORESTERS OF AMERICA 876 Mrs. Bart Mrs.

r. Bruer Mrs. A. Baion Mrs. J.

Berkheimer Mrs. E. Burgess Mrs. W. A.

Busby Mrs. H. I. Baldwin Mrs. Helen Carlsen Mrs.

Alice Conoy Mrs. M. Conroy Mrs. Elizabeth Cotter Mrs. F.

Christie Mrs. Carol Miss Grare Chret Mrs. Muriel Con- nollv Mrs. Bertha Carlsen Mrs. M.

Carberry Mrs. J. Clark Mrs. A. J.

Dalton Mrs. Bessie Dwyer Miss L. Dalton Mrs. L. Dann Mrs.

L. Dalton Miss Helen Dallas Mrs. Davton Mrs. EUwood Mrs. A.

M. Errlll Mrs. C. Furey Mrs. Fulton Miss Jean Fox Mrs.

Louisa Flynn Mrs. Kathy Felek- teln Mrs. B. Firth Mrs. O.

Freyer Mrs. M. Gandolfe Mrs. M. Oilhooly ADDITION Mrs.

F. Brown M' BlaeklfT Mrs. J. Benscn Miss Pauline Bonlno Miss L. Brooiu Mrs.

L. Gaughan Mrs. John Hurley Mrs. J. Holland Mrs.

Q. Hodgkisi Mrs. E. Harris Mrs. M.

Holland Mrs. Karen Johnson Mrs. Josephine Kerr Mrs. R. L.

King Mrs. Koener Miss Agnes Kirk Mrs. W. Kennenr Mrs. M.

Kennedy Mrs. R. Kirk Mrs. Keller Mrs. Loretta Kelly Miss Daisie Kennedy Mrs.

C. Lewis Mrs. A. Lemlian Mrs. Lampe Mrs.

C. Lundberg Mrs. Anna McEwan Mrs. Marlng Miss Jean Meyers Mrs. Mary Mckeoo Mrs.

N. Merrill Mrs. R. Merrill Mrs. E.

Merz Mrs. T. Marr Mrs. E. Parker Mrs.

W. Peterson Mrs. P. Smyth Mrs. O'Shaughnessy Mrs.

M. VanPelt Mrs. C. Wolnier Mrs. A.

Wagner Mrs. T. Young Mrs. Rose Young AL GUESTS Mrs. G.

Caddv Miss Alma Dillon Mrs. Msrv FlUpatriek Mrs. Ida F. Freeman Mrs. Bernard F.

Gray for Gardens I Volstead act were Bcquiutu, qui. mc rrobe now under way is said to be based on new evidence. Policemen Charles Von Elm and Eugene Carey of the Hempstead po- lice force who testified at for-; mcr trial were here, but were not called. So was Fred Grube, the newspaper reporter, and Capt. George Schellinger.

in charge of the Coist Guard at Long Beach. Edwards expects to produce ad- ditional evidence and some facts in the possession of Von Elm not previously discloseo To Celebrate Mass For W. H. Fontham A solemn high miss of requiem will be sung for William H. Fontham.

for more than 36 years a buyer for J. H. Little Company, at the R. C. Church of Dur Lady of the Cenacle.

Richmond Hill. Interment will follow in St. Ray-. mend's Cemetery in Westchester. Fontham died on Monday morn-lng in his 63d yrar.

at his home, B5-69 144lh Jamaica. He was sctive in social and civic work in his community, and for some years served as treasurer of the Jamaica-Richmond Hill Civic Service Leag'ie. Survivine him is a daughter. Miss Helen C. Fontham.

Astoria Man Is Held On Homicide Charge Frank 24. of 23-14 29th Astoria, was arraigned for hearing on a charge of homicide in the Long riv-d Citv magistrate's court yes- t-diy. Ke is alleged to have stabbed and injured Rocco Benedetto. 18. rf 25-23 14th Astoria, in a dance quarrel in Astoria Sunday nicht.

in order to gtve the State more in? to prepare its case, the hear-in? was adjourned by Magistrate Thorn a. F. Doyle to May 15. Isana is being held in jail meanwhile without bail. Goes to Workhouse For Theft of Wire Harry Herman, 33, of 114 Newell Long Iiland City, was sentenced to the Workhouse for 60 days by Special Sessions Justices Mclnerney.

Herbert and Kernochan. after he pleaded guilty to a charge of petit larceny. Herman was accused of stealing copper wire, valued at $5. on March 30 from the yards of the Manila! -tan and Queens Traction Corpora- tion. Queens Boulevard nd 36th St.

Lefg liJaiid-CiV. THERE are many valuable hints that represent the difference between a successful garden and one that is backward. The "Farm and Garden Feature Number," appearing in Sunday's Eagle, will give you many helpful suggestions. Not mere theories, but tried and proved facts by authorities on plants and flowers. Let this Feature Number help you in prowing a successful garden.

You will find it just as interesting as it will be informative and valuable. Read the "Farm and Garden" Feature Number Tomorrow in Sunday's EAGLE.