The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1929. Ml -6 Profits From Turkeys Drives Coos Like a Lion, YOCTII CROWS Xenia Ohio ITi-Whtn a KlrrtB. removed two tonsils from the throat of Russell Puerstine. young ia of Mr. and Mrs Koy Duerstine.

he thought he was through and the boy was about to leave the operat octets Says English Reporter Help Pay Off Mortgage Luther, Mich. (A1) Mr. Sofnia WUr.er, widow, has paid off M.000 mortg age on hrr farm In sx years by raisin tarkrys. Mrs. Milner said the outlook was 4 POKER PLAYERS SOUGHT AFTER MAK IS KNIFED 15 TIMES Room in Wild Disorder.

Police Believe Host's Pock-ets Were Rifled by Suspects. London Th English, who like to think all Americana are more or ing Then the surfreon tool another look, and found another tonsil Removed, it was found to be normal. American voice rose higher, the pur-poseful hand banged the flowery table. But there was no doubt about the great good will of a great occasion. leas eccentric, find Ambassador ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Kansas Farmers Buy Mm Elinor Ladd to Make Debut at Dance August 8 At Home in Southampton, L.

I. Miss Elinor Ladd, daughter of Mr and Mrs. William F. Ladd ot 37 64th Manhattan, and Southampton and Cedarhurst. L.

will be Planes for "Desert" CITT BACKS TOT BAVDS. Dayton, Ohio (V-Dayton is going to have plenty of band musio this summer of a Sort, playgrounds are being equipped with toy bands and instruments have been purchased for the first group of 40, The instruments include triangles, drams and those that easily can be handled by juveniles. A concert Is scheduled at a festival in August. not very promising when her husband died in 1923. The mortgai looked burderucrae, but soon after she began expand her turkey operations, prospects for meeting the sum were brightened.

8he shipped 400 turkeys to Detroit! last fall and expects to market 500 holiday birds next season. Copper Mine Revived After 25-Year Rest Sylva, N. C. VP) Dormant for more than 25 years, the Cullowhee copper mine near here Is about to become active again. Men and machinery already have moved to the mine to resume opera Ulysses, Kan.

Two "flying farmers" of southwestern Kansas display airplanes as proof that wheat crops are profitable. Detectives today are searching for four players In a poker gam In the furnished room occupied by Juan Taaeron, a Chilean, at 1 Hamilton who at a m. today hurriedly left the premises with their host lying In a poo1 'f blood with stab-wounds in his body. Tazeron was dead when his body was discovered by his landlady, Mrs. Fred Fowler and James Woods now take to the air in a county that didn't have a railroad until Th American Trait Comoanv ttfca 1 1922.

Both bought machines on Dawes to their liking. His lmpres sion upon a writer for the London Evening Standard follows: One scarcely required a cocktail at the Pilgrims' dinner in honor of General Dawes, so cheerful an air of high expectancy there was about the reception. General Dawea himself obviously took the occasion very earnestly Indeed and talked eagerly to Lord Desborough and Sir Austen Chamberlain before dinner began. He has the American way of being frankly interested in people presented to him as opposed to the veiled English way of apparent off-handedness. He has.

too, a face and figure that seem typically American to anybody familiar with the illustrations in American periodical clear-cut, determined and purposeful. Among the bestarred and berib-boned company he was all the more noticeable because of his almost underrated coat. I have rarely known guest of honor take co active a hold of his Dosition. wheat profits from a district once appointed KKlilrr nd th u. a.

Corporation Company transfer gnt for Ui 300.000 shares of common Atock ol tht. Kudier Airplane Corp. called the "Cimarron Desert" Last year Fcwler built a plane on his father's farm. It would tion. Negotiations for resumption of work have been In progress for Helen Garcia.

A deck ot cards thrown helter-skelter about the room, several overturned chairs and two or three broken bottles on the floor testified to a good-sixed melee preceding the slaying. weexs. It is expected that for the pres ent, at least, ore will be shipped to Mrs. iarcia ana lenar.is ioia po jr i i 1 il 4 i -r ot the Vjnnessefl Copper Compa-y smelter e.6 Ducktown, Tenn. The lice that they heard an uproar emanating from Tazeron's room, but scoot across the stubble at a mile a minute but failed to rise.

Fowler sold his wheat for $20,000, took even Cng lessons ar.d piloted new plme from Wichita. A week latey Woods brought the second plane ever to alight on the prairie known 40 years ago as a "howling wilderness." "I got mine to go Fowler explained. "It's a long jump by rail or motor to the trout streams that these disputes were customary HEATINGX North Carolina Flux Company will operate the mine, which yields not only copper and iron, but at many presented to society at a dance to be given by her parent on the eve-nine of Aug. 8 at their new ocean-front home in Southampton. Miss Leslie Olcott Entertaining At Dinner Tonight in Quogue; Treasure Hunt Held Yesterday.

(Special to The Eagle.) Quogue, L. July 12 Miss Leslie Olcott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neilson Olcott of Brooklyn and Quogue, will entertain tonight at a buffet supper in honor of her house guest. Miss Helen Hornbostel of Brooklyn.

The guests include the Misses Betty and Molly Smith, Catherine Allan, Stephanie Plum, Catherine Cerf Edith Parsons; Charles Schroe-der, Samuel Allan, Robert Drew, Sherman Joost, Lincoln Cornwell, John Graham, Archibald Ogden, Ogcen Brower. Kendrick, Leighton and William Wells. A treasure hunt for the younger set took place yesterday afternoon. The hunt was organized by Ken drick Leighton, who placed the clues which were hidden within a 20-mile radius of Quogue. Those who started out at 3 o'oolck en the quest for the treasure were during his card games and they paid no attention.

The dead man points produces enougn. gold and silver to pay for the mining operas Uon, had only a few small coins In his pockets and police believe it pos DANIEL FINKE sible that his winnings, if any, van ishes with the slayers. of the Rcckies," Instead of broodinf over his speech, he talked 'to his neighbors Finger prints were taken from the cards and bottles. Fake Train Conductor Detectives took Into custody Peter Quiroz, 47, said to have been the aotual lessee of the apartment. Fined $25 at Lynbrook Lynbrook, July 12 A fine of $25 They quizzed him in regard to other and even left his seat to go to speak to some distant friends, so that he had to hurry back to take polite notice of an Ice version of the Statue of Liberty which was brought in and placed before his seat.

But when he did begin to think in his speech, with the same directness he brought out a wad of notes and became so absorbed In occupants ot the apartment. and a suspended sentence Of 25 days were Imposed upon James Clark of 61 Albemarle Hempstead, In the Lynbrook court when he was ar program were Miss Mary Kilbreth Quarterly Dividend st the rate of A pes annum ruts been declared (or the quarter ending June 30, 1929, payable July U. 1919 Interest Start the First of Every Month. Montr) deposited oa or before July 111 1929, will draw interest from July Jst, 1939. Deposits $1 to of Southampton and Washington, them that he missed a course.

Mrs. Edward P. White, of South- i When he rose to speak, this eager ampton and Mrs. Green. Ambasador was clearly moved by a raigned before Justice Edward T.

Neu charged with impersonating a collector for the Long Island Railroad. According to Detective Ellison Mrs. Robert E. Merwin. regent of reception singularly loud and spon the Fort Greene Chapter, represented the Brooklyn chapters.

taneous for a gathering wnicn mignt have been literally "stiff" with celebrities, and then just as clearly eager Yesterday Mrs. William Don Brem of the L. I. R. R.

police, Clark, while garbed in the uniform of a railroad employee, obtained about So Miss Marjorie Ogden's engagement to Edward Nelson Judd Jr. was announced recently. She the daughter of Mr. and nelly, treasurer of the Southampton Chapter, entertained Mrs. Green, from passengers during the rush for the cheering to stop so that he could begin his message of peace and good will.

Mrs. Ferdinand E. Ogden of Pelhamwood, N. and formerly the board of management, and the committee on arrangements at a hours on a westbound train. City Savings Bank of Brooklyn.

Clark was formerly employed by There was nothing dovelike, How Compounded Quarterly luncheon at the Southampton Beach the railroad, it was brought out, but ever, In his delivery. General Dawes Club. On Blnk mm L. 1. R.

K. Btattao I was recently discharged. can coo like any roaring lion. The for the benefit of Cruise Week ex terpiece of red flowers and at Miss Katherine Hope, Miss Ida penses yesterday. Those who at smaller red tables adorned with yel low flowers.

tended were Mrs. Frederick Van Vranken, Mrs. George Dotzauer, Mrs. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Noo-nan, Mrs. O. I. Ruwe, Miss Susanne Johnston, Mrs. J.

A. Kervin and the Misses Helen and Kathleen Heaphy John A. Cook, Mrs. Clarence Y. Miss Jeanne Snowden, daughter of Mrs.

James H. Snowden, gave a dinner before the dance for some of the younger set at the home of her mother, on Ox Pasture rd. The Beecher, Mrs: John J. Smith, Mrs. Eugene H.

Carroll, Miss Sally Carroll, Mrs. Edward L. Delaney, Miss Louise E. Skelton, Mrs. Frederick ot Brooklyn are recent visitors to Pike's Peak.

Beat the Mrs. James T. Fransloll and son dinner tame was decorated with a centerpiece of American Beauty roses and tall candles ot the same Skelton, Miss Hope Alford, Miss Marjorie Alford, Mrs. Walter Mc- of 71L Ocean ave. and her mother, Meekan, Mrs, Gustave Oxholm, Mrs.

Mrs. Georgina Bremmer, who have shade. Philip Ahem, Mrs. Albert Loeman, the Misses Stephanie Plum, Dever-eux Reade, Margaret Klump, Catherine Allan, Leslie Olcott, Marjorie Smith, Betty Smith, Mary end Dorothy Brower, Katherine Cerf, Margaret Boettger, Charlotte Boett-ger, Theodora Boettger, Nancy Patterson, Marjorie Finlay, Martha Hollis, Betty lackman, Patricia Hughes: John Graham, John Bel-lord, Frank Belford, Bruce Williams, Charles Schroeder, Joseph Balcomb, Lincoln Cornwell, Charles Earl, Leroy Pitkin, Jack Patterson, Thomas Hughes, William Bowden, Laurens Reeve Bowden, Samuel Allan, Douglas' Mann, William Wells, Sherman Joost, Carl Brower, Boo-die Brower and Ronald Clarke. The hunt was won by the team composed of the Misses Olcott, Lee; Phil Ford and Bruce Williams.

Their prize will be awarded at the Field Club this morning at 11 O'clock. Miss Theodora Boettger of Greenwich, and Manhattan, is at the home of her uncle, Theodore Boettger, for a two weeks' visit. After leaving here she will visit Miss Patricia Hughes in Westhampton Beach. Mrs- John A. Longmore of 153 Clinton st.

and her daughters, the Misses Lillian and Betty Longmore, will go to Spring Lake, N. on Aug. 1, where they will spend the summer. Dr. Longmore will Join them for weekends.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schniewind, who went abroad a lew weeks ago, will return in September to Wynd-hem at Red Springs, L. I. Mr.

and Mrs. Hunt T. Dickinson entertained Alfred WagstaU at luncheon at Sherry's yesterday. Miss Elinor Ladd gave a dinner before the dance at the home of her been visiting lrj Portland, are now en route to Nome, Alaska, where they will spend the next few weeks. parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William F. Ladd. une Musical Art Quartet gave a Mrs. Charles Rogers, Mrs.

John A. McCaffrey, Miss Mary E. Manning, Mrs. Charles Dvorak, Mrs. Robert L.

Mclntyre, Mrs. Robert F. Peet, Mrs. Marvin W. Strong, Mrs.

J. W. Roemmele, Mrs. H. W.

Mayes, Miss Lolita Roemmele, Mrs. H. L. Otten, Mrs. Irving Bummell.

Mrs. George Mrs. Orville Keays (Jeanne Wlm- program- of chamber music at Over merstedt) of Brooklyn and her cousin, Miss Eva Eaton of Tulsa, dune, the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

Mitchell, last evening. They gave an interpretation of Dvorak's "American Quartet," are visiting George Keays In Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Zeese Springmeyer. based on Indian and Negro themes, Their other number was Shubert's Steinberger, Mrs.

Albert T. Brophy, Mrs. John Consalus, Mrs. Robert Mpore, Mrs. E.

L. Barto, Mrs. John Tuthill, Mrs. Ralph C. Greent Mrs.

Warren Eller, Mrs. Guy O. Walser, Mrs. Gustav W. Thompson, Mrs.

J. Quartet in A Minor. Miss Evelyn E. Springmeyer, Mr. and Mrs.

H. J. Whlgham and their daughter, Miss Sibly Whigham, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles R. Mumiord, Mrs.

LeRoy C. Fair- have Joined the colony here. child, Mrs. William plckln, Mrs. E.

Springmeyer of 81U 212th mm Charles Rohm, Mrs. Guy Anderson, Mrs. Edward Pollock, Mrs. Francis Mr. and Mrs.

Henry W. Lowe, who Queens, and Alfred Zeese, son of and Mrs. Alexander Zeese of A. Young, Miss Jane Smith, Mrs. F.

are passing the summer at Marie-mont, Roslyn, L. are in town for Floral Park, L. were married Bak J. McDonough, Mrs. Manuel Farro, Mrs.

Thomas K. Alford, Mrs. Sewell a few days at the Ambassador. urday in St. Joseph's Episcopal Church, Queens Village.

The Rev, Donald Schumann performed the Thornhill, Mrs. Walter Kraft and Mrs. Joseph Jahn. Suffolk County D. A.

R. Has Picnic in Southampton. ceremony. The bride had as her attendants her sister. Miss Marian Spring The annual picnic of the Suffolk Mrs.

Lyttleton Fox and Lyttleton Fox Jr. have gone to Southampton, County D. A. R. was held Wedne meyer.

as maid of honor, and the Misses Dorothy Dalton and Florence Dickson, as bridesmaids. Miss day at the Parrish Art Museum, I I. the Ritz-Cariton. a A beefsteak dinner was given at the Sayville Yacht Club this evening for members and their guests. The entertainment committee arranged the affair.

On the committee are Robert Peet, chairman; James Alverez, Palmer PUkot and Edward Hinken. About 100 guests were present. Miss Betty Sherwood is entertaining at the home of her grandmother Job's Lane, Southampton, L. I. Marion Dooley was the flower girl Mr.

and Mrs. Carroll Livingston Wainwright are at the Ritz Tower William H. Joy of Hollis was the best man and the ushers were More than 200 members from Saglv tckoos Chanter of Bay Shore, Kete wamoke Chapter of Huntington, Charles McCord and Charles Springmeyer Jr. During the cere Suffolk Chapter of Riverhead and mony Miss Jeannette Williams sang. Southampton colony Chapter at from East Hampton, L.

I. Luncheon and Bridge Parb'ei Feature Garden City Entertaining. Special to The Eagle.) Garden City, July 12 Mrs. Following the ceremony a recep tended. Luncheon was served at In Bayport, L.

Miss Arlene Zerega and John Zerega for the weekend. tlon was held at the home of the small tables in the garden. Mrs. Frank H. Corwith, regent of On July 2(T the Zerega family will bride's parents, after which the couple left for a wedding trip in Southampton Colony Chapter, pre sail lor Europe, where thoy will the Adirondacks, New England and sided.

The guest ot nonor was Mrs, travel extensively. uanaaa. Thomas L. Green, national vice chairman of the D. A.

R. Ellis Island The bride Is a graduate of Hunter A junior dance for the younger members of the Sayville Country Club will be given at the clubhouse Howard S. Jones of Nassau blvd. entertained today at a luncheon and bridge at her home in honor of Mrs. H.

C. Pomeroy ot Brooklyn, who is visiting her daughter, Mis. Samuel Greason of Whitehall blvd. Mrs. Henry Spauldlng Schley and her sons, Henry 8.

Schley Jr. and committee. college, class ot 1826, and a memi ber of Phi Sigma Gamma sorority, Following the luncheon, a recep- Saturday nignt, Mr. Zeese graduated from the En Hon and short program were held In the museum. gineering School of Pratt Institute Mrs.

R. J. Menzies of 570 E. 21st in ions. Among those who took part In the eiurges ticmey ot 8t.

James st st. is at the Mt. Washington, White South, will sail tomorrow for an ex Mountains. tended European trip. The Bakers Den lunched at th Southampton Club Scene Of Red and Yellow Dance.

Southampton, L. July 12 A red and yellow dance was held at the Southampton Riding and Hunt Club last evening. This was the first social affair managed by the Junior members. Red and yellow balloons Patch Tea Shop and Garden today and later played bridge at the hoirr of Mrs. Charles E.

L. Clark on Plum Tree Lane. Among the players were J. C. McMichael, Mrs.

Andrew Mrs. Egerton Chichester, Mrs. Edward B. Mrs. George F.

Durham and Mrs. Henry W. Wandless. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas A. Shaw and their children of Meadow st have been tho guests ot Mr. Shaw brotlier-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J.

Planning, at their summer home In Shlnnecock Hills The Misses Carolyn Chaltant, Tatrlcla Chalfant, Doris RelchTs and Barbara Jones are at Camp Idle Pines in the Poconos. Miss Alene Grimmer is at a camp at Silver Lake, N. Y. formed a colorful canopy In the main room, and on the porches and terraces were hundreds of red and yellow lights. Many dinners preceded the dance Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Van Vleck Jr. entertained a party of young people at their Shlnnecock Hills villa, Ballyshear. The party was given lor Miss Elsie Plankington," daughter of Mrs.

William Woods Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Hlgglns Planklngton, who will make her debut In November. Each girl had a corsage bouquet of yellow flowers nnd favors of pendant red earrings.

The men had boutonnlew of red flowers. The guests were heated at a large table decorated with a cen- ADVERTISEMEXT. (Marlon Blair), who are motortng in Canada, are guests at the Royal York Hotel. Toronto. Next week they will be at the Royal Muskoka Hotel, Muskoka Lakes.

Bridge Given for Benefit of Sayville Cruise Week. Special to The Eagle. 8ayvllle. L. July 11- Mrs.

John M. Alvarez conducted a successful bndjje at the Sayvllie Yacht Club IL THERE are no "Stop" and "Go" signs on the water Slip your boat from its mooring, get out into the wide open spaces of the sea and enjoy the tang of cool, salty breezes, the beauty of summer landscapes and the restful-ness of quiet summer evenings. Go cruising, adventuring, picnicking, on the Sound, on the lakes and the riven. And make your boating a greater pleasure by following the news of 1 Lt 11 Tomorrow's sun buml nave it a sun tan! For a nun tan that's irmart Instead of a sun burn that tmartt! Eat to keep coot. For lunch try a bowl of delicious Kellogg's Corn Flakes, with cool milk or cream.

They supply nourishment without "heating" the body. So crisp and easy to digest, they help you feel cool and fit. Enjoy them every day. An extra treat with fresh or canned peaches or honey added. KMog ara cxtra-crup corn flaVe.

Delicioua for breakfaat, lunch or the children' evening meal. It pava to insist on Kellofg 'a the original Corn Flake. 12,000.000 people daily prefer them. At all grocers in the red-and green package. Serred by hotel restaurants, cafeteria on dining car.

Made by Kellogg in Battlsj Creek. Alwaya oven-fresh In tho pal ented waxtite inner-aealed wrappers I Apply Nivca Creme before end after exposure to tho sun's hot rayi. Thij truly wonderful new cream wan developed by a famous German dermstnloxist to take rare of every rkin-beauty need. He put In h'ueerite which Lpenctrates the skin surface and Roof-Solarium for Dances! The jranada (Ufajette Ave. ft Aihlaod" PL) Hsi becomi the tcad'ttvoai of Brooklyn tociwy.

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