The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 36

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE HOME" TALK-THE STAR SECTION, FRIDAY, MAYV27, 1932 SHARE BAR MITZVAH HONOR STUDENT Mrs. Otto Heinigfce of 430 Ovine-ton Ave. is chairman of the nurses committee for the Spring festival being given by the Long Island Federation of P. E. churches for ths benefit of St.

John's Hoemmin, Say-ville, L. I. $5 Fines Imposed as Sequel Over Hectic Combat Following Meeting of Greek With Greek Doings Around Town Ruth Davey of 320 8th Ave. Is serving on the committee for the annual Spring dance of the College of New Rochelle, to be held June 10 at Ben Reilly's, Riverdale, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Cornetta of 305 96th St.

will spend the holiday weekend at Atlantic City. ORDANED HER F. V. P. Jt Missionary From India Speaks Here Wednesday When Greek meets Greek if it be on a Bay Ridge street corner things happen that would make Jack Curley break out with quantities of tears.

Michael Panos. 23, chauffeur, of WEDDING and ATION GIFTS HOFFMAN BROS. JEWELERS Third Avenue Mrs. Tracy Higgins of 35 Prospect Park West was a guest at the engagement luncheon given by Mr. and Mrs.

William M. McKee of 525 Park Manhattan. Tuesday, in honor of their daughter, Miss Valeria Litchfield McKee. IK. 56 Dahlgren Place, and George Priftis, 40.

waiter, of 8520 13th both Greeks, met at 71st St. and 3d Ave. Wednesday and immediately started to brawl. They fought and they mauled, rolling around on the stree', and made so much noise a large crowd gathered. The crowd saw the whole thing for nothing to the horror of The Rev.

David Jaxheimer will be one of the speakers Wednesday night at a "welcome home" service to be given at the Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd, 4th Ave. and Bay Ridge Parkway, in honor of Miss Alice Nickel, returned missionary from India. The Rev. Mr. Jaxheimer is connected with the National Board of Foreign Missions of the United Lutheran Church.

The address of welcome will be made by the Rev. Dr. William F. Sunday, pastor, and Miss Nickel, who has spent nearly six years in, India, will tell of her work. Both junior and senior choirs will sing.

i "if vi Curley had he been there until Patrolman Walter Thompson of tne Fort Hamilton police station arrived to stop the proceedings. Yesterday in Fifth Avenue Court both men 'pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct charges. Magistrate Eilperin fined them $5 each. Panos Rev. Jesse W.

Stitt Enters Ministry at Lefferts Park Church The Rev. Jesse William Stitt, who served as student pastor of the Let-ferts Park Presbyterian Church at 15th Ave. and 72d St. during the Winter while studying at Unior. Theological Seminary, has just been ordained.

The Rev. Minot C. Morgan, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, Manhattan, gave the charge to the minister at the Lefferts Park Church. The Rev. Frederick T.

Steele, representing the Presbytery of Brooklyn-Nassau, gave the charge to the congregation The Rev. Tracy B. Griswold, a former pastor of the Lefferts Park Church, read the Scripture lesson, and the Rev. Herbert M. Field, pastor of the Ha' bush Presbyterian Church, preached the sermon.

The Rev. Peter A. Macdonald. D.D., Moderntor, presided and propounded tlve constitutional questions. The Rev.

John Parks of Union Theological Seminary sang "My Task," accompanied by the Rev. Wesley Hager. also of The Rev. Mr. Stitt and Mrs.

Stitt received the felicitations of the congregation after the ordination. Robert Merchant on behalf of the congregation presented the pastor with a gift of gold in appreciation for his work through the Winter. The Rev. Mr. Stitt's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Isaac Stitt, and Mrs. If you cant afford to lose yon can't afford to speculate wit a your savings. Safety and "big profits" do not go hand in hand, for where there is safety "big profits" are not to be found. Safety and a savings Account in this Bank do go hand in hand.

your patronage Kill be appreciate Bertram Levine (left), whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Levine of 1953 80th gave him a bar mitzvah dinner and reception May 22 at the Hotel His friend, Gerson Goodman of 1930 80th for whom a bar mitzvah dinner was given the previous day, shared honors with Bertram. Both made their bar mitzvah at Beth Sholerri People's Temple, Benson Ave. and Bay Parkway.

More than seven hundred faithful followers of Al Torre showed up at the Hotel St. George on Wednesday niEht for the annual dinner and dance of Al Torre Association. Heat or no heat, every one had a good time speeches were short music was great and the dinner was per-lect. Quite a few local dignitaries graced the dais. Agnes Leonard Ward.

Mrs. William J. Heffernan and Mrs. Torre were the only, women invited guests. Hundreds of women, beautifully gowned, were in attendance, however.

Couldn't go by without recalling Dave McKinnon's prowess on the links. Dave has a habit of winning the 12:30 Club golf tournaments each year. He did so asain last Tuesday, when he led the field at the Queens Valley Club, where Bay Ridge men gathered to play. Joe Spitzer started to tell us the story about the old man who found a $20-bill lying on the sidewalk and didn't know what to do with it. Then a customer came along and Joe didn't finish the yarn.

We were going to suggest that the old fellow be sent to one of our local relief stations he would get plenty of ideas there on the subject. Met Bob Dickenson at lunch yesterday. Bob is hot and bothered about taxes and things. Talked about a protective society for downtrodden home owners. Should make the city do something quickly, he said.

Otto Carlberg yesed him along. Norman Anderson and Mrs. Schrrckcnberg are wondering what to do with all the dough they collected on their block as part of the block-aid campaign. Al Lustig had some Ideas on the subject until he counted the money. Suggested Ted Serocke as the man to make the decision.

Harold Stewart has seen very quiet these days. Harold has had his headaches figuring on ways and means of getting money together for the relief work of the civic council. paid, but Priftis was unable to do so and went to jail for two days. Shelter Island Unit Holds AnnualDinner Hampton Bays, May 24 The sixth annual banquet of the Shelter Island Chamber of Commerce was held last evening at the Canoe Place Montauk Highway, here. About 130 friends and members of the chamber attended the annual function, Louis Behringer was toastmaster.

The speakers included: William La Fon and Wallace H. Halsey, both of Southmapton and William Frltt. The banquet committee included: C. Wesley Smith, chairman; Capt. C.

Y. Clark, FTanclsa Myers. Capt. Russell Conklin, larence M. Wilcox, George W.

rook, Capt. George Wells. Supervisor Everett Tuthill and Will McDermott. WALE 5 HEAT BEATS AT FDRT Limited One Week Offer Trade In your Old Watch and save half! Thi remarkable offer applies to some of the finest models of standard makes of Pocket and Wrist Watches. OUi IC CAB Warm Weather and Card Put Up by Torre Brings Out Large Crowd Negroes From Carolinas Get Suspended Sentences and Fare to Seek Aid ANCHOR TOt 5VV SAVINGS WITH BAY RIDGESpNGS BANK Slh Ave.

at 54lli St. jgjr 13th Ave. at 48th St. qaGEUKT' id W6 la3Ii Stitt's mother, Mrs. John Hopkins, drove to Brooklyn fro mtheir homes in Detroit for the services.

Fine Wipes Out Profits Of Sunday Stocking Sale When a woman needs a pair of silk stockings she should have them. Sunday or not. This is the belief of Salvatore Dibona, 32, proprietor of the dry goods store at 327 Union St. But Patrolman Thomas Cook of the Hamilton Ave. police station does not share this notion.

That is why he issued a summons to Dibona Sunday when he found him selling a pair of stockings. The defendant pleaded guilty in the 5th Ave. court and was fined $5 by Magistrate Eilperin. Bl'RNED BY BLAST Lawrence, L. May 26 Margaret Ast, 17.

was badly burned about the face and hands when cleaning fluid (xploded in the kitchen of a two-family house at 680 Broadway here last night. The girl, employed as a domestic by Samuel Grundman, was removed to St. Joseph's Hospital at Far Rockaway. Fire which resulted did considerable damage to the kitchen. Five gentlemen of color from the South who had even sought refuge in a railroad refrigerator car in dodge the heat got a warm reception yesterday in Fifth Avenue Court.

Magistrate Eilperin looked sternly down at them as they lined up before the bench, but undaunted they began to explain why they had been found at the foot of 65th St. In te ice bunkers of a Long Island Railroad freight car. He has able help in his worries though. Mrs. Weaver will find ai JSWELtRS OPTOMETRISTS $102 Fifth Avenu BROOKLYN, M.Y.

Eddie (Kid) Whalen. former middleweight and welterweight National Guard champ, lowered the colors of Jackie Aldare last night at the Fort Hamilton Fight Arena. In the first round both Whalen and Aldare letloose some pretty stiff punches but no real damage was done. In the second round Whalen scored a knockdown, but Aldare got up quickl yand resumed his work In the fourth round Aldare inflicted a cut over Whalcn's eye, which, however, did not Interfere with Whalen's punches, which seemed to hit their mark with increasing force and accuracy. In the tenth and final round Whalen scored his second knockdown and victory.

In the first ten-round flRht of tha, evening's card Matchmaker Al Torre had Conrad Conde meet Jack Rudko. The former won In the fifth round on a technical knockout. The warm weather and the card attracted a good-sized gate. way. She always does.

Sam Rare has booked Will Ward for a turn at the Bay Ridge Theater. Will was master of ceremonies the night the Ridge-Hamilton League was organized. 'Kept the South Brooklyn boys on their feet at their last meeting, too. Cook Held on Charge Of Kicking Woman It was the heal that got them Into I all this trouble, they said. Five days ago they started out from the Carolinas to dodge the Summer heat waves there.

Their destination was "just North, some place where it's cooler." i Eilperin considered, and then gave them suspended sentences. And Paul Cummings, chief clerk ot the court, gave them 10 cents each for carfare to the Urban League, Negro society. John Gureskv, 38, of 712 6th Is being held In no bail today on a charge of felonious assault, and Mrs. Martha Ztlasky, 26, same ad- dress, in in Methodist Episcopal Hospital as an aftermath of an ar- i 7506 FIFTH AVENUE Just look! You can ACTUALLY sec through SHADOW QARMENTSl DR. L.

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Phone SUnsel 6-3335 Over Lesnick's Jewelry Store FORMERLY O.N PRESIDENT STREET Coy Hart, Both in Name and Acts, Charges Wife, Who Says He Hit Her in Dispute Over Girl Friend It took a lot of prodding to get Sturdie Overln to head the Bush Terminal Association, we learned the other day. But after he took the Job he handed the prodding back and did it in a big way. too. Sturdie has cut the running expenses of the grouD to almost nothing. Ask the man who belongs he knows.

Refusal to Move Moves Moving Man Into Court Edward, J. Campbell, 40, of 514 79th is in the moving business. He likes to move other people. But when it comes tc moving himself it Is different proposition, and that is why he was in Fifth Avenue Court yesterday charged with disorderly conduct. Patrolman Jacob Berke of the Fort Hamilton police station said he had found Ccmpbell obstructing traffic at 79th St.

and 5th Ave. while unloading his moving van, re gument, Wednesday, which started over their respective children. The two were arguing in front of the apartment house when Guresky became enragod. according to Patrolman John P. McDermott of the traffic squad, who made the complaint, knocked the woman off the stoop and kicked her.

McDermott was attracted to the scene by the woman's screams. The defendant, who is a cook, has no previous police record. His case will be heard in Fifth Avenue Court on June 3. 5v Jfjarner's Editor to Make Address To Dongan Council, K. C.

Continued from Page 1 Hughes. John J. Cunningham and Raymond J. Ward. i Off leers of the council are: The Rev.

William J. Moran, chaplain; Thomas F. grand knight; Edward L. Kunziner, deputy grand knight: Raymond J. Ward, chancellor; Walter J.

McCarthy, treasurer: John I. Alence, financial secretary; John M. Long, recorder; Charles A. Staudenmaier warden; John J. Cunningham, inside guard; Edward J.

Schleuter and Randall B. Don- ovan, outside guards; John Mc- Sweeney, advocate. The trus'ees i are John B. Chlnncry, Edmund J. i A.

Williams and Philip Kunzinger. fused to move when ordered to do i so. and threatened him. Campbell pleaded not guilty and I Magistrate Eilperin paroled him for Woman Appears in Roles Of Accuser and Accused Sabina Brenner of 27 8 87th St. appeared in the 5th Court yesterday asc both defendant and complainant.

Both were disorderly conduct cases and involved the use of abusive language. Miss Brenner charged Aaron Karn, 40. of 275 87th had called her a "bum," pulled her hair and struck her. She then faced the complaint of Kama wife, Lillian, who said Miss Brenner had called her a "bum." Magistrate Eilperin paroled both defendants for hearings on June 10. DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? a hearing on June 1.

Price Called to Train Coy Hart, 22, of 5414 2d was arraigned in Fifth Avenue Court yesterday on disorderly conduct charges, accused by his wife, Pauline of treating her roughly when she charged him wilh striving to emulate the pronounciation of his name. Mrs. Hart, a 21-year-old, good-looking brunette, told the court that her husband punched her in the face and head, grabbed her by the throat and attempted to choke her the night of May 3. The trouble started, she said, over another girl, a friend of Mrs. Hart's.

The friend had visited the home that night and had been asked to stay there instead of going home late. The girl consented and immediately the husband concocted a ruse to get tha wife out of the house, Mrs. Hart said. When she returned, the wife told Magistrate Eilperin, found her husband attempting to hup the girl. She upbraided him, and then he struck her, she said.

He also told her, Mrs. Hart said, he would "unjoint her neck" if she went to court about the matter. Eilperin held Hart in 500 bail for a hearing on June 1. Prospect T' Swimmers Bedford Price will return to the' Prospect Y. M.

C. 357 9th June 1. as swimming instructor, it i is announced. Price held the same I position two years ago and was in- COOL LIGHT-STRONG! Corselcttes and Wrap-arounds that stand hard 'wear. Made of double imported French Voile a new corset material with better fitting and wearing qualities than heavy brocade.

Garments that offer all the advantages of a heavier corset yet airy and cool a perfectly fitting foundation garment and a welcome relief from the heat to every woman, slender our stout. 1.50 to 4,95 Filled by Expert Corsetieres QUALITY SERVICE Phone Calli Promptly Filled LE PARISIAN Clraneri and Dyer. 306 F.ighl-sixth Street CLoverriale 6-1495 strumental in developing several of Prospect's championship boys' division swimming teams as wull as coaching many swimmers now quite well known In this section. His work during the Summer will consist of swimming instruction and life guard duties. In the Fall he probably will resume as coach of the swimming teams.

Benefit Concert Given At the Munson School A recital for the benefit of the Scholarship Fund of the Munson School of Music. 357 Ovington was held on Tuesday night. Miss Edna Weese. soloist at the "Old First" Reformed Church, who recently was heard at a concert in Town Hall, was one of the soloists. Ruth Slova, a pupil of Sevcik, for 4 Moderiifttes Dunce About 3.000 persons attended the I Spring dance of the Modernettes, held at the Prospect Y.

M. C. A. i Tuesday night. Pri7.es were given for the Nantucket and novelty! two years in Prague, and afterwards his assistant, also took part in the program.

A third artist was John Gurney, soloist at "Old First" Church and formerly of Roxy's. Bergliot Hafstad and Lawrence J. Munson were the accompanists. dances. The club plans to hold their next dance In the Fall.

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