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

the the the a a a a BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, roan, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1930. Civil Court Needed, Says Sweedler Municipal Justice Says Many Chambers in Use Now Are Firetraps The construction of a centrai court house somewhere in the downtown district, and the elimination of district municipal courts, was urged by Municipal Court Justice Nathan Sweedler before the last meeting of the season of the Kings County Grand Jurors Association at the County Court Houses, S. Oxford St. and Hanson Place, last night. The present system district courts is expensive to taxpayer theft and inconvenient for the judges.

lawyers and litigants, according to Judge Sweedler. In the eight municipal courts of the borough there are eight judges calling eight calendars a day at the expense of about eight hours wasted which might be spent in wying cases, he said. According to his plan presented to the association last night. one judge in the central court would call the calendar and shift litigants to available judges as speedily as possible. 'Practice Obsolete' "The district court was excellent when transit was poor and a case had to be tried in the district in which the parties lived; but today.

when transit facilities make it possible to reach any part of the borough in less than an hour, and the recent enactment of a law makes it possible to bring action in any part of the borough regardless of where the contestants may live, the whole purpose of the district court is lost and the practice obsolete," Judge Sweedler declared. Other disadvantages of the present system cited were the time lost by the judges traveling between the courts his chambers, the separate maintenance of eight libraries and the loss to the city in financing the eight court houses and their present unsanitary condition. 'Some Are Firetraps' "At the present time," the Judge said, "some of the courts re 1o- cated above stores and are Aretraps. In others, they are dark, dingy and cramped. The city rents rooms in some instances, that few business men would hire to transact any business in.

All of, these things tend to lower individual respect for the courts and of justice." On the program of municipal court reform presented by Judge Sweedler before the association last night the establishment of a corps of social workers attached to the various triburals was recommended. Cites Probation Needs "The government has provided a follow -up system in the Criminal Court by appointing probation offcers," the Judge stated. "We require a similar service in the municIpal courts." Reforms in the handling of landlord-and-tenant cases and ment-buying suits was also suggested. The association celebrated its victory in its campaign to have an appropriation assigned by the Sinking Fund Commission for the construction of a women's court and a women's detention prison last night. Russian People Still Religious, Minister Says Colored Congregational Sessions End: Youths' Cooperation Urged "Despite religious persecution and atheistic propaganda, the Russian people are deeply religious, always have been and always will declared the Rev.

George Albert Simons, M.A.. D.D., former general secretary of the Fellowship. last the closing America session of the 24th annual informal conference of Colored Congregationalists of New England and vicinity, held at Nazarene Congre- and gational Church, Grand Ave. Lefferts Place. He stated that Communists leaders in Russia had told him and friends who had spent much time In religious work in the country that they were depressed at the lack response given all antireligious activities.

Sees No Cause for Alarm "We American Christians have no cause for alarm at conditions in Russia," he said. "Atheists are in political power, but they represent less than one percent of the population. The people as a whole are devout, and the fiercer the persecution the fiercer they hold to their faith." The Rev. J. B.

Adams of Concord Baptist Church, another of the guest speakers on yesterday's program, discussed the relationship between the church and the youth of the present era. He declared that while he was not opposed to the new freedom in evidence since the World War, he nevertheless believed it dangerous unless tied up with the beliefs and traditions of the past. Cannot Run Churches "Our young people leave school and want to take over the church and run it according to their own ideas." he said. "This is impossible. They lack experience, funds and, while they may have book learning, they have to learn to apply that to human' nature.

The young Negro must to shoulder responsibility. he must learn to begin at the bottom and work his way upward. It's all right to respect them, but they must respect us and our traditions too." The Rev. W. N.

DeBerry, pastor of St. John's Congregational Church of Springfield, opened yesterday's session with a discussion of the modern student and religion. in the main are not in- PRIEST 50 YEARS Mens. Peter Donohoe Mons. Donohoe To Observe 50th Year as Priest Will Celebrate Golden Jubilee at St.

Teresa's With High Mass June 24 The Rev. Mons. Peter Donohoe, rector of the R. C. Church of St.

Teresa, Classon Ave. and Sterling Place, and one of the most widely known priests in the diocese, will celebrate the golden jubilee of his ordination to the priesthood on June 24 with a solemn high mass in his, church. The Rev. William McNamee of Chicago will act as deacon at mass. The subdeacon will be the Rev.

Timothy Shanley of Manhattan. The sermon will be preached by the Rt. Rev. Mons. John L.

Belford. These priests are long friends of Mons. Donohoe. The Rt. Rev.

Bishop Thomas E. Molloy, D.D., will preside at the mass, and the children of the parish school will sing the responses. Following the services there will be a luncheon at the Montauk Club to which the Bishop and about 150 priests have been invited. Monsignor Donohoe was born in Ireland in 1856. He studied at Mel's College, Longford, and made his courses in philosophy and theology in Maynooth.

He was ordained June 24, 1880, in Ireland. Monsignor Donohoe came to Brooklyn in 1885, served as curate in St. Agnes' Church for two years and in St. Patrick's Church for seven years. In 1894 he was appointed rector of St.

Agnes' Church, Greenpoint. Two years later he was transferred to St. James Pro Cathedral, where he remained until 1913. Then he went to the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel. In February, 1928, he was appointed St.

Teresa's Church, succeeding the late Monsignor McNafor many years vicar general of the diocese. HORSEPOWER OF SUNSHINE A square yard of sunshine will provide one horsepower of energy if used for mechanical work, says Dr. C. G. Abbot of the Smithsonian Institution.

terested in organized religion," he said. "Although they have convictions they are not in harmony with traditions of the church." "Must Settle Conflict" He declared that the present unrest and revolt would not be settled until the conflict between science and traditional theology resulted in a restatement of religion in the light of modern science. The Rev. A. C.

Garner of Grace Congregational Church, Manhattan, spoke of the relationship between the minister and the congregation. "If your minister isn't your best froend. he should be. It is his bsuiness to help you in personal as well as religious diculties," he declared. Cites Political Power He declared that there was no city in the world where the minister had as much political power as he did in greater New York.

"This is because Tammany realizes our power and respects it." he said. Other speakers at yesterday's sessions included Leon Brown of the Nazarene Congregational Church; Albert James of the Talcott St. Congregational Church of Hartford, the Rev. S. L.

Laviscount, pastor of St. Mark's Congregational Church, Boston, and Miss Myrtle Beavers of Grace Congregational Church, Manhattan. Scout Troop Honored Members of Boy Scout Troop 208, under the leadership of their scoutmaster. Homer E. Rankin, were guests of honor at the closing session.

The Rev. H. H. Proctor, pastor of the Nazarene Congregational Church, closed the conference with a brief speech of appreciation for the active co-operation of the 15 churches represented. 75 Pupils 3 to 15 Years Old Give Music Recital A recital was given by 75 pupils of the Modern Conservatory of Musical Arts at the Masonic Temple, 114th St.

and Jamaica Richmond Hill, last night. A feature of the recital was the playing of Martha Lustgarten, 9, who gave four piano numbers. Little Miss Lustgarten was awarded silver medal, with insigria, at the New York Music Week contest held recently. Pupils participating in the recital, given under the direction of C. P.

Keane. head of the conservatory, ranged from 3 to 15 years of age. AUSTRIAN WOMEN ACTIVE Direct representation in Parliament is sought by 330.000 women of Austria who are members of cOoperative societies. Guild Hears About Butter Substitutes Good Quality Product Has Vital Vitamins, States Mrs. Wardman "When a recipe calls for butter it is wiser not to try to substitute anything else, nor cut down on the amount." Mrs.

Marjorie Pidgeon Wardman, assistant to Miss Marion Hayes, director Eagle Home Guild, told the luncheon guests of the Guild yesterday. "Moreover, it pays in the end to get good quality of butter, for it is a food with valuable vitamins, easily digestible and adds flavor to other eatables." Mrs. Wardman in the course of a demonstration in which she made several appetizing hot weather dishes, also gave a suggestion about making. "We've all had the tragic experDe ience of having our berry pies run all over the oven, thereby losing the juice and having to clean the oven afterward," she said. "There are several ways to avoid this, but one of the easiest is to add two level tablespoonfuls of tapioca when mixing the sugar with the rest of the filling.

Then the pie will not run, the flavor will not bechanged the pie won't be too thick either--it will still have the natural consistency of a berry pie." Pineapple Ice Box Cake As an attractive summer dessert Mrs. Wardman suggested pineapple icebox cake. "It requires no cooking and can be dressed up to great advantage, making it a particularly, acceptable cake for be made the night before and left in the refrigerator, and then taken out at the last minute and garnished. This is the recipe she used: box (8 ounces) graham crackers. 1 No.

2 can (20 ounces) crushed pineapple. 12 dates. dozen lady fingers. pint cream. pound marshmallows.

The crackers were crushed with the rolling pin. Pineapple pulp and juice, marshmallows cut in quarters and dates cut in small pieces were added. Advises Cold Water Use "Dip your scissors in cold water and cut the marshmallows with Assure Action Soon on Marine Park Program Hesterberg Plans Confer- ence With Browne Monday, He Tells Kiowans Proposed civic improvements for the Flatbush section was the main topic discussed by Borough President Henry Hesterberg in an address made before the members of the Kiowan Democratic Club. 1349 E. 64th at their regular monthly meeting last night.

Mr. Hesterberg touched on the proposed plans for Marine Park and stated that although the matter was strictly in the hands of the Park Commission, he was having a conference with Commissioner James J. Browne solely because of his personal interest in getting work started on this project. He said that the conference will take place on Monday, when the plans will be discussed for immediate action. Plans Paving to Airport Mr.

Hesterberg also stated that he hoped to start work as soon as possible on the paving of Flatbush Extension from Avenue to the new municipal airport on Barren Island. He asserted that this new flying field would be a boon to that particular section and that Brooklyn might well be proud of the development. The Borough President assured the members present that he would extend his efforts to bring to realization the proposed extension of the Long Island Railroad freight spur that now terminates at the Avenue cut to Paerdegat Basin along the waterfront. This plan is part of the Jamaica Bay development. Other speakers of the evening were Assemblyman Albert D.

Schanzer of the 2d A. D. and Deputy Commissioner of Hospitals Thomas Cox. Following a business meeting the assembly adjourned. was announced John V.

Cooney, who pad presided, that last night's meeting will be the last until the fall. Obituaries WILLIAM E. SMITH of 179 Euclid Ave. died Wednesday. He was a member of the Veteran Firemen's Association of Jamaica, and is survived by three daughters, Mrs.

Emma Shaffner, Mrs. Josephine Hull and Mrs. B. Flohl, and a son, William E. Smith Jr.

Funeral services were held last night. Burial today was in Mount Olivet Cemetery MISS MARY F. HARRIGAN of 243 RutJand Road died at her home Thursday. She was born in Flatbush, where she resided all her life, and was a graduate of Holy Cross Academy. She is survived by her parents, John and Mrs.

Anna Harrigan; her brothers, John, Edward and Peter Harrigan, and her sisters, Anna, Alice, and Helen. A requiem mass will be offered Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock in St. Francis of Assist Church, and interment will be in Calvary Cemetery. MRS. GRACE ELIZABETH RYAN of 255 Ovington Ave, died yesterday.

She was born in Brooklyn and was member of the Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion. She is survived by her husband, Francis J. Ryan: A daughter, Grace four sons, Francis J. Gerald. Robert and Eugene Ryan, and a brother, Joseph J.

Lucey. A requiem mass will be offered in Our Lady of Angels a Church at 10 o'clock Monday morning and interment will. be in Holy Cross Cemetery, the dates in cold water before cutting and they will not be so sticky to handle." A spring mold, the demonstrator remarked, is the best to use in making a cake of this kind, for it releases the cake without difficulty. However, is not at hand the rather deep cake tin that should be used can be lined with waxed paper and the cake lifted out when ready. Around the inside of the mold standing up, split lady fingers with the round side out were placed and held in position by the cake mixture.

Waxed paper was laid on top and the cake was ready for the refrigerator. Mrs. Wardman exhibited a completed cake which she had made some hours earlier, and which had had time to become set. She covered the top with sweetened whipped cream mand dotted it with chopped up maraschino cherries. Deviled Tongue Mold "A narrow tulle ribbon tied around the outside of the lady fingers adds a colorful touch, too," she remarked.

"Always try to add color to your foods when you can--they are more appealing to the palate." Another summer dish, deviled tongue mold, was made with this recipe: 1 pound cold boiled smoked tongue. 2 hard-cooked eggs. 2 tablespoons granulated gelatin. tablespoon mustard pickle. 1 tablespoon prepared mustard.

3 tablespoons mayonnaise. 2 tablespoons cold water 2 cups boiling water 1 large sour or dill pickle Add the tongue chopped coarsely the eggs, pickle and mustard pickle chopped. the mustard and mayonnaise. Meanwhile soak the gelatin in the cold water for five minutes and dissolve it in the hot water. Cool and when the gelatin begins to stiffen stir into it the tongue mixture and pour all into a cold, wet mold.

Let harden in a cold place and serve garnished with parsley or lettuce. Guild Recipes Paste this recipe in your Home Guild Cook Book the different cook book you can obtain at the Brooklyn Eagle Home Guild on the fourth floor of the Eagle Building. You will find the pages ruled off in squares, just the right size to hold the daily recipe. Save each recipe as it appears and when your book is finished you will have obtained a valuable cook book for easy reference made up of discoveries of famous chefs and cooking authorities. All recipes are tested in the kitchen of the Home Guild.

Scalloped Peaches, 1 teaspoon butter or other fat. 1 cup peaches. 1 quart apples. teaspoon salt. cup brown sugar.

cup bread crumbs or cake crumbs. cup water. Grease a baking dish with the fat. Chop the peaches and put half of them in the bottom of the dish. Pare and quarter the apples and lay half of them over the peaches.

Sprinkle with salt, add the other half of the peaches, and then the apples, and sprinkle again with salt. Scatter the sugar over the top, then the crumbs, then pour the water over all. Cover the dish and bake in a slow oven (250- 350 from 45 to 60 minutes, removing the cover after 30 minutes. Serve hot or with or without whipped cream. BROOKLYN EAGLE HOME GUILD, Washington and Johnson Streets, Brooklyn, N.

Y. I would like to be a guest of the Brooklyn Eagle Home Guild at the afternoon program, beginning 2 o'clock, a on the following day: Monday, June 23; Tuesday, June 24; 0 Wednesday, June 25. Name "Dip Address Two Appetizing Soups On List for Today Of Requested Recipes By THE EAGLE HOME This column on Saturday is usually reserved for special recipes, many of them answers to requests by Eagle readers. While soup is frequently omitted from the family dinner during the summer months. there come coolish days during this period when an appetizing, nourishing soup is an acceptable addition to the luncheon or dinner menu.

Mushroom and Barley Soup (For Mrs. Kellman) 6 cupfuls bouillon. cupful cooked barley. pound mushrooms, chopped. 1 slice onion, minced 1 teaspoonful parsley, minced.

Salt and pepper, Heat the bouillon and add the barley, chopped mushrooms and minced onion and season to taste. Simmer until vegetables are tender. Garnish each plate with minced parsley. Cream of Spinach Soup (Also for Mrs. Kellman) 1 quart well-washed spinach.

1 sliced onion. teaspoonful salt. 1 pint water. 2 butter. 3 tablespoonfuls flour.

Here is the lemon cottage cheese for "A Reader." Lemon Cottage Cheese 2 quarts sour milk. Dash cayenne. teaspoonful salt. Lemon to flavor. To the sour milk add almost the same amount of hot water below the boiling point, as boiling water makes the curd tough.

When cool put the curd in a bag of double cheesecloth and hang where the liquid can drip into a pan beneath. Six hours should be sufficient time. Two tablespoonfuls of butter or thick cream may be added. if desired, and the lemon to taste. Celery Sauce (For Mrs.

Cleary). Allow one-half cupful of chopped celery to each cupful of liquid. Cook the celery until tender in boiling water. In making the white sauce use one-half cupful of milk and and one cupful 'of water in which the celery was cooked. When sauce is cooked add celery and sea- Queen Takes Interest In Painting on Glass A form of art in which the Queen of England has developed an interest is painting on glass, which was done extensively in the Eighteenth Century in England and in China, and her majesty spent an hour in a gallery the other morning examining a rare collection.

Sir Arthur du Cros, the owner of Craigwell House, is one of the few private collectors of these curios and valuable paintings. Lord Sandwich is another. The Queen saw Chinese landscapes painted on glass from the back. worth each more than 500 pounds, and portraits of the British wives of British merchants painted in Chinese homes in Chinese dress. as was the fashion about 200 years ago.

Ernest Thesiger, the actor, is one of the few modern painters on glass by the same method. Two Women's Organizations Are Guild Luncheon Guests: Luncheon at the Eagle Home Guild yesterday was attended by two women's organizations, St. Cecile Matinee Chapter and Queen Esther Court No. 7. Those present were: 9T.

CECILE MATINEE CHAPTER Mrs. M. J. Burkitt Mrs. A.

C. Merz Mrs. H. Burkitt Mrs. Miller Mrs.

Anna Brown Mrs. F. Miller Mrs. Grace Burk- Mrs. C.

Noble hardt Mrs. F. Nelson Mrs. Marie Benome Mrs. A.

C. Poyroux Mrs. M. Borpen Mrs. J.

A. PhilMrs. Ida Brooks lips Mrs. Ida Baker Mrs. J.

Powers Mrs. J. C. Black Mrs. Freida RasMrs.

Carrie Coster kopf Mrs. L. Cahill Mrs. M. Ralph Mrs.

Beulah Cullen Mrs. Caroline Ralph Cronachn Mrs. A. Ruben Mrs. Mrs.

J. B. L. RosenMrs. J.

Connell Carissime stock Mrs. V. Mrs. Mary ReichMrs. I.

Engel wem Mrs. Fred Fox Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. Bertha Fielding Reichard Mrs. Theresa Picken Mrs.

L. M. Mrs. Rose Faith hard! Mrs. R.

Guth Mrs. J. Schwende Mrs. M. Graben- Mrs.

George Seeman steter Mrs. J. Shine Mrs. M. J.

Gome- Mrs. A. Sgriver ringer Mrs. R. Settgas Mrs.

Clara Hill Mrs. Spedding Mrs. A. Hutchison Mrs. Mary Scott Mrs.

Emma Hull Mrs. P. H. Tietjen Mrs. Edgar Hull Mrs.

Frances TriMrs. J. Hemel pense Mrs. H. Hallbelg Mrs.

M. E. TrapMrs. S. Klesper hagen Mrs.

MacKenzie Mrs. Maria Town Mrs. Marie Kraemer send Mrs. H. Kloppenberg Miss Maud TownMrs.

Mae Lundberg send Mae Lundberg Miss Velma Thomp: Marie Lindeman son Mrs. Mrs. T. Trant Helen Lacy J. H.

Dederer Mrs. Clara Ullrich Mrs. Mrs. A. Versfeet Mrs.

Edna McElerney L. Bertha Moffat Mrs. E. Elizabeth Wright Ward Mrs. Mrs.

Mrs. M. Miller Mrs. P. P.

WoodMrs. Jean Marshall bury Mrs. Estelle McMillen Mrs. A. Weil Mrs.

Ada Moore Mrs. A. G. Mrs. Katherine Moore Mrs.

B. J. WesterMrs. Dorothy Murray mann Mrs. J.

McKenna A. Waring Mrs. Frances Miller Mrs. F. ZimmerMrs.

C. Macknee mann QUEEN ESTHER COURT Mrs. H. Alson Mrs. H.

Allen Miss Rose L. Anger Mrs. M. Brown GUILD EXPERT soning. To be served with fish meat.

Corn Custard (For Constand 1 cupful corn, canned. 1 beaten egg. cupful milk. 3 teaspoonfuls melted butter. teaspoonful salt.

Paprika. Mix the ingredients in given and pour into a greased ing dish. Bake slow oven Arm. If cooked too quickly the ture will curdle or separate. Now, the necessary recipes Sunday's dinner.

three minutes and add one teaspoonful of vanilla. Have a bottom crust already baked and filled with sliced bananas. Over them pour the hot custard. Allow it to cool and add meringue. Banana Pie (For Mrs.

C. S. Beat two eggs with three of a cupful of sugar. Add tablespoonful of cornstarch, a of salt and two tablespoonfuls flour. Beat well and add one of boiling milk, cook for two Butterscotch Rice Pudding 2 tablespoonfuls butter.

brown sugar. 1 tablespoonful granulated gelatin. 1 cupful hot milk. tea teaspoonful vanilla. cupful cooked rice.

cupful whipping cream. cupful cold water, Soak the gelatin in water 15 minutes; put butter in saucepan, add sugar and cook slowly, stirring all the time. Add hot milk, stir until sugar has dissolved. Add the gelatin while this mixture is very hot. Cool.

When it begins to thicken, add rice vanilla and then fold in the whipped cream. Place in a mold to harden, Sauce 1 cupful sugar. cupful water. tablespoonfuls flour. 2 tablespoonfuls butter.

cupful salted pecans. Burnt sugar flavoring to taste. Mix flour and sugar together, add the butter (melted), then the water (cold.) Place on fire, stirring the time. When about the consistency of thick cream, from fire. adding nuts and flavoring.

Serve hot over the pudding. Prize Winners Prizes were won at the Home Guild yesterday as follows: Basket of assorted groceries from the A. P. Company: Mrs. M.

J. Gomeringer, 196 Court St. Three cans of Bab-O, donated by B. T. Babbitt, Mrs.

Z. I. Dayton, 12 Fuller Place. Can of O'Cedar Spray. donated by the 0'Cedar Corporation: Mrs.

F. -P. Woodbury, 105-66 135th Richmond Hill. Two cans of Speed- Up enamel and brush, donated by Hilo Varnish Corporation: Bode, 280 Stuyvesant Ave. Donations from the Royal Baking Pon der Company were awarded to: Mrs.

H. Olson, 183-28 Danly Road. maica, package of Royal Quick Sett' Mg Gelatine. Mrs. Elizabeth Ward, 101-15 133d Jamaica, package of Royal Baking Donations from the Brooklyn 1 mion Gas Company were won by: Can of Vulcan Brite Japan Finish': Mrs.

L. E. Wright, 714 Clifton Newark, N. J. CAn of Knox Tarnish Remover Mrs.

B. G. Westehman, 104-61 115th St Richmond Fill. Bottle of Tom Tap Stovoil: Mrs. Warine.

725 Prospect Place. Connolly Oven: Mrs. J. Hamel, $7 Herkimer St. Toaster: Mrs.

May Ruff, 94 Artle Ave. Two bottles of Hoffman's pall and A lime cry ginger ale were won by: Mrs. Maria Townsend. 106-0 Van Wyck Boulevard, Richmond Hill. Mrs.

M. E. Traphagen, 302 Cumberland Street, Mrs. Beulah Cullen, 190-30 103d Hollis. Mrs.

A. Weis, 108th Richmond Hill. Mrs. Maria Banome, 94: 86 115th Richmond Hill. Mrs.

Emma Belling. 2334 83d St. One Jar each of Hellma mayonnaise were awarded to: Mrs. Rose L. Auyer, 106 Lincoln Place.

Mrs. J. H. Brennan, 290 Avenue U. Mrs.

C. Bowman, 5 81st St. Mrs. H. Allen, 76 Woe Abine St.

Mrs. A. Well, 101-42 1 833d St. Mrs. J.

Shine, 361 Sat idol Manhattan. Three handy packar of COCA- ColA were awarded to: Mrs. L. Cronachn, 131st Richmond. Hill.

Mrs. Emma Jones, 16-A Grand Mrs. Ida Brooks. 3 46 79th 8t. Three loaves of Bo ad Bread were won by: Mrs.

Brown, Park Ave. Mrs. M. Barrett, Ryerson St. Mrs.

Graze Burk fardt, 1481 Jeerson Avenue. Package Fancy Biscuits- Loose-Wiles: Mrs. Edgar Hull, 13 Cornelia St. Two bottles of donated by the Clorax Company, won by: J. Gleason.

(74 Ryerson St. Mrs. W. Ellio 1723 Marine Parkway. Three one-pour packages of Tetley's Ten were won by Mrs.

A. Ward, 2351 85th 8t. Mrs. E. Dearly 632 88th Bt.

Mrs. Ida Bake 109-33 135th Richmond HIll. Singer Librar donated by the Singer Sewing Machir Company: Mrs. M. Rey holds, 593 Hancock St.

One pound of H. Wesley Reid coffee And Dripco: Mrs. L. Cahi 8744 108th Richmond Hill. Cake Box Drake's Bakeries, Inc.

Mrs. A. Sh tiver, 103-44 106th Ozone Park. Twelve -pot and sack of, Hecker's AllPurpose Flo nr: Two pac cages of Zucca's Green Noodle Miss a Emory, 416-A Grand Ave. Dinners wire won by: Mrs.

H. Burkitt, 415 Lincoln Ave. Miss Aud Townsend, 106-01 Van Wyck Boulevard Jamaica. Two tabes Torex Beef Bouillon, International Products Corporation; Mrs. Mary Benton, 983 Troy Ave.

Mrs. B. Williams, 225 E. 17th St. Mrs.

(R. Calabrese, 2805 edford Ave. Natives in some regions of Africa use fame methods of grinding their mea as was used in the time of Abraham. or order bakuntil mix- for one pinch of pint or FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF KINGS -Harry Barrow, plaintiff, against Mildred Marcus, et defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale, duly made and entered in the above-entitled action and bearing date the 16th day of June, 1930, the named.

undersigned, will' the referee in judgment sell at public auction. at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange Salesroom, No. 189 Montague Street, Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, on the 10th day of July, 1930, at 12 o'clock noon on that day, by William Behrens. auctioneer, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land thereon with the buildings and improvements erected, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: PARCEL NO. 1.

Beginning at a point on the northwesterly side of Noll (late Prospect) Street. distant 155 feet northeasterly from the corner by the intersection of the northwesterly. side of Noll (late Prospect) Street with the northeasterly side of Wilson (formerly Hamburg) Avenue and running thence northerly 21 feet 6 inches to the southerly side of Flushing Avenue: thence easterly along the southerly side of Flushing Avenue 44 feet 7 inches to the point of intersection of the southerly side of Flushing Avenue with the northwesterly side of Noll (late Prospect) Street; thence southwesterly along the northwesterly side of Noll (late Prospect) Street 49 feet 9 inches to the point or place of beginning. Said premises being, known as No. 1016 Flushing Avenue.

PARCEL NO. Beginning at A point on the northwesterly side of Noll (late Prospect) Street. corner distant 128 formed feet northeasterly from this by the intersection of the northwesterly side of Noll (late Prospect.) Street with the northeasterly side of son (formerly Hamburg. formerly Jody a- son) Avenue, and running thence northwesterly 37 feet to the s0411 h- erly side of Flushing Avenue: thence ea sterly Avenue along 40 the feet 11 southerly inches: side of Flushing erly and at right angles to thence sofithnue side 21 of feet Noll 6 Inches to the northwesterly Flushing (late Prospect) Street; and thence, southwesterly Alone the northStreet westerly 27 feet side to of the Noll (late Prospect) point or place of beginning. Be said several dimension more or less.

Said premises being kr. own A5 No. 1014 Flushing -Dat ed. New York, June 18th. 1930.

VINCENT A. O'CONNOR. tiff. 44 M. Dreyer, Street, attorney top plainTreferee.

New York. Court Borough of Brooklyn, Jel 8-6t-ws SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY plaintiff, Rothstein Nelson Realty against Morris Ham Aton Realty In Corporation and others, defendants. pursuance of a Judgment of forein closrre the and above-entitled sale duly made and entered date action, pinil bearing the 6th day of June, 197,0, the undersigned, will the referee in said Judgment named, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by James A. Heaney auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No.

189 Montague Btreet, in the Borough of Brooklyn, Cour ty of' Kings, on the 10th day of July. 1 830, at twelve o'clock noon, the premise directed said Judgment be sold and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, pie te or parcel of land, situate, lying and br Ang in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, founded and described as follows: Beginning at a point the southeasterly side of Fort Hamilt on Parkway, distant fifty (50) feet nine and seven-eighths inches northeaste fly from the corner formed by the ir of the southeasterly side of Fort Hamilton Parkway with the northeas ferly side of Sixtyseventh Street; running thence southeasterly parallel with Axty-seventh Street and part of the dista Ace through a party wall one hundred an six (106) feet one and northeasterly five-eighths inches; thence at righ angles to Sixtyseventh Street el (50) feet: thence northwesterly parall with Sixty-seventh ninety-seven (97) feet one-half an inch to the southeasterly side of Fort Hamilton Parkway and thence southwesterly along the southeasterly side of Fort Hamilton Pr orkway fifty (50) feet nine and seven-eip hths inches to the point or place of beginning. Together with all the right, title and interest of the mortgagor of. in and to the land lying in Fort Hamilton Parkway, in front of sand adjoining said premises to the cent line thereof. Together with, the rights of the owner of the premises above described to maintain the easterAy corner of the northeasterly wall for all times AS it now stands about 42 inches on the premises immediately djoining on the northeast.

Said northea Sterly wall being 8 continuation of the party wall and an easement is her feby -Dated, June 17th. 1930. ROSSITE W. REDMOND, Referee. Max H.

Newman, Attorney for Plaintiff, Office and Post Office Address. 215 Montague Street Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. je18-6t-ws SUPREM COURT. KINGS COUNTY Navy Sav Ings Bank, plaintiff, against Brooklyn Paper Mills et defendants. In purs Mance of a judgment of sure and sale duly made and entered in the abo re-entitled action.

and bearing date the 21st dav of May. 1930. I. the undersigne A. the referee in said judgment named.

will sell at public auction to the highest bidder. by Price Miller. auctioneer at the Brooklyn Real Estate change No. 189 Montague Street. Borough of Br poklyn, City of New York.

on the 25th day of June. 1930. at twelve o'clock noon. the premises directed by said judgment, to be sold. and therein described as follo PS: All that certain lot.

piece or parcel of land situate. lying and being in the Borout of Brooklyn, County of Kings. City State of New York. bounded and deSCT Ibed AS follows. to wit: Beginning at point on the northerly si de of York Street.

distant forty-eight fr et armed nine by the inches westerly intersection from of the the corner northarly side of York Street with the westerly FORECLOSURES side of Jay Street; running thence westerly along the northerly side of York Street, twenty-four feet four and one-bait inches; thence northerly parallel with Jay Street. on hundred feet; thence easterly parallel with York Street, twenty-four feet four and one-half inches, and thence southerly one hundred feet to the northe ly side of York Street. at the point or place of beginning. Together with all the estate, right, title and inte rest of the mortgagor of, in and to said York Street opposite to and adjoining said premises to the middle line of said. -Dated New York.

May 28th, LEON D. SACHTER, Referee. Gleason. McLanahan, Merritt Ingram ham, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 165 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, New York City.

1e4 6t WA SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY American Title and Guaranty Company, plat tiff. against Harmad Building Corportition and others. defendants. I1x pursuance of a judgment of forecloaura and sale duly made and entered in the above-entitled action.

and bearing date the 23d day of January, 1930, I. the undersigned, appointed as referee to resell by an order of this court, signed by the Hon. John B. Johnston, a Justice of this Court, on May 23. 1930.

will sell at public action to the highest bidder. by Nat Ress, auctioneer, at the Real Estate Exchange Floom, at No. Montague Street, In the of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 26th day of June. 1930, at 12:00 o'clock noon, the premises directed by said ment to be sold. and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, bounded and described AS follows: Beginning at a point on the southerly side of 56th Street distant one hundred (100) feet easterly from the corner formed by the intersection of the southerly side of 56th Street with the easterly side of 7th Avenue: running thence southerly pare allel with 7th Avenue one hundred (100) feet two (2) inches; thence easterly parallel with 56th Street forty (40) feet: thence northerly parallel with 7th Avenue one hundred (1001 feet two (2) Inches to the southerly side of 56th Street, and thence westerly along the southerly side of 56th Street forty (40) feet to the point or place of beginning.

Together, with all the right, title and Interest of the party of the first part of. in and to the land Iving within the bed of the street or avenue in front of and adjoining said premises to the center line June 4th, 1930. ARTHUR GUNTHER. Referee. Hillard Pollack.

Attorney for Plaintiff, Omce and Post Omce Address. 26 Court Street, Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. 104 6t SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTYThe Society of St. Johnland, plaintiff, against Clara Fradin and others, ants. In pursuance of a Judgment of aforeclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above-entitled action, and bearing date the 6th day of May, 1930, the undersigned, the referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by Nat Ress.

auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 11th day of July, 1930, at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold, and therein described an follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, of the City of New York, County of Kings and State of New York. bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the southeasterly side of East New York Avenue distant 68 feet inches southwesterly from corner formed by the intersection of the southeasterly side of East New York Avenue with the westerly side of Bristol Street: thence running southerly parallel with Bristol Street and part of the tance through a party wall 91 feet inches; thence westerly at right angles to Bristol Street 35 feet: thence northerly parallel with Bristol Street and part of the distance through another party wall 79 leet inches to the southeasterly, side of East New York Avenue; thence northeasterly along the southeasterly side of East New York Avenue 36 feet inches to the point or place of beginning. Together with all the right, title and interest if any, of the mortgagor, of, in and to any street or avenue lying in front and adjacent to said premises to the center lines thereof, June 19th. 1930.

MILTON M. EISENBERG, Meterte. George B. Davenport, Attorney for Plaintiff, 100 Livingston Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Je19-6t-th a LEGAL NOTICES. STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT OF STATE--Certificate of record of name, trade-mark, label or other private mark, pursuant to Article 24 of the tal Business Law. I certify that the following name, trade. mark, label or other private mark has been duly registered in this Department in behalf of HELEN T. BROOK, 176 Johnson Street, Brooklyn, New York, pure svante to a description thereof filed on the 3d day of June.

1930. "HELEN T. BROOK." Witness my hand and the seal of the Department of State at the City of Albany, this 3d day of June, in the year one thousand nine haundred and thirty. (Seal) GRACE A. REANY, Deputy Secretary of 12-6t-the IF you want to buy or sell anytaibe.

need help or want to rent a house apartment phone Main 6000 any time tween 8 a.m. and 10 p.m. Saturday, for Sunday's paper. Mrs. C.

W. Brenner Mrs. C. Klein Bode Mrs. Agnes KneffMrs.

Hortonse Boyle ner Miss Mary N. Benton Mrs. Elsa Koblitz Mrs. Walter Best Mrs. E.

R. Lance Mrs. Leslie C. Mrs. Chasley LongBeard Jr.

ley Miss Emma Belling Mrs. Edward H. Mrs. C. M.

Cochrane Lewis Mrs. R. Clahese Miss M. Munro Mrs. C.

A. Corey Mrs. S. Martin Mrs. Wm.

Conklin Mrs. J. Mulreany Mrs. E. Dearing Mrs.

C. J. Moore Mrs. Z. I.

Dayton Miss Masen Mrs. J. W. Elliott Mrs. R.

Muller Miss E. Elliott Mrs. Beatrice Muller Miss Clara Bell Mrs. A. Neff Emery Mrs.

Nerver Mrs. R. Evans Mrs. N. Oldland Mrs.

Chas. Edwards Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Wm. Faust Phillips Miss Louise Pairey Miss Mary E.

Mrs. G. L. Fairey Paulsen Mrs. A.

Faurot Mrs. E. H. Peterson Miss Vera Gilbert Mrs. S.

Purgold Miss M. H. Freekel- Mrs. Thomas Randall ton Mrs. J.

B. Rather Mrs. H. R. Grannis Miss Jennie M.

Miss Frieda Gluck- St. Armand ner Mrs. J. Gamgee Mrs. Emma C.

Martha Hal- Schmetz Mrs. Miss Lillian Schwenn vorsen Mrs. C. W. Hange Mrs.

F. D. VAnMrs. Mary E. Hart- Houten mann Mrs.

Nettie White Mrs. Charles H. A. Ward Harper Mrs. Waldron Mrs.

Herbert 8. Mrs. F. C. Williams Harper Miss Margaret Mrs.

L. D. Ingalls Whitney Mrs. Caroline C. Mrs.

H. Webster Johnston Mrs. R. Williams Mrs. L.

Jolly Miss Margaret Mrs. Ella F. Jame Wadwin son Mrs. A. Wallace Mrs.

Emma Emory Mra. Grace HenJones derson M.rE. Geo. Johnson Miss Loretta Mrs. Jessie Johnson VanMater ADDITIONAL GUESTS Mrs.

Ashton Mrs. F. Lane Mrs. Ella Bingham Miss Lillian McMrs. J.

Brennan Laughlin Mrs. M. Barrett Miss Mary OttenA. O. Bowman bacher Mrs.

E. Duncan Mrs. L. Perkins Miss E. Flaherty Mrs.

Mary Ruff Miss Catherine Miss Mary Roach Feeney Mrs. H. Soper Mrx. J. Gleason Miss M.

E. Smith Miss Olefena Hansen Mrs. D. L. Taylor Mrs.

F. J. Klaiber Mrs. E. Walter Miss Dorothes Mrs.

James Walsh Klaiber Mrs. E. B. Williams The Big Summer Resort Section Tomorrow The success of any vacation depends entirely upon where you go and what you find there. To be armed in advance with authentic information, read the Eagle's big Summer Resort Section -to be published with the regular edition tomorrow, Sunday, June 22.

It will bring you full details of the most attractive localities, the best places to stay and recreations offered Actual, uncolored facts that every one wants to know and must have in order to make an intelligent selection. Read it in Sunday's Eagle.