The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, MAY 11, 1931. 10 Society Miss Gladys Pinner, Mrs. H. Emerson, Mrs. Loulo Emerson, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, Miss F. O'Brien, Miss M. B. Messerve, Miss Ida Van Myen, Miss Grace Van Wyen.

Mrs. Antoinette Purdy, Albert Milllken. Miss Frances Foley, Arthur Seymour, Thomas Irwin, Jacques Molates, and Mrs. C. Gray.

Attempt Made on Life Of 111 Mayor-Elect Port Arthur, May 11 (Eh Police investigating an attempt to assassinate Mayor-elect J. P. Logan as he lr.y ill ot influenza at his home las. night. Two shots from a pistol were fired through a window near his bed.

Prince of Sales New Nickname for Wales Birmingham, England, May 11 (JP) The Prince of Wales has a new nickname In Birmingham the Prince of Sales. The newspapers here so hailed him today upon his arrival to address the Chamber of Commerce tonight. He will speak upon facts about British trade gleaned during his recent salesmanship tour to South America. I Wilton C. Donn and Mr.

and Mrs. 1 R. B. Booth. Saturday evening.

Soc'al Activities From South could be delivered in two to four days to the New York and other big consuming centers. "Experiments with the slash pine pulp have given results which paper experts and one of the largest publishers have pronounced most favorable. "These include Dr. Kellogg, director of the News Print Service Bureau, and Mr. Coker, who has been grinding wood and making paper for 25 years." Dr.

Herty's interest in the Southern pines started several years ago, when he made a study of the methods of tapping the mature trees for their turpentine. Cut Costs, Increased Yield By using a much smaller incision and a cup for collecting the liquid he was able to reduce costs and also increase the yield of the trees. Dr. Herty was formerly professor of chemistry, a chemist in the Government service, adviser to the Chemical Foundation, editor of leading chemical periodicals and director of the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturers Association. Omit Question; Lose Millions Continued From Page I pentine In a young tree a physiological or a pathological process?" Not Highbrow Question That question sounds more highbrow than it is.

What he wanted to know is whether the turpentine is produced at the point where the tree is cut because it is injured there or whether the turpentine was distributed uniformly through the tree. He got the answer and it proved a startling one. The turpentine is produced in the young pine at the point where it is injured and the amount distributed through the log as a whole is Just about the same as in the red spruce for which the papermakers went to Canada. The analyses have in the past HOSTESS TO CLt'B Mrs. John C.

Gerken gave a lui.cheon and bridge recently in honor of the Caranella Club at her home, 690 Willoughby Ave. Those present included Mrs. Joseph De Bragga, Mrs. John Uhul, Mrs. George Lane, Mrs.

Walter Hessler, Mrs. Frederick Brunjes, Mrs. Herman Winkle, Mrs. Edward Stader. Mrs.

Franklin Vail, Mrs. Christian Knoor, Mrs. Nella Debe-voise and Mrs. Ernest Newman. CHICKEN SOUPS CHILDREN LIKE Hade only of lected chicken! and quality ingredients after famoui U.

S. Got. reentered reci- Rockville Centre, L. I. Specia! to The Eagle Rockville Centre, L.

May 11 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Silsbe and son Edward Silsbe Jr. of Brooklyn were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry B. Leland of Woodland Ave. Mr. E-nd Mrs. John R.

McCullough of Tarrytown spent the weekend with Mrs. McCullough's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

E. Winterbcttom of Windsor Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Loring D.

Jones of Raymond Ave. have Just returned from a motor trip to Raleigh, N. where they were the guests of Mrs. Jones' mother, Mrs. John D.

Chis-holm of Albany. Mrs. Chisholm returned with them and will be their house guest for a few days. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward H. Jones 11; Continued from Trrcfdins Pajf have gone to Tip-o'-thf -Woods, their place at Grrat NecU, L. lor t.i; season Pearson Roe Mr. and Mrs. Ecrwln S.

Pearson of Hempstead Ave, Rorkville Centre, Ik formerly of Brooklyn, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Stevens Pearson, to Edgar Arthur Rose of Frccport, L. I. The wedding will take plate in October. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward G. Janeway of Oyster Bav. L. are at the West-- bury, Manhattan. Mr.

r.nd Mrs. W.lHam Thaw 3d of the will open tlu-ir country place at Southampton, L. early in June. Mr. and Mis.

Jrrrmlnh Clark were among the members of the Nassau Country Cluo who entertained at luncheon at the club yesterday. The Misses Marion and Carolyn Cosarove c' N. pave a tea yrverd.v in honor of their vcikrrd Miss Lillian Kenton of Crc.it Neck, L. I. Mrs.

Richard S. Reynolds of Glen rnvn ill I. pet. Purity 'Jam His headquarters are at 101 Park Manhattan. tree attains the diameter of the northern spruce that is from 30 to 40 years old.

"In 30 years, when the Canadian spruce has attained sufficient size to be cut for cordwood, the yield is approximately two and one-fifth cords to the acre, as compared to 25 to 50 cords for the southern slash pine. 'Cost Much Lower "Furthermore," said Dr. Herty, "the cost of slash pine is in the neighborhood of one-third of the cost of northern wood. Georgia slash pine sells on the market at $6 per cord, whereas the Canadian stock brings about $18 per cord. "With triple the speed, of growth and more than ten times the yield of the Canadian spruce, by using the southern slash pine it would be unnecessary for a paper mill to be continually acquiring more land for its wood supply if it were located in the south.

'Easily Reforested' "A single tract can be continually reforested, thus keeping the wood supply always near the mill. "There is also the by-product situation In favor of the southern pine supply. "A tract can be limited to 1,000 trees to the acre. When the trees have reached a 10 to 20-year growth 830 of them can be removed and used for pulp for papermaking. "The 200 remaining trees can be used for producing naval stores, the turpentine and resin.

At the end of 40 years they can be cut down for timber. 'Ground Can Be Utilized' "Raw materials for manufacture of the sulphite needed in the sulphite process can be gotten partly from the ground under the trees and from nearby points in the south. "Kaolin, the white clay for filling the paper, can also be obtained from the ground under the trees. "Chlorine needed for bleaching is made from salt that is found in almost absolutely pure deposits along the Gulf Coast. "Power can be made cheaper from oil from Texas than it can be produced by water power.

'Quick Delivery' "The finished product of paper mills if they were located in the been made of the injured ends of the TENDER, JUrcy MORSELS OF DEEP-SEA CRABMEAT "The Pick of the Catch" Fresh as when Caught! He showed some slash pine ex hibits at the booth of the Chemical Foundation at the Chemical Exhi of N. Villaue Ave. had as their house bition, which closed Saturday. guests over the weekend Mr. and TO HONOR BROTHER Invitations have been issued by Mr.

and Mrs. Ignatius Fischl of 2 Grace Ct. for dinner at the Hotel RUSSIAN FANCY St. George on Friday evening in honor of Mr. Fischl's brother, Jacob Fischl, in celebration of his 60th birthday.

CAST DANCE The Cathedral Club eave a "cast dance" Saturday night in the Lev-rrich Towers in honor of the prin-c'pals and chorus of its play, "Good News." at the Academy of Music in April. The evening was in charge of Vincent Carr, the club's president, and George E. Mainardy the play's production manager. Among those present were Miss Vega Sandberg, Miss Eileen Livingston, Miss Helen McCooey, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Paul Quin, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Freeman, Mrs. George E. Mainardy Edward L.

McCullough, Frank Wurstell, Miss Dora Gallagher, Miss Arrnes Daly, Miss Margaret Campbell, ThomasN.Mur-mene, Richard Conran, Kenneth Potterton, Miss Lucie Marie Gil-ligan. Miss Kathleen McCullough, Miss Billie Eimeigh, Miss Serena Hynes, Miss Peggy Francis, Mr. and Mrs. William Moloney, Miss Rita Dunne, James A. Giblln, Miss Ann Carroll, Charles O'Hara, George McCullough, Miss Florence Mason, Miss Doris Byrne, Miss Doris Keane, Miss Eleanor Lyden, James V.

Branigan, Miss Kay Clare, Miss Rita Cook, Miss Alice Dunn Edward J. O'Brien, Daniel Sullivan, Miss Alma Lee Gilligan, Harvey Krug, James Conte, Miss Betty Campbell. Favcrsham Accepts William Faversham has accepted an engasement to appear as Prince Mettemicli in "L'Aiglon," by Rostand, at the annual play of the Long Table Series, which the University of Minnesota is sponsoring in July. Wmrield' on May 26 for the benefit of the Southern Women's Fdnrat innnl Alliance, which Drovidcs trees and not of the other sections of the tree after its life processes had ceased. 10 to 33 Percent Wrong "Recently I tried to ascertain how much resin ttxre is in slash pine and I got erroneous estimates of from 10 to 33 percent," said Dr.

Herty. "Upon analysis there was found to be Just a shade more resin in that pine than in the Canadian red spruce, which contains three-fourths of 1 percent. Slash pine was found to contain 1.3 percent. "People have always thought in terms of the heartwood of the full-grown pine tree. That is full of resin, but the full-grown tree is not suitable for use in papermaking.

'Young Tree Just Risht' "The young tree, 8 to 10 years old, is just the right size for use in papermaking and has practically the same resin content as the Canadian red spruce tree. "Climate in South Carolina, Georgia and the Gulf States, the home of the slash pine, is in favor of the rapid growth of this tree. In eight to ten years the southern ednratinn.nl and vnratinnnl guidance big savings on quality meat's r-j lj WHERE ECONOMY RULES )J More and more thrift-wise women are buying their meats at Markets. The reason? sells the finest quality meats at remarkably low prices. You, too, should Mrs.

W. W. Duger.ii and Capt. and Mrs John Peter Keu and their son William of Rroiklyn. Miss CrrtTiid" 1'ealv of Manhattan was the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. E. K. Hanlon of Morris Avenue. Mrs.

Robert N. Caird of Davison Place was the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Francis J. Klaess of Patten for Mother's Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mott of Flatbush and their son, Douplas were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert King of Harvard Ave.

Mr. and Mrs. John Sand of Aldred Ave. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter S. Bode of Brooklyn for dinner and bridge this evening. Mrs. Martha Fraser of N. Village Ave.

was a tea hostess on Friday afternoon for the benefit of the fourth group of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of St. Mark's M. E. Church. Her guests included Mrs.

George S. Vandewater, Mrs. Glenn C. Pettit, Mrs. John Hanrahan, Mrs.

Winfleld Davison, Mrs. Edgar A. Hatfull. Mrs. Catherine Howe.

Mrs. William H. Wallace, Mrs. John Fraser, Mrs. Wilfred C.

Phelps, Mrs. William Hamilton, Mrs. Martha Stacey, Mrs. Frederick A. Moore, Miss Jean Stacey, Mrs.

John William Newberry, Mrs. S. Taylor Johnson, Mrs. Alice F. Quin, Mrs.

Donald Fraser, Mrs. William A. Sperling. Mrs. Pierre E.

Teets and Mrs. J. Fred Flugrath. HONORS FOUR SISTERS Mr and Mrs. Anthony Chichizola of 64S 40th St.

entertained at their home yesterday in commemoration of Mother's Day, in honor of Mr. Chichizola's four sisters, all of whom are mothers. Forty guests were present and all were seated at a large table, MOTHER'S DAY BREAKFAST Miss Melissa Card of 139 Lefferts Place gave a Mother's Day breakfast yesterday. A musical program was given by Madame Deyo and Felix Deyo. Several friends of the hostess also gave musical selections.

Among those present were Mrs. Mabel Pinner, Miss Alice Pinner, EASTERN DIVISION take advantage of this opportunity to save. Ask your store manager for address of nearest AiP Market PORTERHOUSE STEAK choice cuts ib. 45c BONELESS BRISKET BEEF FS 23c to young Southern women. Mr.

and Mrs. Frederic R. Pratt returned from their wedding trip in the Orient on Friday and are at the Bre.es, the home of Mr. Prat's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Lee Pratt, at Glen Cove, L. I. Mrs. Pratt w.is Miss Pauline Dixon M's Marie Smilhers to Be Wed to Charles Hitchcock Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar L. Gubelman Of the Hotel Drake, Manhattan, gave a tea yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. rrancis Smithers in Greenwich.

to announce the ernaemcnt of Mrs. Gubelman's daughter, Miss Marie Louise Smithers, to Charles Hitchcock, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hitchcock. Miss Smithers Is the daughter of the late Charies Smithers and a Srranddr.utlitcr of the late Francis S.

Smithers. Her mother, Mrs. Gubelman, is the former Miss Marie Louise Dammann of Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Gubelman has a home in Southampton, L.

where Miss Em'! hers is well known in the set. Miss Smithers attended Mrs. Randall Maclver's School and Miss Porter's School at Farmington. Mr. Hitchcock is a nephew of Mrs.

S. Hinman Bird of 127 E. 04th Manhattan, with whom he makes his home. He Pomfret School and the U. S.

Naval Academy at Annapolis, where he was a member of the cJt.s of 1932. No date is set for the Garden City Social News tn The Faglr Why 'Co -Trustees'? TO clients planning a personal Trust we frequently recommend that they divide the Trustee's responsibility between this Company and an individual, preferably their family lawyer. Why? Because from much experience we Know that managing such a Trust is more than just a 'business'. We have seen most satisfactory results from good team worh between a person who Knows the family and an institution which can supply the needed facilities and experience, and be always on the job. Lawyers Trust Company Capital and Surplus, 6,000,000 Incorporated 1898 160 Broadway, New YorK 15 East 41st Street, New YorK 44 Court Street.

BrooKlyn MEMBER OP NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION 27c RIB VEAL CHOPS milkfed lb, ATHLETES StPPER DANCE The athletes supper dance of Columbus Council, Knights of Columbus, was held in the council chamber of the Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West, on Saturday night, under the auspices of the control committee of athletics, of which Joseph Harrigan is chairman. Plaques and cups were presented during the evening to the various club champions of the year Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Madden, Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond H. Wilson, John J. McGroarty, James E. Potterton Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Harrison, Leo Milde, John Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. George Norman, Mr.

and Mrs. David Condon, Mr. and Mrs. William McGrath, James E. Langan, Edward J.

Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Rosenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGarry, Stephen Green, Frederick Moresca, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward J. Rotchford, James Mc-Neive, Thomas W. Lawlor and Dr. and Mrs.

George A. Viverito. SMALL FRESH HAMS half or whole ib 23c LOIN PORK CHOPS center cut ib 29c BOILED HAMS half or whole id. 35c SLICED BOILED HAM choice ib 45c SMOKED BEEF TONGUES fancy ib 33c v.ijjin.1 .1. i-.

jn. and Mrs. Kenneth Lord of 5th St. entcruincd Mr. and Mrs.

Caswell W. Stoddard and Chester S. Lord at dinner on Saturday evening, pre Milk FRESH PASTEURIZED BUTTER CUT FROM TUB ib. 27c contains every Vitamin nown ceding the lecture by Prof. William Lyon Phclr.

i Amonc the youneer set activities drrinc the weekend included an informal piven by Miss Jane Mohan at ner home on Hilton Friday evening Her guests were the Misses Dorothy Moore. Jean Putnam. Marjorie Strieker, Arlene Whelan, Eileen McNulty, Jean Snowden. Adelaide Nagro and Mabel Dewar; also the Messrs. John Stoddard.

Clark McMichael, William Harrison, Thomas Powers, William Bohrer, Tom Binford, Herbert Mohan. William Olmstead, F'Hney Hcgerton and William in. Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Hnrri-fon of Brixton Road were dinner hosts on Saturday evening. Their Sues' were Mr. and Mrs. Don I. Si evens, Mr.

and Mrs. Sydney Mr. and Mrs. Percy N. Ed'vnrds, Mr.

and Mrs. Lee R. Jen-ney and Mr. and Mrs. Z.

Z. Hugus. Misj, Mallory Church of Washington. C. spent the weekend with Mrs.

Bruce Brooks of Cathedral Court. Mr. Lawrence M. Lynch of Ken-Finaton Road and Mrs. W.

L. Wright have itturned from a motor trip the Shenandoah Valley, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Harris T.

Luscomb of ChcMmtt St. entertained Mr and Mrs. N. C. Binford, Mr.

and Mrs. 2 pkgs. 25c 6 cans 45 4 n25c Sunsweet Prunes ASSORTED Campbell's Soups WITH PORK AND TOMATO SAUCE Campbell's Beans WHITEHOUSE Evaporated Milk 3 20c VITAMINS are those mysterious things in our food that cause children to grow, keep adults healthy, and prevent certain diseases which attack young and old. "Without vitamins, the food we eat will not keep us alive. Here are the C's of the vitamins.

Vitamin A promotes growth. It also helps your body to resist common colds and other diseases of the nose, throat, ears and lungs. is the vitamin that gives us appetite. prevents scurvy. keeps your child from having misshapen bones (rickets).

promotes reproduction. and prevent other deficiency diseases. Milk contains every one of these vitamins. It is by far the best source of Vitamin the vitamin. It aso has an abundance of Vitamin and its cousins and G.

It is a source of Vitamins and D. It is wise, however, to supplement the daily quart of milk per person with a glass of orange juice for and in the winter-time, cod-liver oil for the "sunshine" vitamin, D. Milk has plenty of Vitamin E. Milk is not only your most healthful food; penny for penny of food-value, it is the best bargain on the market. A fifth of your food-budget should be 6et aside for this necessity.

Sheffield Farms Milk is fresh from the country, and as pure, sweet, and rich as milk can be. The whole family will enjoy its delicious country flavor. Try one glass, and you'll know it's definitely richer and better. There's no reason why you shouldn't enjoy the finest milk 23c UK oz. cans -4 BORDEN'S, LION, VAN CAMP'S, GOLD CROSS Evaporated Milk I ENCORE BRAND Ma caroni or spaghetti pkg.

5C in tne world trom now on. Switch to Sheffield tomorrow. FOR YOUR BREAKFAST SHREDDED WHEAT 9c NEW MILLION DOLLAR CEREAL QUAKER CRACKELS 2 23c FOR DIRTY DIRT GOLD DUST 19c LISTEN TO thm Vnfloitol Dairy Radio Program every Sunday nicht at 10.15 (O.S.T., over F.AF and anortmj It. B. C.

atationt. Kice Kris- pies are so crisp they actually pop in milk or cream. And what a flavor! Crunchy rice grains toasted golden crisp! Rice Krispies are fine for any meal. Give them to the children for supper. Enjoy for a bedtime snack.

Easy to digest. Order a red-and-green package from your grocer. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Sheffield Farms Milk 1380 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Telephone DEcatur 2-3100 or your local Sheffield Branch UNEEDA BAKERS Old-Fashioned Ginger Snaps p- 17c Premium Soda Crackers farg.pkg. 14C THE GREAT ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA CO.

PIONEERS IN PASTEURIZATION IN THE DEVELOPMENT OP CERTIFIED MILK TN THE INTRODUCTION OF GRADED MILK, AND NOW I.N THE SOFT-CLRD CERTIFIED MILK Dependable Sheffield tertice eorert metropolitan Aew York, Northern An erey, Wettchetter County, and all of Long Itland RICE KmSRES MM? ICE KRISPIES DIVISION NATIONAL I) A I II r'..