The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 26

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1934 26 post members not to promise prospective members that the Legion WEDDING FASHIONS ON DISPLAY Mexican Salad, Costing 25 Cents, Put in Contest One Girl Submits Recipe for 'Doll Surprise' in Make Final Plans For Irish Night Final plans for the gala "Irish Night" of the Oscawanna Democratic Club to be held in their headquarters 8330 Woodhaven April 17, will be made at tomorrow night's business meeting of the organization. George A. Gross, president of tha organization, also announced today that the club will hold its ninth annual reception and dance on April 28. Those in charge of plans lor the Irish "'Soffit, McOloskev Job. Bauer.

Michael Murphy, P. Jj. Mrs. Helen Held. Mrs.

Rose Pjrrington, George Wolf. William Muller. Mrs. P. J.

Farrelly. Prank X. Coagrove and Mrs. A. J.

Hartman. Building permits issued in Miami, Fla during 1933 represented an increase of $1,566,727 as compared with 1932. 1 5 V' i Elks Old Timers Defer Action on Proposal to Move Debate as to Whether They Will Take Rooms in Organization House The Old Timers Association of Brooklyn Elks, which limits its membership to local Elks of more than 20 years' standing, last night deferred action for one week on the proposition whether the organization shall continue to make its headquarters at 175 S. Oxford St. or take rooms in the Elks Club across the street at 150 S.

Oxford Street. The veteran Elks debated the question at the 10th A. D. Republican Club. 175 S.

Oxford where they have been the guests of former Senator Charles P. Murphy, the executive member, since the Brooklyn Elks Lodge abandoned its former home at 110 Livingston St. last year. Lauds Old Timers Service Thomas P. Cuite, district deputy grand exacted ruler and acting secretary of the Brooklyn Elks Lodge, lauded the contributions made by the "Old Timers" to the upbuilding of the lodge but pointed out that, under a recent ruling of Grand Exalted Ruler Walter F.

Meier, the national head of the fraternity, no extra-lodge organization can be permitted to function within subordinate lodge. LOEWS METROPOLITAN 1 Forum Again Gives Confidence Vote To Wm. J. Dilthev Members Act on Request of Counsel in Arizona Mining Company Case The Public Forum of Brooklyn Heights made it two in a row last night when for the second time in two weeks the organization gave William J. Dilthey, its chairman, a "vote of confidence." This action, taken at a meeting in the Tivoli Theater Building at 20 Myrtle followed similar action taken by the members of the forum on Feb.

28. Dilthey's examination was to be continued this afternoon when the Government inquiry into the sale of stock of the Arizona Copper Belt Mining Company was to be resumed. Back Attorney's Plea The forumites put through their second confidence vote at the request of James E. Wilkinson, Dilthey's attorney, who appeared while the meeting was in progress and was given a big hand when he declared that when all the books and records of Dilthey's enterprises are gone over by the State Attorney General "there will be no question what the result will be." Wilkinson vigorously criticized Archibald Palmer, attorney for the trustes of the bankrupt House of Lehrenkrauss' estate, for "making no attempt" to bring out the value of the stock and equipment of the Dilthey mining company. Julius Lehrenkrauss, who is now serving five to ten years in Sing Sing, acquired a block of the stock for more than $160,000 within a year of the bankruptcy of his firm last Dec.

9. Winding up his speech, Wilkinson said: "In decency to Mr. Dilthey and In the interest of fair play, I ask the members of this forum to voice an expression of confidence in your chairman and I trust you will do so by a unanimous vote." Dilthey. who was presiding, suggested that Wilkinson entertain such a motion, after he had picked up where his attorney left off, and assured the members of his forum that he was "not shirking any duty or responsibility." "Why, one man told me: 'Your company is making Dilthey said. 25c 4 McWn ww -Mf One way to make a wedding a memorable occasion is for all to be attired to mode, and, left to right, we have mother, bride and maid of honor posed in show at Frederick Loeser Company Store.

would get them this and tnat. "The IBion has no Dower to pass State and National laws for the henefit. of leeioneers." said Golding. "Congress alone can legislate in this country." MatrixtratR Svlvester Sabbatino nrtrpri the women nresent not to re lax their vigilance against those who are seeking to spread disrespect, ior American ideals and institutions. Others who spoke included Alder man James F.

Kiernan and vice County Commanders Clark and Aherns. Amone those pfesent who repre sented their posts were: Commander Dan Hall. Alfred Wilson Post. Vice Commander Ben Monger, lUBtn Post. Commander William Fowler, 13th Post.

Commander Charles Park, Benaonhurst Post. Commander' Murray Goldstein, Boro Park Post. Commander Walter E. Burgess, Frank L. Duriy Post.

Commander Jerry Rlccl. West End post. hair-raising gripping thrill romance)! ULTON TO DAY Constance' BENNETT MOULIN ROUGE "yOU NASTY i 1 jtv. ymmmsiiK ho fSfNJ but women WARREN WILLIAM 1 iljP bride wore a halo-brimmed hat as the frame for her veil. Accessories Important Accessories are more important than ever, for the idea this year is to be "costumed." Gloves are very often made of the dress material.

Capes are back again. They were acclaimed by the French houses in their Spring openings. Sport costumes are spelled t-w-e-e-d. Three-piece suits, with a matching topcoat, were especially popular. These, Miss Dorothy Cox, stylist, said were at their best when one of the pieces, or more, is checked.

A new use of an old material was floweied seersucker, with matching gloves, for a Summer evening dress ft was a delicate spray design on a white background, and was trimmed with a blue velvet sash to inath the predominating flower color. A striking redingote costume was of navy wool, with a navy dress dotted in white, trimmed with a fresh white pique bow. Dotted silk gloves of the dress material and blue accessories completed the costume. Dark blouses are worn with light suits. Effective was a rose and white checked wool suit, with a black high-necked sweater.

It was fin ft Spring Styles Enter On Windblown Motif Tweeds for Daytime and Stiff Materials for Evening Cause Fashion Flurries Among 2,000 at Loeser's Blue Is Leading Color Spring styles blew Into Loeser's last night as if on the heels of a stiff March wind. Everything was windblown, blown either forward or back, and there was even one Schiaparelli ensemble called "Typhoon," for it was blown in Eagle Cooking School In the first batch of recipes submitted to The Eagle Cooking Contest in the domestic science classes of the Brooklyn and Queens High Schools from the Samuel Tilden at E. 58th St. and Tilden a new minimum for the cost of a main dish has been achieved. The recipe sent in by Mildred Ost, 15, provides for the making of a Mexican salad for 25 cents.

It reads as follows: 1 cup bread cubes 'i cup shaved cr- cup olive oil rota 1 clovt garlic, or 3 3 fresh green pep- ances oi onion pert l'-4 cup diced celery 1 cup cooked beans 1 Pimento 1 tensDoon salt cup dried potato 2 teaspoons vinegar cup suavea omuna Method Heat one tablespoon olive oil, add garlic or onion, then bread crumbs, and cook until light brown. Remove garlic, add remaining oil, vegetables, seasoning with vinegar. Serve with lettuce or watercress. Time necessary to prepare is 25 minutes. Did you ever hear of a "Doll Hrriet Duckat, 14, tells how to prepare it for four people at a cost of 71 cents.

3 eges small can salmon 4 lettuce leaves stalk celery 5 potatoes tomato bunch carrots pound green peas small can may- I small can aspara- onnaiso gus Pinch oi splco I cents worth Sllpe tt gieeu pepper parsley Method Wash and clean carrots. Dice and cook peas and carrots together until soft. Cook the eggs until hard. Boil potatoes in their Jackets until soft. When the potatoes are done, peel and when cold cut up into small pieces with diced celery, sliced egg and one-half of a tomato cut up.

Mix all together with mayonnaise and add seasoning. Garnish with parsley. Salmon Added Then mash salmon, add diced celery and mix with mayonnaise. Divide salmon up into portions and place in the center of the dish in an oval shape. Place one-half of the hard cooked egg lengthwise above the salmon.

Put two balls from the spices, using them as eyes, on the egg. Cut the green pepper as the nose and the tomato as the mouth. Put the asparagus as the hands and feet. Take the lettuce and place around the neck or the bottom of the egg as the shirt, covering the salmon, but not the asparagus. Put peas and carrots on one side of the doll and the potato salad on the other.

Sewer Tax Protest Before City Board John W. Kotz, president of the Jamaica Park Civic Association, will present to members of the Board of Estimate today copies of the petition-resolution, protesting against the high tax rate cn the 121st Ave. sewer. Original copies of the document were presented to Borough President Harvey earlier in the week but to date the association has not heard from Harvey, other than to have receipts for the papers signed and returned, Mr. Kotz said.

The resolution was drawn and signed by 53 indignant homeowners of the area following receipt of their tax bills for the sewer installed a number of years ago. Supreme Court Justice Druhan, on May 18, 1926, awarded a total of $139,000 in condemnation proceedings to the owners of the parcels involved. Acquisition of the land was only half of the fight. Now came the battle over development. It was estimated that $164,000 would be necessary to construct a playground.

Assessment Fight Miss Macomber, president of the Playground League of New York, headed the fight for development. Strenuous objection to a borough assessment flared. Borough President Byrne came out for development if the assessment were made citywide. The upshot of it all was that the Committee of the Whole of the Board of Estimate voted on March 18, 1929, not to improve the tract. Then Byrne proposed that the city sell it.

On June 6, 1929, the Board of Estimate voted to sell. The fight went on through the Legislature, which finally gave the city the authority to dispose of it. The city never exercised that authority, but the fight against development as a playground continued. Former Park Cmmissioner Browne contended that it was un-suited for playground purposes because of the heavy traffic in the surrounding streets which would be a menace to children and because of the sloping character of the ground. The new Park Commissioner, however, has chosen Rusurban to launch his citywide playground program.

LIVINGSTON STREETS B'KLYN TOMORROW TO 1 P.M. MON.IoFRL MAN si. 1 Cuite welcomed the veterans group to share the hospitality of the odge but insisted that, under the grand lodge ruling, they will not be allowed to function in their organization capacity. Sees No Violation After District Deputy Cuite left the meeting, Harry Wolf, esteemed leading knight of the Brooklyn Elks Lodge, appeared at the meeting. Speaking as an individual Elk and a lawyer, rather than in his capacity as a subordinate lodge official Wolf said in his opinion the "Old Timers Association of Brooklyn Lodge 22, B.

P. O. Elks" does not constitute a violation of the ruling made by the grand lodge of the Drder banning organizations within a subordinate lodge. On motion of Past Exalted Ruler Fred G. Schafer, secretary of the Old Timers Association, the group decided to postpone until March 21 a decision on the question.

Joseph H. Dickinson, president of the association, presided. New Legion Post Officers Installed By County Staff Several months ago five men, Joseph Vitaglione, Dominick Papa, Sam Green, Robert Barbini, and Joseph Latino, met In an automobile at the coiner of W. 8th St. and Kings Highway and planned the organization of the newest post in the country, the Gravesend Post No.

1111 of the American Legion. Last night at Gargiulo's restaurant. 2911 W. 15th County Commander James Golding installed the first officers of the new post. He was assisted by Vice County Commanders James Clark and Harry Aherns.

Vitaglione Installed Vitaglione was Installed as first commander of the post. Other officers who were inducted are: William Gattliastro, first vice president. JumeH La Orue, second vice president. Sum Ponienmu, third vice president. Samuel Green, adjutant.

Dumitiick, Papa, historian. Stephan O. Davis, finance oMcer. Juseph Rossi, sergeaut-at-arma. Harry Rosenberg, chaplain.

Edwin Ambrose, chairman of the membership committee. Robert Barbini, publicity chairman. County Commander Golding in presenting the temporary charter to Commander Vitaglione told the new ffrorn the THEATRE GUILD'S fimous stag $ucc A -iw "Hit 1 set ft Plot, dialogue, rliraz-tiAll anil nhAinffranhw tnawvwvn all splendid. Cast gives perfect performance." mm iCHUs Bros I both directions. The designers have given us tweeds for the 'daytime to protect us from all these winds they expect this Spring, and stiff materials for the evening, the better to billow.

When the fashion flurry caused by the Spring revue had subsided, the 2.000 women who crowded the store made the following notes, which they'll tack onto their Easter shopping lists: Blue the Leading Color Necklines are going down, into square and shapes. Jewelry, heavy and Impressive, is coming in to fill the gap. Colors are to be fresh and bright. Blue, in every shade under the sun, and in the heavens, is the leading color. Then comes citron, apricot, white and natural, black refreshed with white, and plaids, checks, dots, dashes, prints and stripes.

Beige and black is a new combination. Hats will be brimmed. If you can't wear the stiff little sailors there are wider shapes and more irregular ones that are kinder to more irregular profiles. There was only one hat without a brim shown at the show, and that was the beret, the perennial favorite. Even the ished with a rose triangular scarf tied softly at the throat.

Most of the evening gowns made up for the lack of material at the neckline with a generous amount at the train. If there were no definite train trailing behind there was almost always a soft ripple of material touching the floor. The only bathing suit shown was of blue celanese silk worn with a matching cape. It was cut like an evening dress, with a twisted treatment at the bodice and a shape in back. This is going to be a dressy season at the beach, stylists warn, and we'll all have to throw away our little black wools except for strictly swimming purposes.

Even the bride was windblown In a soft mousseline de soie gown with rippling ruffles to shimmer all the way down the aisle to the tune of the "Wedding March." Moses Starts Rusurban Park Continued from Page 1 tlon of a model playground with all types of playground apparatus. "The only thing we are not prepared to do at once," said Moses, "is to build a field house. If relief work is continued, as I believe it will be, we will be able to build that this Summer, although with relief workers it will take a longer time. The development will not cost adjacent property owners a cent." The community battle over the little tract began back in 1922. County Clerk John N.

Harman, then Park Commissioner, advocated purchase of the land by the ctiy for a public park but held that it was unsuitable for a playground because of its location. Battle Lines Sharply Drawn The year, the battle lines were sharply drawn. Among the advocates of purchase for a playground were the Rev. Dr. S.

Parkes Cadman, Dr. Eliza Mashe. Mrs. Richard M. Chapman and Miss Mabel E.

Ma-comber. Outstanding among the opponents was Mrs. R. C. Talbot-Perkins, president of the LefTerts Block Association and the Alliance of Women's Clubs.

The advocates of purchase won their first victory on Dec. 20, 1923, after a stormy hearing in Borough Hnll at which BorouRh President Riegelmann and the Bedford District Local Board voted to approve the purchase. Map Change Voted The purchase advocates won their final victory on March 28, 1924, when the Board of Estimate, with Mayor Hylan not voting, approved a resolution to change the city map to include Rusurban playground. The land was assessed at cured fV) paid i JEAN MUIR The vote of confidence motion i was made by Mrs. Essie Siebert, one of the leading members of the forum, who said it was a "pleasure to go on record voicing confidence In our chairman." "I have known Mr.

Dilthey for many years and I have never known any man more upstanding," she said. After her motion was seconded, Wilkinson called for a standing vote and everybody in the room stood up. Bank Brings Suit For Maintenance Robert Lincoln Gray, who in 1913 as an army lieutenant married Miss Martha Gomer, Brooklyn society girl, in a brilliant military wedding in old St. Bartholomew's Church on Pacific is being sued in the Supreme Court for $24,000 which, it is claimed, his wife had to spend for her maintenance out of her separate estate. Mrs.

Gray is in a State hospital and the Manufacturers Trust Company, in charge of her estate, is bringing the suit. Abandonment Charged The complaint states that the Grays were married April 15, 1911 and alleges that Gray abandoned his wife without cause in February, 1924, and has since failed to provide for her. From then until Sept. 27, 1930, Mrs. Gray, the complaint says, spent $15,738 of her own money lor her maintenance.

On that date trustees were appointed and she was sent to the hospital for treatment. The trustees since then have spent $8,000 for her care and maintenance and medical treatment, the complaint adds. In his answer Gray states that it was his wife who left the domicile without reason and also that she has a large inheritance from her mother's estate, of which her brother, Dr. Charles Gomer, is executor. Story of Lourdes In Miracle Play The story of the faith of Dr.

Alexis Curel, director of the Rockefeller Institute, in the curative powers of the waters of the spring at Lourdes will form the basis of the miracle play to be presented Monday night in connection with the Novcna of Our Lady of Lourdes R. C. Church, Springfield Blvd. and 93d Queens Village. Early in his career, Dr.

Carel sent a child to Lourdes for treatment. He attributed her cure to the miraculous waters, according to "The Facts of Lourdes and the Medical Bureau," by Dr. A. Mar-ehand, and was subsequently turned down by the faculty of medicine of the University of Lyons because of his belief. Dr.

Carel subsequently came to this country. The novena is being held each Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The miracle on Monday evening will be the first of a series depicting miracles accredited to the waters of Lourdes. Solano County, officers claim Daniel T. Valdez holds a State record for aliases.

They say they know of 126 names he used. Seaweed trade associations of Tokio have joined with the governmental Marine Products Research Bureau to institute experimental work to improve the yild of seaweed in Tokl Bay and other rearing (rounds. CAPTAIN OF PACKER FENCING TEAM Uo on th Kmn pruent JOE PENNER Quockl Quackl The duck talesman it on In loot in a rioloul Vilaphons Short "Gangway' with POLLY WALTERS iMrfiA I I J. I fX JA ui tliejtalow oj) II MOUNTAINEERS flAl I THREE 7siSTERS tWm Here quick relief that's new, different more effective. Take Beecham's new candy-form laxative, pleasant to eat delightful flavor, and you'll agree the BEST BET IS OEECIIMAX I IV 35 at ag dmwrts, Rwyham-S Pills, roc, Vian FatK N7Y Elizabeth Phenix, who has been elected captain of the fencing team at Packer Collegiate Institute..