The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

Ml THE BROOKLYN" DAILY" EAGLE. NEWYOItK. MONDAY. MAY 11. 192s.

BAIL HOLDS OOFS FATTEN URGES OWS COURTHOUSE SH THE I I i SOCIETY SON IN GIRL HOLDUP STORE GENERAL TELEPHONE CALLS SrCyvenuut PERSONAL SERVICE CAIX5 GRAmerty (IJ'W tirttodtiay to t'oi'rHi A Sth to 10th Street Store Uourt 9 to 5 1 Forme A. T. Sttirart Engagement Announced Father Broken Hearted at Young Man Is Arraigned. William Magrino. 21.

of 921 85th son ct Patrolman Frank Magrino of the Coney Island precinct. arraigned yesterday In Flatbush Police Court on charges of robbery and car To Recommend It to City as Better Than Bar's Choice. Boro President Patten of Queens announced today he would recommend to Uie Beard of Estimate a site for the new Queens County Courthouse which he claims has advantages over the one selected by the Bar Association. The plot proposed by the Boro President is on the east side ot Sutphln between Jamaica and Mix Jean Brown ScoU'5 I'ntagemrnt Annone4 To Nit el D. Colman.

Mis Jean Brown 8cott. daughter of Mr. and Mr. John R. K.

Scott ot Stratford. Pa, and prominent young equestrienne, is engaged to marry Nicel Claudian Dalziel Colman of Broadleas, Reigate, England and London. cfrfr la ornHlifltJI if Mrs. Sv rying a gun. 9 Short affidavits were made by Patrolman John McGulre.

who arrested Magrino Saturday. Magrino was held in $4,500 bail for hearuig on May 22. Magrino was arrested after he is alleged to have snatched a purse from Miss Elna Juselius, 22, of 75 Lenox "1 i vA nuisiae aves, Jamaica, and is appraised at 1875.000. The advantages claimed for thl site are that It la the nearest one available to the main 300 Women's, Men's and Boys' Wrist Watches Fifth to Third Less Somebody's always graduating, somebody's always marrying, some boy or girl is always leaving for camp about this time. what's a better gift than a dependable, beautiful watch? For Women Long Island R.

R. station; l.iat Eut-phin ave. is to be widened 100 at the pomt of a revolver at tne Parkside ave. B. M.

T. station. Miss Juselius. police say. hit him on the cnin and chased him until he was captured.

Magrlnoa father appeared in cdtirt and seemed broken-hearted. that the subway from 53d Manhattan, to Jamaica goes under Sutphln ave. and can have a station at the courthouse, and that It Is one-third larger the Bar Association's proposed site. The Boro President also announced HEW YORK-TO-ROME PLANE GETS A TEST White gold filled 13-jewel Swiss movement. Varied Shapea Rectangular Shapea there would be more highway repairs aCSEP SI 2 a-vade SO.nO Krane JIZ.UU ui nuiuwiiy man ever Deiore.

In reply to President Patten's suggestion that the Board of Hrali.h transport excess dirt from sewer con-struction to fill in swampy lands in Queens, Health Jommlssloner Loni I $18 grade $13.50 15-jewel Swiss movement. Rectangular Shapea $20 grade $15.00 $25 frrade $18.50 $28 (Trade $21.00 Harris stated it would be impossible iui mc uuara 01 neaiin to do this. kt. white gold. Varied Shapea $15 grade $12.00 827 grade $18.00 $28 grade $21.50 grade $22.50 Hadley Field.

N. May 14 The first official test flight for the Bel-lanca Sesqul plane, with which Count Cesare Sabelll of Italy expects to make a New York to Rome flight in the near future, was made here yesterday. Harry G. Smith, test pilot lor G. M.

Bellanca, designer and builder.of the plane, was at the controls. Count Sabelll was his Dave Lewis, Racing Driver, $34 grade $24.00 Suicide on His Ranch 18 kt. white gold. $63 grade $52.50 Los Angeles, May 14 Dave Lewis, 46, veteran and steel-nerved racing car pilot, who during a career of many years on the fastest board Elgin Watches, 14 kt. Avhite gold 7-jewel movement, 15-jewel movement, $39 grade $29.00 $47 grade $36.50 And a number of diamond wrist watches for women gold and platinum cases, $50 to $600.

tracxs 0: tne country laughed at if aeatn and lived a life of chance, today was dead by his own hand, sheriff 's deputies said, because he had ssMissl 31 Miss Starbuck's engagement to William Davis Burrows was announced very recently. She and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Starbuck of 2 The night was witnessed by enariy 2.000 persons. Among them were Bellanca.

Myrtle Brown, aviatrix who may be one of the four to make the Rome hop; Harry B. Dupont of Wilmington, said to be the backer of the flight, and Stephen McClennan of Hartford, motor expert for the Pratt-Whltney Company. Mr. Bellanca said that no definite date for the Rome flight has been set, but aded taht it wil lbe in the near fuaure. Count Sabelll wil lbe pilot of the plane, he said, and Captain Peter Bonelli will be the navigator.

The co-pilot will probably be Roger O. Williams, although this has not been definitely decided, according to the builder, The plane will take off from Curtiss Field. become excited over a small brush fire on his mountain cabin site at San Francls-Qulto Canyon ranch. Relatives scoffed at the report of officers that Lewis lost his head and killed himself. They advanced the theory he had been killed by robbers who set the fire to cover their crime.

Grace will spend the summer abroad, where they will be joined later by Mr. Burrows. WILD FOWL KILLED For Men and Boys White or green gold filled, 15-jewel Swiss movement. grade $13.50 $20.00 grade $15.00 $28.00 grade $20.00 Waltham and Elgin Watches green gold filled 7-Jewel MoTementa 1 Movementa $22.50 grade $17.75 $28.50 grade $22.50 $27.50 grade $21.75 $33.00 grade $26.50 14-kt. green gold 15-jewel movement.

848 grade $35.75 WANAMAKER'S Street floor, old building. BY NIAGARA FALLS "Helping hosts" to New York Boston Man Found Guilty As $600,000 Theft 'Fence' The recent news of wild swans being swept over Niagara Falls recalls the following extract from a letter from "Mr. Kalin, a gentleman of Sweden, now on his Travels In America" (ap pendix to "Travels of John Bartram." Pub. 1851). The letter, which is dated Boston, May 14 UP) Max Hesse! was found guilty of receiving stolen goods, threats to extort and larceny in a sealed verdict opened in the Superior Court today.

The charges were In connection with the admitted theft of about $600,000 from the Eastern Steamship Company by George W. Gordon, Hessel's brother-in-law. Hessel was found not guilty of conspiracy to steal. He will be sentenced it 2 p.m. next Thursday.

t' AYheti your guests are warmly welcomed next fall we will bfi "helping hosts" if you have been so thoughtful as to heat your home with our good coal. Get your coal in NOW while prices we lowest. I' our rrnlral (ol-phona number dCall todar al the Main otflcr, nr.1V-C Sept. 2, 1750, from Albany, N. de scribjs the Falls in detail, laying em MJH ovu Dow 'a School.

BriarcliS Manor. N. and Mile. Reya School in Paris. She Is particularly famous for her many prize-winning entries in the harness classes of all the iocal horse shows, which she herself exhibits.

Mr. Colman has many prominent connections in England. He was a captain in the Royal Air Force and a lieutenant of the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve. The wedding will take place in London in the latter part of July. Frank Havilaud Quinbv has issued Invitations for the wedding of his daughter.

Miss Margaret Quinby. to William Robb Cook on the afternoon of Friday, June 8, at Sherry's, Manhattan. Rawson L. Wocd Jr. is at the Ktd Lion Inn, Stockbridge, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Burdlck spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Burdick at Syosctt, L. I. Henry Piatt Bristol will sail 6n June 2 to Join his fiancee. Miss Gertrude Flesh, ot Piqua, Ohio, in Europe. Mr.

Bristol and Miss Flesh wM be married on his arrival and the ceremony will be witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. William McLaren Bristol of 282 Washington who are traveling abroad. After a wedding trip on the Continent Mr. Bristol and his bride will return to Bay Head, N.

the Bristol summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Sanderson CA.

Lilian Hadden) will spend the summer at Dongan Hills, S. where they have taken a house. Miss Barbara Cheney Engaged To Harry Ash ton Watkins. The engagement rs announced of Miss Barbara Cheney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Cheney of South Manchester. to Harry Ashton Watkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Watkins ot South Orange, N.

J. Miss Cheney is a sister of Mrs. John Harvey Humpstone. the former Miss Maribel Cheney. She went to Miss Walker's School In Slmsbury and is a member of the Junior League.

Mr. Watkins was graduated from Williams College in 1926. He is now connected with J. P. Morgan Co.

Miss Helen Glldersleevc Wed To Nelson Anderson at Home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Corner.

Miss Helen Glldersleeve, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer J. Glider-sleeve, wa3 married at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Fletcher Corner, of 429 Clinton to Nelson Anderson of Manhattan- on Thursday evening. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Charles Carroll Albertson. Miss Susanna Corner, little daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Corner, was the bride's only attendant and Frank Anderson was best man for his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will make their home at 150 SL J.wics pi.

upon their return from a wcid ng trip. 9 Receiving Mne Completed For Reception to Mrs. Pratt. The members of the receiving partj at the reception to be given in honor of Mrs. Ruth B.

Pratt by the New England Society of Brooklyn at the Leverich Towers Hotel this evening will be as follows: Mrs. Ruth B. Pratt, Mrs. Berton Lewis Maxfield, the newly elected president of the Brooklyn Colony, National Society of New England Women; Mrs. W.

Palmer Smith, who recently retired as president of the Brooklyn Colony; Mrs. Robert Franklin Ives, vice president general of the National Society, New England Women, and Herbert K. Twitchell. president of the New England Society of Brooklyn. The Rev.

William W. Clark and Miss Marlon Clark of S32 Clinton ave. are at the Grace Dodge Hotel, Washington, D. for an extended stay. A program ot music and dramatic sketches will be given by Miss Elsie Duflleld, soprano, accompanied by Francis Parsons; Frrnk Gardiner, pianist, and Mrs.

Marcia Wanner Ryan, dramatic diseuse, at the Neighborhood Club on Wednesday evening. Engagement of Dr. Anna Purdy And Dr. Horace Greeley Jr. Broken.

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Purdy of 183 81st st. announce that the engagement of their daughter, Dr.

Anna E. Purdy, to Dr. Horace Greeley son ot Dr. and Mrs. Horace Greeley of 140 Clinton has been broken.

Raceewful Benefit Test Given At Mrs. William R. Hopkins' Home. phasls on the "great smoak," and the writer continues: "Several of the French gentleman told me that when birds come flying into the fog or sinoak they fall down ana perisu in tne either be cause their wings are become wet. or Can Yo'i Answer These Questions on the Bible? that the noise of the falls astonishes them, and they know not where to go Heat Proof Table Pads Standard Construction fc 17 For All Sizes Up The $9.75 Grade to 48x65 Inches Guaranteed heat and moisture proof side covered with green suede cloth and the other side with a white washable and non-cracking fabric.

fold style so convenient to handle. Round Sizes up to 48 in. SiA HC Separate leaves up to size 12x18 in. W.50 grade) 4. 3 ($1.75 grade) Hound Sizes up to 54 in.

($8.75 grade) D(D Sound Sizes up lo 60 in. nfx SePara(e leaves to 12x54 b- $1 AC ($11.50 grade) O.UU ($2.00 grade) 1T'U In ordering by mail it is best to send paper pattern of one-half your table size. rperabnal Service will fill Mail and Telephone Orders WANAMAKER'S First floor, old building 17th on Saturday afternoon, at which time about 100 women enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Hopkins and Miss Anna L. Dickey.

The speaker of tne afternoon was Miss Helen Lund, for two years a social welfare worker in the refugee camp at Beirut. The soloist, Mrs. John Marshall, gave several selections, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Charles R. Gay.

Mrs. Frank E. Simmons and Mrs. John H. Field poured at the tea table.

The amount of $1,079 was raised at this tea, and will be turned over to DeWltt A. Forward, treasurer of the Near East Appeal, to apply ta Brooklyn's quota. Muslcale and Tea Given At Day Nursery Yesterday. The Immaculate Conception Day Nursery was the scene of a muslcale and tea given yesterday by the managers of the nursery The following artists entertained: Mrs. Edward French, Miss Miriam Gorman and Miss Kathleen Fitzpatrick, soprano soloists, with Edward French as accompanist.

The house and tea table were profusely decorated with spring llowers and palms. Mrs. Joseph Becker, Mrs. Francis L. Maher, Miss Margaret Markey, Miss Anna L.

McDevitt and Miss Mary White pourctl at the tea table. On the receiving line were Mrs. Joseph Mallon, Mrs. Luke D. Stapleton, Mrs.

James B. Slattery and Miss Elizabeth G. McLoughlin. Among the guests were the Rev. William B.

Farrell, Mons. Francis O'Hara, the Rev. James A. Smith. Mr.

and Mrs. John Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Druhan, Mr. and Mrs.

William Delaney, Mr. and Mrs. John Keller. Mr. and Mrs.

John P. Taaffe, Mrs. Richard Silson, Mrs rank Zunino. Mrs. Edward G.

Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Mr. and Mrs.

Luke D. Stapleton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Casev, Mrs.

Wln-fleld Scott, Mrs. Frederick MofTett. Mrs. John R. Price, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward French, Mrs. Henry E. Colton and Mrs. Albert J.

Buttling. in tue oam. FmmLBuwB "But others were of opinion that seldom or never any bird perishes in that manner; because, as they all agreed, among the abundance of birds found dead below the falls, there are no other sort than such as live and K.UAL f-UMHATi X. inc. Everywhere in Greater New York 1.

Where Is a candle first mentioned? 2. What is the first recorded miracle? 3. Who was the first negro convert to Christianity? 4. Where is Paul first mentioned? 5. What epistle did Paul first write? swim frequently in the water, as swans, geese, ducks, waterhens, teal and the like.

And very often great iiuckks oi inem are seen going to ae' struction in this manner. Realir.e Peril Too Late. "They swim in the river above the falls and so are carried down lower and lower by the water and. as water fowl commonly take great delight in being carried with the stream, so here they indulgo themselves in enjoying this pleasure so long, till the swift ness of the water becomes so great mat tis no longer possible for them to rise, but they are driven down the precipice and perish. They are ob served when they draw nigh to tiie tall to endeavor with all their might to take wing and leave the water, Chinese, Turkish, Persian and Asia Minor RUGS from 6x9 ft.

to 18x10 ft. At Newly Lowered Prices Repriced for quick disposal. products of the looms of many countries a wealth of choice in weave and color, wide range of size and price. out they cannot. "In I lie months of September and uciooer sucn anunaanco oi dead wa terfowl are found every morning PAR VALUE SUITS by Hart Schajfner Marx below the fail, on the shore, that the garrison of the fort for a long time live chiefly upon them.

Besides the fowl they find also several sorts ot dead fish, a lo deer, bears and other animals, which have tried to cross ths water above the fall. The larger an! Chinese Rugs, $193 Persian Rugs, $165 mals are generally found broken to Sizes about 8x12 ft. pieres. Tills Is the earliest account of Niagara Falls written in English. Chinese Rugs, $125 Sizes about 6x9 ft.

$225 grade. Chinese Rugs, $165 Size about 8x10 ft. In blue, gold, taupe, rose, tan and mulberry. $250 to $325 grades. Sizes about 0x12 ft.

Suitable for living rooms, dining rooms and libraries in all the Chinese colors and motifs. $275 to $.150 grades. Asia Minor Rugs, $83 Sizes about ft. $150 rade. $225 to $275 grades.

Mahal, Gorovan, Serapi and Sparta Rugs, $225 Sizes about 10x13 ft. some smaller. $325 to $376 grades. LONDON OF TIIE FUTURE. If London continue to grow at the 25TH ANNIVERSARY.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schachtal of 109-61 200th Hollis. held a silver anniversary dinner last evening at the Hotel St. George for 40 members of their family and intimate friends, to celebrate their 25th wed ding anniversary.

Vocal solos by Mrs. Wilson Klnner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Schachtal, were a part of the evening's program.

Miss Mary Asch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Asch of 28 St Charles attended the spring dances at Wesleyan University as the guest of Sigma Nu fraternity this weekend. Miss Asch and Miss Marjory Ward, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. O. Whitfield Ward of 420 Eastern pkwy. and Miss Bertha Asch will spend the coming weekend at Cornell University. Miss Bertha Asch will also visit Dr.

and Mrs. Arthur W. Pcuse (May Wiggins) at Binghamton, N. before returning to New York. Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Gordon and their daughter, Miss Janet Gordon, of Garden City. L. are at the Hotel Dennis, Atlantic City, N. J.

rate It has maintained during the last century It Is computed 1t will have a population of 20,000,000 by 2000 A. Size Chinese Rugs $650 $325 Vince School of Fencing Room 15x10 ft. 16x10 ft. 15x11 ft. 15x12 ft.

18x10.2 ft. 16.11x13.2 Room Size Eastern Rugs NiSl firmtc P' lr Turkish 15x0 ft $550 $325 Sparta 17x10.11 750 475 Persian Mahal. 750 550 Serapi 17.4x11 1000 650 Kermanshah ft. .1200 875 Sarouk 15.9x10.11 ft.1650 1000 Joieph D. Vinc 750 750 900 950 I nit ractor 375 425 500 500 675 rtraitt V.

a. snS CtuSUa One of very successful functions Jill KFNRT .1500 ft. given for the benefit of the Near East Relief was the silver tea at the home of Mrs. William R. 343 E.

T.I. Mala 0-lHlcl, WANAMAKER'S Third gallery, new building; Hanan Hosiery Sale 8a Mi a EXTRA TROUSERS OR KNICKERS TO MATCH The "more" is in the high calibre tailoring -in the correct style in the all'wool fabrics. It pays to get the pre duct of the world's greatest maker's of men's clothes It pays in longer wear better fit and the satisfaction you get in buying your suit at a quality store WALLACH BROTHERS Court corner Montague A comfUte tnen' tuear itor for Brooklynitts May 14-lQth marl; tlie'Vcelt of the Oalc of anan taken from its regular stock Clear dyed, long-wearing, I Ianart Hosiery jjives full value at it regular Hanan Hosiery is comfinraMc in rjmlity only witta Hanan Shoes REDL'CLD FROM $1.05 Lo LISLE I ILM REDUCED FROM $1.45 Lo $1.25 FURNITURE Now At Fourth to Half And the BUDGET CREDIT ACCOUNT to help you buy your furniture now, while prices are lower. yet pay out of income during the montii to come. Or you may pay cash or use your charge account the sale i.s for all home-makers, and 'is daily attracting crowds who are whisking the furniture away to new homes.

Matched Sets and Separate Pieces for all rooms in all homes WANAMAKER'S Fourth, fifth, sixth galleries, building Hanan Son lit Tftn Avemif 634 Fifth Avenue 516 Fifth Avenue ll Fifth Avenue 1255 Broedw.y Drojjw.y t1 DioaJwty 187 BroaJwie 15 Nssmu Street 438 Pulton Srmr, Bmollm. Y..