The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

of of 10 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1932 MI 5 Society Of interest to Brooklyn society is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Ruth Jenks, daughter of Mrs. Almet Francis Jenks, of Greenwich, and the late Supreme Court Justice Almet Francis Jenks, to Ernest M. Tissot of Manhattan, son of Mrs. Louis Tissot of Philadelphia and of the late Mr. Tissot.

The wedding took place on Sept. 10 in Christ Church, Toms River, N. J. The bride attended the Masters School at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.

Mr. Tissot attended the Germantown Academy and the University of Pennsylvania. During the World War he served as an ensign in the Intelligence Department of the United States Naval Reserve. The late Justice Jenks was for many years presiding justice of the Appeilate Division in Brooklyn and resided at 8 Pierrepont St. Mr.

and Mrs. Tissot will reside in Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs. Willard C.

Candee have Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Smith of 860 President St. as their weekend guests at their Sayville residence.

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lamphear of 41 Cambridge Place and Mr. and Mrs. Max May of 447 Washington Ave.

have peturned from Sayville to their Winter residence. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson B. Nelson and their family closed their WestBeach home yesterday and returned to 85 Buckingham Road.

Gen, Charles I. Debevoise and Henry Lincoln Bell were guests of honor last evening at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Jay Flock at Uplands, Lenox, Mass. General Debevoise and Mr.

Bell are judges at the horse show there this weekend and are the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Flock. Mrs. Debevoise and Mrs.

Bellare also with them. Mr. and Mrs. Gustavus Town Kirby of Tanrackin House, Mt. Kisco, N.

gave a buffet supper last evening, at their residence in honor Nancy Haas, who later made her debut at a supper dance given at the New Rochelle residence of her parents, and Mrs. George C. Haas. Mr. and Mrs.

Bryant F. Gilmour, who' spent the Summer season on Seaman Bayport, returned to their Winter residence at 20 Westminster Road today. Mrs. Frank H. Hodgman, of Brooklyn and Mrs.

Ira F. Warner of Westhampton Beach were among the bridesmaids yesterday at the wedding of Miss Sally Brown Lavery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Edward Lavery of Fairfield, and E. Holbrook Bradley, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Mix Bradley of New Haven. The ceremony was performed in the First Church of Christ, New Haven. Long Island Society Miss Marie Louise Kelly And Ernesto Stagg Jr. Are Engaged to Be Married Miss Ruth Jenks Married To Ernest M.

Tissot; Of Much Interest to Brooklyn Special to The Eagle Cedarhurst. Sept. 17-Dr. and Mrs. Aquin S.

Kelly -of Cedarhurst announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marie Louise Kelly. to Ernesto Stagg of Mr and Mrs. Ernesto Stagg, also of Codarhurst, and Guayaquil, Ecua. 101. Miss Kelly is a daughter of the late Mary L.

O'Donohue Kelly and 1s a sister of Thomas Aquin Kelly end of Lawrence Kelly. Mr Stagg a direct descendant of Gen. Warten Juan Jose Flores, first President and founder of the republic Ecuador. Miss Kelly Greenwich Academy, Greenwich. and the Hewlett School.

Cedarhurst. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Junius S.

Morgan who with their children, Louise, Ann and John Pierpont Morgan, went abroad in August, returned on the White Star liner Aquitania yesterday after visiting Mr. Morgan's father, J. P. Morgan at Aldenham. England.

Mr. and Mrs. Morgan and their family will spend the fall at The Salutation, their West Island, Glen Cove, home. Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert L. Pratt have returned from England and Scotland and are at The Braes, their place at Red Spring, Glen Cove, L. until October, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred J.

Funk and their family of Montclair, N. will return from the Southampton home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.

Roberts of Boulevard Gardens, Woodside, announce the birth of a daughter at the Women's Hospital, Manhattan, yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Ryle, who have been at Drake, Manhattan, returned to- Locust Valley -yesterday. Miss Muriel B.

Richards Presented to Society at Supper-Dance Last Night Miss Muriel Bache Richards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lloyd Richards of Manhattan and Hazelmere, Great Neck, was presented to society last night at the Turf and Field Club. The party was in the form of a supper dance. The debutante received with her parents in a bower fashioned of dahlia blooms against a background of palms at the entrance to the ballroom.

Miss Richards wore a gown of white satin and held an armful of white orchids. Supper was served at tables on the lawn which were decorated with yellow souvenir roses, blue delphinium and lilies of the valley. Varicolored flowers decorated the ball room. Before the dance Mr. and Mrs.

Ill-Bred to Offer Hospitality and State Financial Cost Invitation to Friend Is Rarely Based on 'Paying Guest' Terms Believing that many persons sonal problems, anxious for seek it from friends or readers to write to Helen communication close personal your own name or an SIDE OF THE are confronted with peradvice, but unwilling to relatives, The Eagle invites its. Worth, who will give each attention. Write under assumed one AND ON ONE PAPER ONLY three days. Now, my question is, should a friend of long standing when inviting a guest specify the cost of visit, Needless to say I felt hurt. Am I oversensitive in feeling this way Don't you think, Helen Worth, that a thing like that should remain unsaid and sounds very small when extending an invitation to a friend of almost 20 years for such a brief visit? M.

L. My dear do not consider that you were invited, as a guest, On the to visit contrary, your she friend made at alastinctly understood that she expected you as a boarder; one who paid her way throughout. Personally, consider her method very ill-bred and your resentment justified, unless there is something more to the story which you have failed to mention. HELEN WORTH. Advice by Helen Worth Dear Helen Worth -A- friend of mine rented a cottage for the Summer at a seashore resort.

I met her before she departed and she invited me for a week. She then added just what 1 it would cost me to share in the household expenses and also suggested paying for in the car when we would cism was that the only time a man drive and stated my railroad ever takes a woman's arm is when 8 poliecman leads a lady to the fare. lock-up! However, I did not hear from her However, all rules have exceptions until August was most over. She and it is not unusual nor incorrect had another guest all for a man to assist an older woman said she to across a street, to step into a car or Summer and was waiting for her a high curb, around mud up a pudleave. die, etc.

She then invited me for over Even an engaged couple rarely Labor Day in a letter and told me walk arm-in-arm in, these piping just what it would cost me for the days of feminine emancipation. three days. HELEN WORTH. Tissue Gown for Dinner in Gold, Chocolate Tones Here is shown a distinctive early Fall dinner frock fashioned from chocolate and gold mixed tissue. The corsage, in shades of purple, brown and orange, is placed just above the high-waisted peplum.

Driver Falls Asleep; Two Hurt on L. I. Special to The Eagle. Bay Shore, Sept. 17-Vincent Daniels, of 100 141st Manhattan, and Elizabeth Jones, 50, of 72 Meadson Sayville, were injured early today when the car in which "they were riding struck a tree at the South Shore Field Club, West Islip, and turned over.

According to. Troppers F. G. Kappesser and R. Reeves, Daniels said he the Montauk Highway.

Daniels had fallen asleep, while driving on received lacerations of the head and Miss Jones a lacerated forehead, a possible fractured skull internal injuries. Mrs. Macumber Dies; Widow of Physician Mrs. Julia Harriet Browne Macumber, widow of Dr. John L.

Macumber, prominent alienist and neurologist, died today at her home. 1240 Dean after an illness of a year's duration. She born in Brooklyn, a daughter of the late Thomas Browne and leaves. several sisters and brothers. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed.

Goes 680 Miles To Assist Child Minneapolis, Sept. 17 (AP) A nine-months-old girl was back home in North Dakota today, an open safety pin gone from her throat, after 680 miles of traveling with a kindly neighbor. Gloria Norell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.

W. Norell, was playing in her Leal, N. home when the pin became lodged. The parents called J. C.

Hayden, a neighbor, to take them to Valley City, 30 miles away. There the child was considered as requiring more attention than was available SO they went to Fargo, 50 miles away. At Fargo a specialist was deemed necessary so the drive continued to Minneapolis, 260 miles away. The pin was extracted and the child taken back home by parents and the neighbor. Physicians said she would recover.

I VELVET HATS Right--Tea rose crochetted recommended by Paris stylist as cessory for the new Fall suit of broadcloth. The accompanying green velvet, with forward and a velvet feature on the side. Hair on the Lip May Be Removed By Simple Bleach By LOIS LEEDS Dear Miss Leeds-(1) I have a slight growth of dark hairs around mouth which I have shaved off, Is there any harm in shaving them or is there a better way to get rid of the hairs? (2) I am 17 years old, 5 feet inches tall and weigh 128. pounds. My measurements are: Waist.

inches; hips, 30; bust, 32; calf, What is wrong? (3) I have very long straight How can I make them curl? MARY JANE. (1) It is a bad plan to shave these hairs as they will soon come in again thicker. Bleach them with a mixture of three tablespoonfuls of peroxide and six drops of household ammonia. Put a little absorbent cotton up your nose while applying the bleach to keep the fumes out. Do not use this mixture near your eyes: For permanent removal of these hairs the electric needle may be used.

(2) You are just a little below the average weight for your age and height. In the ideal youthful figure hips and bust measure the same. Your hips are rather too small for your height. The other measurements given are good. (3) There is a little device for curling eyelashes that is sold at beauty shops and other places where beauty preparations are for asle.

Depilatory Soap Dear Miss Leeds In reading your article on superfluous hair I note you mention a special soap for this purpose and that you cannot state the commercial name for it. Could you tell me where I might inquire for it? MAE BEAUTY SHOP. Ask the dealer from which you buy your other beauty supplies. Or inquire at one of the larger drug stores. A Permanent for Bleached Hair Dear Miss Leeds-(1) Can I get a permanent wave in hair that has been bleached? (2) have been troubled with the itch for several weeks and have been treating it without result.

What do you suggest? SIS S. (1) The most successful permanent waves are in hair that has never been bleached or dyed and is in good condition. Bleaching, especially overbleaching, makes the hair brittle and inelastic, so that it cannot take a wave so well, but if it is carefully handled by an experienced bleached hair can be permanently waved. It should be reconditioned by a 'series of oil treatments before the wave, however, and also afterward. Your hairdresser can tell you whether or not it is possible to put a permanent into your hair.

(2 Consult a physician about this symptom. QUITE CONTENT Father: "Be so good as to finish your oatmeal, son. You should be ashamed of yourself: how many poor wretches would be happy to get as little as half of that oatmeal?" Son: "Me, too." -Karikaturen (Halic). MODERN CAMPING "Hello, old man; where have you been?" "Just got back from a camping trip." "Roughing it, ch?" "You bet. Why, one day our portable dynamo went on the bum and we had no hot water, heat, electric lights, ice or radio for almost two hours." INTRODUCING blouse a smart acvelvet or hat is of incrustations Right-Special vogue is predicted for this velvet lemon-colored velvet toque to top a tailored suit during the early Fall.

The design acquires interest through the inved PHOTOS, edge, which ends in a bow just above the forehead. Shock Sentence Shocks Judge, Too Detroit, Sept. 17 (P)-Recorder's Judge Arthur E. Gordon spoke sternly Milton Atkins, 25, of Van Dyke, before him on a larceny charge. "What you need." the Judge said, "is a good shock.

I doubt that probation would do you any good." Atkins startled the courtroom with a sharp yell and a frenzied leap backward. He had touched an imperfectly insulated telephone wire on the clerk's desk and there was nothing figurative about the shock he received. Judge Gordon relented and granted him probation. Curtis Opens His Campaign Today In Pennsylvania Will Discuss Agriculture and Tariff ProblemsGarner' Coming to N. Y.

Washington, Sept. 17 (P) -Fresh expressions of Speaker John N. Garner's confidence in a ber Democratic victory, today found his Republican opponent, Vice President Curtis, opening his campaign for re-election in Pennsylvania. He traveled to Fogelsville to make his first 1932 speech for the Hoover ticket at 4 o'clock E. D.

T. today, preparatory to taking the stump next week. He told friends he would discuss the agricultural and tariff problems. Garner, after conferring with Governor Roosevelt in Kansas, was on his way to New York to plan his own campaign itinerary. But before leaving, the Texan issued a formal statement in which he said "the administration's assumption of credit for all relief measures passed by the last Congress is amazing" and predicted Democratic victory at the polls by 10,000,000 "if the swing which has set in continues." President Hoover conferred with a number of' political callers, but the White House declined to say whether.

Mr. previously Hoover agreed will go total be- of three campaign speeches. Joseph R. Nutt, treasurer of the Republican National Committee, told the President that the Democratic victory had increased campaign contributions to a point where the goal of $1,500,000 was in sight. Senator Hastings of Deleware, assistant manager of the eastern campaign, remarked, that he was "glad to see Senator Borah has entered the campaign," referring to a statement by the Idahoan against cashing the soldiers' bonus.

This report that he had entered the campaign brought from Borah at his Idaho home the reply: "I knew Senator Hastings has a great many accomplishments but I didn't know he was a humorist." EARLY TALL NOTE PACH BROS. Mrs. Charles Markham Langham was Miss Dorothy Hall Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R.

Richardson of Manhattan and Westhampton before her marriage on Thursday. Richards gave a dinner at their home in Great Neck for the house -guests which included the Misses Audrey Jaeckel, Susan Kapp, Louisine Mann, Patricia Hughes and Miss Dorothy J. Richards, the debutante's sister. Also Blakeman Q. Meyer Jr.

William Gardner Mundy, Emlen W. Hare, Dubois S. Morris Clifford Michel, Lloyd Aspinwall Jr. Gamble Woodward, William 'Coddington and Kenneth Malo. Mr.

and Mrs. William Sayer Hosts at Dinner at Bellport Special to The Eagle Bellport, Sept. 17-Mr. and Mrs. William Sayers have as their weekend guests Dr.

and Mrs. John M. Taylor of 7 Plaza St. Mr. aud Mrs.

Sayers entertained at a small dinner party last night. Mrs. Neil Cullum entertained at luncheon and bridge yesterday, her guests including Mrs. Granule Fortescue. Mrs.

Alfred H. Reed and Mrs. Atmore Robinson. Mr. and Mrs.

William P. Earle Jr. and their two children, Winam Earle 3d and Miss Mary Earle, will close their Bellport home on Monday. A meeting of the officers 316 directors of the Long Island Chapter of the Needlework Guild of America, which Theodore Roosevelt Sr, of Sagamore Hill, Oyster Bay, 15 president, was held at the Garden City Hotel yesterday. Miss Mary Harriman Rumsey Makes Bow at Unusual Party Miss Mary Harriman Rumsey, daughter of Mrs.

Charles Cary Rumsey of Sands Point, was presented to society last evening at one of the gayest and most unusual of the season's parties. The affair was a costume party and the guests were redominos, and Mrs. Rumsey and her to, come in overalls or daughter wore the specified costumes. The debutante wore red satin overalls. A guitarist, a piano player, clog dancers and singers and a two-man comedy were among the features the entertainment.

Supper was served in a large orange and black marquee set up on the north lawn. Nearly 1,000 guests were present and included members of the young set and a group of younger married couples who reside on Long Island. Miss Dorothy F. Curtis Wed to Thomas S. Kelland Miss Dorothy Fleming Curtis, daughter of Mrs.

Caleb M. Sherward of Wilmington, and the late F. Lindsey Curtis, was married to Thomas S. Kelland, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Buddington Kelland of Port Washington, yesterday afternoon in Trinity P. E. Church, Wilmington. The Rev. Charles F.

Penniman, rector of the church, performed the ceremony. Harry Gilbert of the Fifth Ave. Presbyterian Church, Manhattan, played the wedding music. The bride was given in marriage by her mother and had her sister, Miss Sallie Lindsey Curtis, as maid of honor and the Misses Alice Warner and Catherine Cochran of Wilmington; Margaret Manning of Lawrenceville, N. Elizabeth Brawner of Washington; Betty Nesbitt of Rye, N.

and Mrs. Jaryl D. Siner of New Castle. Horace Kelland was best man for his brother and the ushers were Jaryl D. Siner of Newcastle; Robert Baruch, Ray Virden, William Jacobs and Spencer Huffman of Manhattan and Andrew M.

Merie Jr. of Baltimore. A large reception folthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Sheward.

The bride is a graduate of the Oldfield School, Glencoe, and made her debut in She is a member- of the Junior Mr. Kelland, the son of the writer, was graduated from the Westminster School and attended the University of Virginia. He is a member of the Players' Club and the North Hempstead Country Club. Mr. and Mrs.

Kelland will live in Port Washington after a wedding trip. Navy Yard Denied Fair Part of Jobs, Celler Complains Points Out Important Norfolk Work in Letter to Secretary Adams Patchogue Personals Special to The Patchogue, Sept. 17-Charles Wesley Raynor, Fremont Abrams, John J. Roe, George Carleton, John Mailand, Robert Thomas, Henry Roe and Nathaniel Roe are spending the weekend golfing Monticello, N. Y.

Mrs. George Carleton, Richard Carleton and William Carleton are spending the weekend at the home of Mrs. William M. Litchard at RigerheadHarer. of Baker St.

has resumed his studies at Hobart College, after spending the Summer with his father, Albert Harer. Arthur Whaley, son Mr. and Mrs. Daniel V. Whaley of Grenville has returned to Alfred University.

Mrs. Charles Noil Butler of West Main St. entertained at bridge Thursday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs.

Arthur H. Terry and Miss Rose Terry are spending the weekend at their cottage at New Suffolk. Mrs. Alvah Nichols and son. Alvah Nichols have returned to Brooklyn.

They have been visiting Mrs. Nelson McBride of North Ocean Ave. Miss Muriel Brand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brand of East Patchogue, has entered New Paltz Normal School.

Smith W. Cowles of Terry St. is on a trip to California. The Misses Mary and Bernadette Sheridan, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

James Sheridan of Jayne will leave tomorrow for Seton Hall College, Greensburg, where they will be senior and freshman; -re- spectively. MEANY-STUBENBORDT Miss Marguerite M. Stubenbordt became bride of Raymond A. Meany, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James Meany of 3204 Farragut Road at 10 a.m. today. The ceremory was performed by Rev. Raymond Costello in the Church of St. Catherine of Sienna St.

Albans. Miss Stubenbordt is the daughter of Mrs Henry M. Stubenbordt of 179-22 Celover Road, St. Albans, and of the late Mr. Stubenbordt.

Miss Marguerite B. Murphy of Brooklyn was maid of honor and the bridesmaids included the Misses Helen Barclay of St. Albans. Ruth Ereitenbach of the Bronx, Marie R. Meany of Brooklyn and Mrs.

Vincent L. Fox of Holliswood, L. I. Edward F. Meany of Brooklyn acted as best man.

The ushers were James J. Barclay of Rockville Centre, Harry P. Fox of Brooklyn, Vincent 1. Fox of Holliswood and Edward J. Ledogar of Jamaica.

A reception followed at the Hotel Commodore. After an extended trip through Europe, Mr. and Mrs. Meany will reside in Forest Hills. FLAHERTY-McARDLE Special to The Eagle.

Northport, Sept. 17-At St. Philip Neri's Catholic Church here this morning, Frank Flaherty and Miss Elizabeth Theresa McArdle were married. The wedding took place at 9 o'clock with a solemn nuptial mass, celebrated by the rector, the Rev. John J.

Brennan. Miss Ella Fealy played the organ. The matron of honor was Mrs. John J. Gardiner of Greenville, N.

J. The bridesmaids included Mrs. J. L. Walsh and Miss Teresa Flaherty, both sisters of the bridegroom.

The best man was John J. Gardiner of Greenville, N. and the ushers were John L. Walsh and James V. McArdle.

The altar of the church was decorated with palms and flowers for the occasion. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast and reception was held at J. B. Glynn's at Fort Hill. The couple left on a motor trip and upon their return they will reside in Northport.

MRS. O'NEILL HOSTESS Mrs. John O'Neill of 73 Sherman St. was hostess recently at her Summer residence at Water Witch, N. to a party of friends.

Mr. and Mrs. George J. Beebe and Mr. and Mrs.

M. I. Higbie of 142 St. Pauls Place have been visiting the Howe Caverns, Y. Wish to Form Club For Afternoon Bridge Dear Helen Worth--We are very anxious to form a bridge club to play one afternoon every two weeks.

There are five of us and we were wondering if we could locate three more girls between ages of 20 and 30 years old (Christians) who are refined and would like to join us. Three of us play contract bridge and would be willing to teach any girls that are interested, or we will have a table of auction and one of contract. "BROOKLYNITE." Letters forwarded. HELEN WORTH. Special Appeal From Santa's Sister Dear Helen Worth--I wonder if you would be good enough to put in a last call for "Santa's Sister" for gay pieces of material, laces and ribbons.

Perhaps now that Summer 1s over some of your readers may have some materials they have no use for but which will help make a gay wardrobe for some dolly, Best wishes. SANTA'S SISTER. My dear "Santa's -With the first Fall days there is usually an epidemic of housecleaning abroad in the land. And then many oddments turn up in every household, which could be utilized for doll's clothes but otherwise are valuless. Any ony who inquires will be given your name and address.

It is impossible for this department to undertake the forwarding of packages. Therefore, let interested readers be governed accordingly. HELEN WORTH. New Members Desired For Bridge Club Dear Helen Worth- -We have A small club of contract bridge players and would like to hear from readers who play this game. We wish to play duplicate contract.

We are all Christians and prefer young people not move than 35 years of age. It is not necessary to have played duplicate before. S. O. S.

Letters forwarded. HELEN WORTH. Choose Vocation That Most Appeals to You My dear good auI told that the field of dentist's assistant, or oral hygienist, is one which in New York State is not overcrowded. In Pennsylvania the reverse is true. In selecting a vocation choose one which appeals to you and in which you believe you can succeed.

Be guided by your intelligence rather than your emotions, or the advice of the neighbors. You are still sufficiently young to equip yourself for wage earning before going forth to battle with the business world. HELEN Give Name, Address For Personal Reply My dear "Unhappy Married Man" -While the contents of your letter did not in the least offend. it is obviously impossible to publish it. And it is difficult to reply for the same reasons.

If you will trust me with your name and address, it will be kept in strictest confidence, and a personal answer will be sent you. HELEN WORTH. Walking Arm-in-Arm No Longer Popular Dear Helen Worth- Would you be good enough to answer the following question in your column? Suppose a young man meets a casual acquaintance of the opposite sex and they stroll along the street, should he take the young lady's arm or vice versa? If a couple are engaged, what is the proper way? W. M. My dear old Congressman Emanuel Celler of Brooklyn in a letter to Secretary of the Navy Adams made public today, charged that Brooklyn Navy Yard is not being given a fair share of construction and repair work.

During August, September, October, November, December, January and 10 days next there has been scheduled work February, at the yard, Celler said. Mentioning that the only construction work going on in Brooklyn Navy Yard is the new cruiser New Orleans, Celler draws a comparison with the Norfolk yard. "Norfolk yard will have for many months to come important jobs of modernizing the Idaho and the Mississippi, each involving about 000.000 worth of work and construction." Mr. Celler wrote. "During the next six months it will do repair, work on the following ships: Dickerson, Leary, Schenck, Herbert, Dupont, Bernadou, Ellis, Cole, S.

Fred Talbott, Manley, Hamilton and many others thereafter. After drawing other comparisons Celler wrote: up the expensive establishment, and equipment at it is going to be the policy to treat it to a process of attrition and assign most of the work elsewhere?" Atithe present time there are employed at the local yard 3,434 men, including 757 men on part time. Loss of Line Weight Changes Tactics Lincoln, Neb. (P) -The pile-driving type football for which University of Nebraska elevens have been famous in the past Isn't likely to find a place in the Cornhuskers' scheme of things this Fall. Coach Dana X.

Bible plans to defend Nebraska's Big Six championship with a fast running and passing attack owing principally to light green line. "We have a lot of rabbits on the squad," he said, "and I want to give them a chance to in the open. Once they get out they're likely to be pretty slippery." 3 Rutgers Youths Living on Yacht New Brunswick, Sept. 17- Three Rutgers freshmen are living on a 60-foot yacht in the Raritan. They cook and study aboard the ship.

Townsend Carver, 19, son of A Alonzo Carver, Mayor of Point Pleasant. is the leader and cook. His brother, Howard, and George Forsythe are each 18. Mayor Carver owns the yacht, which is called the Bessie C. Permission of college authorities, city officials of New Brunswick and the Pennsylvania Railroad, which operates the canal, was obtained for the boys' plan.

Police Sniffers Scent Out Alcohol Plant Off Broadway Police Lts. Patrick Fitzgibbons and James Sheehan, who detected a strong odor of molasses as they walked through the Manhattan night club district Thursdav, led a raid last night on a large alcohol cooking plant at 137 W. 52d St. They led 15. detectives on slow sniffing investigation along 52d between 6th and 7th and traced the fumes to the second floor of the two-story and attic house at No.

137. In the garage of the ground floor they found Thomas Kelly watching parked automobiles. Breaking the door, the police found two coke furnaces burning under two stills, one of 500-gallon capacity and the other of Nearby were six coolers, two of 200-gallon capacity, three of 75 gallons and one of 125 gallons; 500 empty gallon cans, used for lasses, and 200 five-gallon alcohol cans, some containing the finished product. In the attic were 25 350- gallon vats of mash. The plant had an output of about 500 gallons of alcohol a day.

It was not equipped with lights. Kelly, 30, living at 509 E. 73d arrested on charge of manufacturing alcohol was, illegally..