The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

For Classified Ad ResultM BROOKLYN EAGLE, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1938 Telephone MAin i-6000 A2 Dash Home From Shopping or Bridge and Get a Jiffy Dinner 10 Home Guild Profiles No. 32 Aides in Drive for Charily Bureau Home Guild Lists Guests Broadway TewsreeI By HY GARDNER It Takes But 9 Minutes to Get it Ready Home Guild Guests Tola Secret of It By Kraft Expert She Sings While She Works, for Music Gives Her Greatest Joy Tioininc her keep house for Iff Singer Miss Rita Powers Are You the Tailored Type? If you're the tailored type, you'll like for negligee hour a house coat of pale blue velvet. Tailored cuffs, collar and revers are quilted in formal flower pattern, and the quilting caught together with antique silver beads. But, if you're a littb frivolous, you'll prefer the silver tissue pajamas with knife pleate trousers, draped bodice and belt of silver mesh and emeralds.

Pickled Beds Made Speedily Like pickled beets? You can pie-pare them in a few minutes by following this recipe. Place the contents of a can of sliced beets in a shallow dish. Four over beets Vt cup cider vinegar. Add paper thin onion rings. For additional garnish, completely cover whole hard boiled eggs with beet the whites will be dyed red slice and garnish beets with them before serving.

At Mrs. Mary Child Draper's reception for the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities committee in her home at 61 Prospect Park West were Magistrate Nicholas Pinto, Marie Frugone, Mrs. Draper and Frederick I. Daniels, executive secretary. Italian Unit Maps Events In Drive for Charity Bureau Mrs.

Draper Is Hostess at Reception Pinto Lauds Work of Group Best Cough Remedy Is Easily Mixed at Home Rosenthal Estate Fixed at $36,500 Assets, Including Four Houses, are Given To Relatives, Friends Janeva L. Rosenthal, who died April 7, 1936, left a gross estate of $75,436.13 and a net estate of $36,500, according to a report by State Transfer Tax Appraiser David F. on file today in Surrogate's Court. Assets Included a $32,000 house at 158 E. 46th a $7,500 house at W.

119th a $5,000 house at 355 W. 120th and a $14,000 house at 2001 7th all Manhattan four bank accounts, cash, and $5,868.50 worth of jewelry and silverware, which passed to a sister, a brother, a nephew, a grandniece, four friends and three institutions. Martha Preuss Inherits Herman J. Preuss, who died May 22, 1938. left $18,054.30 gross and $10,139.50 net, including a $6,000 house at 933 Lorimer a $10,000 house at 114 Java and two bank accounts, which went to his wife, Martha of the Lorimer St.

ad dress, aid a daughter. Mary Pauline Tiernan, who died June 7. 1938, left $17,742,90 gross and $16,123.90 net, including $3,500 for a one-third interest in 144 Beach 118th Rockaway Beach; stocks and bonds, and four bank ac counts which went to two sisters, a brother-in-law, two nieces and a nephew. Kate Williams, who died May 16. 1930, left $14,364.95 gross and $12,701 92 net, Including five bank accounts, two mort gages, two mortgage certificates, and two trust accounts, which went to two sis ters, two nephews and the Sullivan County Society for the Prevention of Crujlty to Animals.

Sidney Edwards Estate Sidney Edwards, who died June 24. 1938 left $10,824.55 gross and $10,194.15 net Including $9,500 worth of real estate and two bank accounts, which went to his wife. Georgia M. of 168-22 87th Drive, Hollis. William M.

Irvine, a resident of Fay ette. who died April 13. 1936, fcft gross estate of $4,604.46. with funeral and administration expenses of $875. and debts of $3,749.18.

Assets here Included $3,000 worth of real estate on E. 93d near Avenue B. The estate went to his wife, Beatrice of Lexington, and a son. Leo Souweine. who died Feb.

1R. 193R, left $2,670 gross and $1,867 02 net, including $1,500 for a one-eighth Interest in 1047 E. 14th $150 for 15 shares of Albermarl-e Theater and two mortgages, which went to two sisters and brother. Maurice Hoffman Estafe Maurice H. Hoffman, who died Dec.

18. 1937. left $982.36 gross, with funeral and administration expenses In the same amount. Assets were claims for the pay ment of services glvvn by his waterproof ing business, and cash. Heirs were two sisters, a brother and two cousins.

Mathilda Linbtom, who died Jan. 8. 1938, left $496.68 gross, with funeral and administration expenses of $579 and debts of $105.85. Assets were stocks and a mortgage which pass-ed to two daughters and a son. Pensions for Pro-Nazi Only Berlin, Oct.

19 (4) Hanns Kerrl. Minister for Clerical Affairs, decreed today that pensions to retired pastors and pastors' widows henceforth would be granted only to those with pro-Nazi records. The following women's organiza tions participated in a lecture and luncheon program at the Brooklyn Eagle Home Guild yesterday: Swedish Elim M. E. Church, Ladies' Aid Society: Quadrant Masonic Square Club, Ladies' Auxiliary; Church of Positive Christianity, Ladles' Aid, District of Brooklyn and Queens; Blessed Sacrament Church, Altar Society.

Guests present were: SWEDISH ELIM M. E. CHl'BCH. LADIES' AID SOCIETY Mrs. Oliver Hagman Mrs.

J. Johnsen Mrs. L. Gronlund Mrs. Elina Hofstrotn Mrs.

Jun libera Mrs. E. Wasenius Mrs. A. Wasentus Mrs.

H. B. Ben neck Mrs. E. Ounston Mrs.

O. Ekberg Mrs. Oscar Ekbers Mrs. H. Beck man Mrs.

Clara Nllsen Mrs. H. Wenquub Mrs. Anderson Mrs. H.

Lofgren Mrs. Eric Anderson Mrs. B. Ostlinf? Mrs. E.

Ehssson Mrs. Marie Enscon Mrs. E. Holly Mrs. Anna And? rsoa Mrs.

E. Ruachraeier Mrs. J. Bwansoa Mrs. C.

Olson Mrs. C. Cook Mrs. A. Dantelsoa Mrs.

Ida Nllson Mrs. S. Bjolk Mrs. A. J.

Wedla- Mrs. J. Boderstrom Mrs. Hammcrstein Mrs. Ellen Carlson Mrs.

P. Bardsen Mrs. Anna Band holm Mrs. B. Anderson Mrs.

W. Fernstrom Mrs. O. Hetland Mrs. Clara Peterson Mrs.

U. Olson Mrs. T. 8oderbers Mrs. E.

Back matt Mrs. Anna Johnson Mrs. Jornquisb Mrs. Lang QUADRANT MASONIC WARE CLl'B. LADIES' AUXILIARY Mrs.

Cathryn Bader Mrs. Georgia Mrs. E. A. Walker Mathews Mrs.

H. Mewbould Miss Hilda Bennett MUs M. Leidner Mrs. W. Husman Mrs.

H. Mansfield Mrs. E. P. Phillips Mrs.

DeBeauchamo Mrs. K. Johnson Mrs. C. Vassar Mrs.

M. A. Serena Mrs. A. Skidmore Mrs.

S. McAvoy Mrs. 8. E. Schroeder Mrs.

Sophia Knap- meyer Mrs. R. Pickering Mrs. George Krief Mrs. M.

Vreeland, Mrs. Edna Roth Mrs. Marie Behnckt Mrs. K. Kraft Mrs.

E. Weber Mrs. G. Richter Mrs. J.

Schnupp Mrs. E. Schnupp Mrs. H. Pott Mrs.

Lillian Hohensh Mrs. H. Lankenau Mrs. Edith Stillwell Mrs. N.

Willert Mrs. H. Steinfurth Mrs. F. Harrison Mrs.

Helen Hegelman Mrs. May Rumph Mrs. Emma Cohn Mrs. N. Donohue Mrs.

R. Rencken Mrs. C. Preizel Mrs. Wm.

Spencer Miss Lorraine Spencer Miss Lois Rockefeller Mrs. M. Wandel Mrs, A. Good a la CHURCH OF POSITIVE CHRISTIANITY. LADIES' AID Mrs.

E. E. Lamp Mrs. A. Bcnsch Mrs.

Grace Howell Mrs. J. Maier Mrs. Charles Peterson Mrs. Lillian Hess Mrs.

George Weis Mrs. Wm. Hecker Mrs. P. Weis Mrs.

Mae Kaiser Mrs. W. Boeckmann Mrs. Rfise Ritschel Mrs. Helen Bllack Mrs.

L. Howell Mrs. Brech Mrs. Willosrhot Mrs. W.

SchulM Mrs. Katie Wendt Mrs. Caroline Preytag Mrs. Theodore Illinger Mrs. Emma Schirmer Mrs.

Ida Diets Mrs. Richard Rtnn Mrs. Gertrude Knut-son Miss Margaret Hashagen Mrs. Elsie Wintering Mrs. Lily Blester Mrs.

M. Rogers Mrs. Anna Schatter Mrs. A. Brankowlts Mrs.

B. Bauer Mrs. J. Foreman Mrs. Carrie Schlott- Jauer Mrs.

B. Holt Mrs. Eva Lltt Mrs. Thomas Cohf Mrs. O.

Schuli Mrs. Elizabeth Hoocr Mrs. Mary Rummel Mrs. A. Weis Mrs.

Lechner BLESSED SACRAMENT t'Hl'RCH, ALTAR SOCIETT Mrs. w. Slnnott Mrs. A. Batln Mrs.

Mary F. Stanley Mrs. M. Shannon Mrs. George Riley Mrs.

M. C. Flecher Mrs. L. M.

Gramario Mrs. R. R. Quinn Mrs. C.

Notling Mrs. W. A. Crane Mrs. Arthur Carosella Mrs.

Britton Mrs. Charlotte Bren- Mrs. Clancy ner Mrs. J. Neyland Mrs.

A. Walter Mrs. C. Slnnott Mrs. A.

Whateley Mrs. J. Morris Mrs. V. Badum Mrs.

J. Mullady Mrs. Winifred Rice Mrs. William Simpson Mrs. Mary A.

Donovan Mrs. Mary Rieker Mrs. J. Matthews Mrs. Louise Walter! Mrs.

Mae Hill Mrs. M. Hill Mrs. E. Hartman Miss Mae Sullivan Mrs.

C. RUss Kirs. John Coughlln Mrs. F. Fiumaurica Mrs.

Charles Allen Mrs. C. Finnigan Mrs. Anna G. Costello Mrs.

W. Behling Mrs. H. Schnell Mrs. E.

Murges Mrs. Jessie Peteri Mrs. J. Hennessy Miss M. Cronin Mrs.

C. McCormlk Mrs. M. Mccormick Mrs. Irene A.

McGowan Mra. M. Hathaway Mrs. J. C.

Hathaway Mrs. Marguerite Schoefer Mrs. E. Maher Mrs. H.

Coghlan Mrs. T. Rllev Mrs. E. Finken Mrs.

M. L. Barnes Mrs. June Snyder Mrs. Drewes Mrs.

Emma Cline Mrs. Gerald McCann Mrs. E. Greene Mrs. John Connelly M.

Frestter Mrs. M. Toboskl Mrs. Minnie Gilbride Mrs. J.

Mullen Mrs. E. Monrot Mrs. Sadie Pryor Mrs. Mary McOoldrich Mrs.

Hauser Mrs. M. E. Grossman Mrs. L.

Speiser Mrs. T. Hocknell Mrs. T. Trembler Mrs.

W. A. McCaitrey Mrs. j. roert Mrs.

Margaret Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Ilsemann Mrs. A. Dougherty Miss Catherine Grill Mrs. Margaret M.

Hildeman Mrs. J. Larmour Mrs. T. McCormlck Mrs.

T. Rogen Mrs. E. Sohaeter Mrs. O.

Haye Mrs. C. Prather Mrs. A. Von Essen Mrs.

Marv Seeler Mrs. A. Vertefeullle Mrs. Mary Sullivan Mrs. C.

Rller Mrs. Irene Downward Mrs. Mary Campbell Miss rjnnnhue ADDITIONAL GUESTS Mrs. J. Tuch Mrs.

S. Epstein Mrs. M. N. Kellett Mrs.

Roberts Mrs. L. Bates Bedford Plans Youns Men's Unit Plans for a young men's division of the Bedford Branch Y. M. C.

A. were formulated at a meeting of the "15" Club, representing all activities and divisions of the Dranch, last night in the 1121 Bedford Ave. At present the branch has a boys' division and a men's division, but no provision for young men from 18 to 21. A meeting of young men was called for next Tuesday night, when officers will be elected. Arthur Kennell, boys' work secretary, and G.

Edmund Ruelke, mem bership and activities secretary, were appointed co-chairmen of the committee preparing for the new division. Plans were made to hold a series of social and athletic events for the new division. It was also decided to form a businessmen's membership division. 391 Alio In IOC and Sli ion ARRID any $tor goods. 1 'h Sliiilii two brothers, two sisters, dad and herself keeps Miss Rita Powers of 360 59th St.

pretty busy, but she finds time to do a lot of roller skating und dancing. She plays golf now and men, too. Sewing is another of her activities and she makes many of own clothes. The Powers family usually go to the movies two or three times a week and every member Is a bunco fan. But music is the thing that gives Miss Powers the greatest Joy.

Sh loves to sing at her work while she's sewing any time of the day. And she's done considerable choir and solo singing in church. Although she's adept at most types of housework, Miss Powers has not learned to cook, and that was why she visited the Brooklyn Eagle Home Guild with her mother. Although she's not engaged, she does believe that every girl should know how to prepare good meals for the right man when he does come along. And she thinks that the Guild offers lots -f helpful information about homemaking to girls as well as women.

YOU'LL ALWAYS BE CONSTIPATED UNLESS- You correct faulty living habits unless liver bile flows freely every day into your intestines to help digest fatty food and guard against constipation. SO USE COMMON SENSE! Drink more water, eat more fruit and vegetables. And if assistance is needed, taka Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. They sot only assure gentle yet thorough bowel movements but ALSO stimulate liver bile to help digest fatty foods.

0 Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable, are harmless. Used successfully for over 20 years by Dr. F. M. Edwards in treating patients for constipation and sluggish liver bile, today Olive Tableta are justly FIRST choice of thousands of grateful users.

Test their goodness TONIGHT! 15t, 30. 60s. All druggists. known for its prompt action on throat and bronchial membranes. Put the Pinex into a pint bottle, and add your syrup.

Thus you make a full pint of really splendid medicine and you get about four times as much for your money. It never spoils, and children love its pleasant taste. And for quick, blessed relief, It it amazing. You can feel it take hold in a way that means business. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the irritated membranes, and eases the soreness.

Thus it makes breathing easy, and lets you get restful Bleep. Just try it, and if not pleased, your money will be refunded. AT THE HOME GUILD AT 2:00 P. M. TOMORROW A.

t. GRADE A GREEN TEAS JACK FROST SUGAR STERLING SALT TINNERS Pkr- Cannrd Beer F. M. flchaefer Brewing Co. Mrs.

Margaret Schoefer, Mrs. C. Noting. Tea Prizes Albert Ehleri, Inc. Mrs.

A. J. Wedtn. Mrs. G.

Cook. Shopping- Ban of Kre-MeJ Chocolate Dessert, re -Mel Lemon Pie Fillinar, Kra-Mel Vanillin Dessert. Kre-Mrl Caramel Dessert Corn Products He-flninf Co. Mrs. W.

Slnnott, Mrs. P. McCormlck. Kraft 9 Minute Dinner Kraft-Phenlx cneese co. Mrs.

A. wasenius, Mrs. Johnson. Rand Bananas Fruit Dispatch Co. Mrs.

E. Schnupp. Bottle Cucumber Pickles H. Helnt to. Mrs.

Anna Johnson. Mrs. T. Riley. Brlllo Soap Pads Brillo Mfg.

Inc. Mrs. William Spencer. Jar Acme Pure Jelly Senn Products Corp. Mrs.

Mary McOoldrich. Kew Nueoa Cook Booklet Bent Foods, Jnc. Mrs. Coughlln. Mrs.

Bauer. Mrs. Greene. Mrs. Qulnn.

Mrs. Mullen, Mrs. Whaleley, Mrs. A. Goodale.

Mrs. Elsie Winterlin, Mrs. E. Walkes, Mrs. Gertrude Knutson.

(Eagle Correspondent on the Broadway Battlefield) Over There: "British Besiege Jerusalem; Mass Assault by Arabs Feared" OVEB HERE: Opinion the shooting of Ruth Etting's present hasband by her ex is divided. Excepting on one Account that Miss Etting is too swell a person to have been put on the spot. Against Moe Snyder, alias the "Colonel," alias the "Gimp," the Broadway bunch have this to say. That Snyder guarded Etting so xealously he tried to be father, mother, manager and husband to her simultaneously. On the radio, in legitimate shows, in vaudeville he fought as viciously for her billing as he fought for her cooing Many -Broadway-ites who liked Ruth tolerated the "Colonel" because of that liking and learned to respect his in- tense love.

To them he admit- Hy Gardner ted that his life was empty since she left and that his body was walking around without a heart When anybody was particularly sweet to Miss Etting, professionally of course, the "Colonel" would suddenly pop in with an unexpected birthday or Christmas gift, modestly inscribed: "Fondly, Ruth Etting" Whether he is prosecuted or not makes little difference. The point is that Moe Snyder just completed the eighth reel in a real life story of love, intrigue, jealousy and violence. Who in Hollywood can write a better fictional film than the truth parades in this instance? The title, ironically enough, might be the title of the song she made popular In Ziegfeld's Whoopy" "Love Me Or Leave Me." And for its featured star why not give Ruth Etting a break, why not let her start life anew with the story of her life? Well, why Over There: "Nazis Insist Czechoslovakia Demobilize Army" OVER HERE: "Dear Hy," writes Elinor Troy, who took Doyle like Grant took Richmond, "I've been hearing so many versions of my onesided victory over Jack Doyle both In the public prints and cafe conversation I feel a full explanation is due On Monday, Oct 10, I was discussing the potentialities of my becoming the No. 1 Glamour Girl of Broadway with Ed Weiner, the publicity director of the Hollywood Restaurant. I told Weiner that Jack Doyle was in town and that his ex-wife, Jdith Allen, named me in her divorce proceedings as stealing him away from her and that I had a date with him that same evening But he didn't keep the appointment and I was burned Later that I dropped in to see N.

T. G. and sat down at a table with Lee Mortimer who was in the midst of doing a Glamour Girl story on me for his paper. I told Lee how sore I was at Doyle and said that I'd smack his face the first time I ran into him. 'That won't be Mortimer grinned, 'he has a date with Michi Taka, the Jap anese cutie, so if you stirk around you'll get your Well, I stuck around and when Jack Doyle got seated comfortably with Michi I simply walked over to his table, told him what I thought about him and whammm That's the whole story, and the reason a cameraman was present, I discovered later, was due to Lee Mortimer's premonition that if there was going to be fireworks he might as well inform his paper and snap exclusive pictures of the fight And so now you know the lowdown See you Thursday night at Leon A Eddies frofemonal My Baby's Life Was Saved! Mother was ready to give up in despair until she tried Horlick's Malted Milk ALL over America, grateful mothers fusing thepraisesof 1 iorlick's Malted Milk as an nt food.

It agrees with many babies who could not thrive on ether foods. Mrs. N. graduate nurse, of Kittery, Maine, "None of the foo-k I trirrl agreed with four mont: old baby who had been Ver, ill. Rer to g.v up despair.

I i. to try Horlick's Malted Milk. baby has retained every (ceding and gained steadily. Nobody but a mother who hi been through suc.i an experience lc.no wh it mca- to find something th- really saved her baby's life." Horlick's Malted Milk is made by a special process of modifying full-cream milk with extracted nutriments from 6eleci.ee1 malted grain. Easy for delicate little stomachs to digest, Horlick's a safe, nourishing miiK looa comes in hermet-cally-sealij glass bottlesand keeps indefinitely in any climate.

Nursing mothers, too, drink Horlick's with grati-lying results. Get a package today from your drug store. HORLICK'S hi 5 Even if you do stay out shopping i until the stores close or end that last rubber of bridge rather late, you can still see that the family gets a good nourishing dinner if you know about the Kraft' 9-Minute Dinner Package demonstrated yesterday at the Brooklyn Eagle Homo Guild by Mrs. Elizabeth P. Miller, sales representative of the Kraf t-Phenix Corporation.

There are four generous servings in each package and 32 ounces of rich, delicious dinner when cooked. This meal can be prepared in, short order because the macaroni is made from durum semoline flour which forms only a thin wall and therefore is at the tender stage In a few minutes. This flour is high in protein content, too. and with the addition of a sauce made from the cheese contained in each package forms a nourishing dish that needs ony the addition of a salad or some fruit for complete balance. How to Make Cheese Sauce The cheese sauce can be made In the top of your double boiler while the macaroni is cooking.

And in nine minutes your dish is complete and ready to be moulded. You simply pack it into the ring mould and unmould at once. This dish may be served with any kind of left over meat or creamed vegetables arranged in the center and is very festive looking in addition to being delicious and nourishing. It ha' no starchy taste either, and because of the special blend of flour leaves the cooking water clear and clean. Mrs.

Miller called attention to the coupons in each package of the 9-Minute Dinner which, may be sent with a small sum to the Kraft-Phenix Company to obtain one of the attractive alurrdnum ring moulds. These may be used for creating other dishes as well, such as puddings and cakes. where I open doing a dance to prove I'm entitled to the crown "Glamour Girl No. 1." Over There: Japanese Drive On Toward, the "Tigefs Mouth" Canton Fortifications OVER "Albany Night Club Men Swing Into 2d Street start swinging and end up in the middle of Swing Lane's gutter, bleeding from stab wounds" It looks like Albany took a worse licking than Troy gave Doyle! 1 Dispatch Dep't: Freddy Bartholomew has been invited to lunch with President Roosevelt Thursday in the Green Room of the White House Gsrbo is alone at Stokowski's Santa Barbara ranch Al Jolson Eddie Cantor will broadcast from the East most of this Winter Lee Posner brings his Harlemania sepian unit into the RKO Coliseum this Friday Mitxi Mayfair opens a dancing school in East Orange today Show Must Go On Item: Lovely Lina Basquette has been dancing the last fortnight despite a painful Charley-horse Bobby Parks had to drop out of the new Yacht Club show to take an appendix cut Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr.

and his bride eluded ten fotogs waiting for him to leave the front entrance of the Paradise Cafe the other night by slipping out of the side alley while Blddle Drexel and Margaret Delano ringsided Dave Green claims a press agent is a fellow who knows a good news item when he says it Milt Berle says Selznick is so insistent that an "unknown" play the part of Rhett Butler that by the time "Gone With the Wind" is filmed all the current stars will be "unknowns" Pleas Won 2 Light Terms but iVo. 3 Gels 15 Years A four-time loser, who twice before was shown leniency by County Judge George W. Martin, yesterday sentenced to Sing Sing Prison to serve from 15 years to life on a charge of third degree burglary. The prisoner, Nelson Cassell, 61, of 73 W. 134th Manhattan, pleaded guilty to the charge before Judge Martin on Sept.

23. On June 25, 1931, when Cassell ap peared before Judge Martin for the first time, he had a record of three convictions for burglary. At that time the court accepted a plea to unlawful entry and the defendant was sentenced to the reformatory. Four years later, on Nov. 1,1935, Cassell was again brought before Judge Martin on a burglary charge and again the court showed leniency and accepted a plea to a misde meanor.

Yesterday, however, Judge Martin declared that he could show no further consideration and sentenced Cassell as a fourth offender. Cassell is the second prisoner sen tenced by Judge Martin under the Baumes law since its passage in 1926. The first sentence, ten years ago. was of a man accused of having kicked another man and inflicting fatal injuries. Five Women Are killed In Automobile Smashup Duanesburg, N.

Oct. 19 Five Cherry Valley women were killed in a two-car crash that resulted in injuries to four other persons last night. Police said the automobile In which the victims were riding collided with one carrying four Schenec tady men. of Activities of the committee for Italian families in the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities' current Services Campaign were advanced last night at a reception in the home of Mrs. Mary Childs Draper, president of the bureau, at 61 Prospect Park West.

The committee, in addition to furthering plans for a series of dinners, bridge parties and dances in connection with the campaign, formulated preliminary arrangements for its annual program in behalf of the needy. "The committee," said Magistrate Nicholas H. Pinto, general chairman, "has become a cooperating arm of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities in assisting its many activities, including family welfare, social service for the blind and crippled, camps for children and other functions. "Composed of an imposing list of both men and women throughout Brooklyn, growing interest on the part of committee members troves an increase in civic consciousness from year to year. Realising its" scope services, we are to be included in the bureau's program." Active on Committee Active in the committee's executive body are Federal Judge Matthew T.

Abruzzo, Dr. John D'Albora, Victor L. Anfuso, Joseph Astorita, John Aufi-ero, Stephen Barrera, County Judge Peter J. Branca to, A. George Cata-lano, Dominick Chirico, Anthony Cinque, Michael Competiello, Dom-inick Corigliano, Mario E.

Cosenza, acting president of Brooklyn College; Magistrate D. Joseph De Andrea, Dr. Oaetano De Yoanno, Councilman Anthony Digiovanna, Munic Athletic Center Instructors Named Superintendents File List of Brooklyn And L. I. Eligible Recommended by the Board of Superintendents for assignment to after-school athletic centers are the following residents of Brooklyn and Long Island.

Hugh K. Jones of 88-24 137th St Jamaica, is a proposed supervisor. Men Brnjumln Barad. 615" Crown St. Thomas Barry, 454 3d Oeone Baslcln.

22 BSth Bernard Burton. 357 9th Imn Chazmsky, 47-48 Vernon Boulevard. li. 1. Max Cohen.

312 Osborn Hyman Dettch. 2758 W. 33d Harry Diamond, 1156 St. Mark's Jack s. Ehrlick.

231 Rodnej Harold Eisner. 1527 Ocean Parkway: Joe Psierstein 869 E. 14th Harry Flnkelstetn. 593 Miller Walter "laherty. 364 President St Stanley Galowin.

33 Bradford Lewis Ooldslein, 406 Btone Max Grantz, 579 Linden Boulevard. Nathan C. Kantor. 29R Hinsdale St Phil Kinlasteln. 1738 Union 8' Joseph borner.

596 Van Siclen Mark Lcs-sin, 2047 E. 9th Jack Levins, 1009 44th Henry Levlne. 2317 Mermaid John J. MaksimavJcius, 509 17th John R. McGee, 784 Jefferson Ave Arthur Mrtskr.

235 Quentln Road; Georar I. Newblatt. 2100 Westbury Court, Jack W. Novlnsky, 7322 19th Edwin v. Pollack.

429 85th Raphael Posofsky. 47-47 44th St. Woodslde: Alfred J. Ron- aldson. 702 52d Arnold A.

Roth.Mibera, 172 Beach 90th Rockaway Beach; Anthony P. Salvaggio, 223 Heyward Harry Schwartz, 1657 Sterling P. ace; Edward R. Sinner. 630 E.

94th John J. Vlverlto. 508 3d Seymour Wxman. 2248 64th Martin Welsi, 766 Miller Charles Zabln, 11 Nottingham Road, Maiverne; Abraham J. zeidia, mi Lenox It's So Easy! Makes a Big Saving.

No Cooking. To get the quickest imaginable relief from coughs due to colds, mix your own remedy at home. Once tried, you'll never be without it in your home, and it's so simple and easy. First, make a syrup by stirring 2 cups grsnulated sugar and one cup of water a few until dissolved. A child could do it.

No cooking needed. Then get 2 ounces of Pinex from any druggist. This is a compound con taining isorway fine and palatable guaiacol, in concentrated form, well- HANS E. WIRSING ipal Court Justice Michael Ditore, Deputy Fire Commissioner Francis X. Oiaccone.

Also Vincent GiffunI, Rosario In-gargiola, P. Vincent Landi, Dr. Joseph B. L'Episcopo, Magistrate Gasper J. Llota, Vincent Marcellino, Domestic Relations Court Justice Juvenal Marchisio, Dr A.

W. M. Marino, Stefano Miele, Dewey Oliva, Assemblyman Frank Monaco, Frank Movizzo, John Osnato, Frank Pelle-grino, Joseph Picone, Vito Picone, Louis Principe, Guy M. Puca, Pas-quale Romanelli, Tullio Romano, Magistrate Sylvester Sabbatino, Michael Saggese, Joseph Sartori, Anthony Scibona, Joseph Sessa, Anthony F. Trubiano, Bartholomew Turecamo and Dr.

Maurice Yuppa. Miss Frugone Chairman The women's division, headed by Miss Marie Frugone, includes Mrs. George Acritelli, Mrs. A. George Catalano, Mrs.

Lillian Cicio, Mrs. John M. Colletti, Mrs. Albert P. D'Andrea, Mrs.

D. Joseph De Andrea, Mrs. Gaetano De Yoanna, Mrs. Anthony Digiovanna, Mrs. Vincent J.

Ferreri, Mrs. Marie Falanga Fillare, Mrs. Paul Fieri, Mrs. Albert Fusco, Mrs. Eusebio Ghelardi, Mrs.

Francis X. Giaccone, Mrs. John Gianella, Mrs. P. Vincent Landi, Mrs.

Joseph B. L'Episcopo, Mrs. Pasquale Lig-nante, Mrs. Gasper J. Liota, Mrs.

Stefano Miele, Mrs. L. Ottaviano, Mrs. Joseph Picone, Mrs. Vito Picone, Mrs.

Nichola. H. Pinto. Mrs. Alphone Polizotto, Mrs.

Louis Principe, Mrs. Anthony J. Romano, Mrs. Tullio Romano, Mrs. Charles Sabbatino, Miss Elizabeth L.

Savarese, Miss Rose Sessa. Mrs. Bartholomew Turecamo and Mrs. Leo Zappala. Road: Herbert Albert.

904 51st G. Daitz. 1347 48th St. Ralph Women Dorothy Alalmo, 1747 W. 8th SI lotte R.

Bllhe. 8 Vsrnoll Ave Cliar. Marie Bather, 408 Hancock Henrietta Bern stein. 48 Bulwer Place: Marcelle Crener, 1578 52d SI Hon H. Florence.

5967 Rnth Maspeth: Edna A. Friedman. 2094 E. 4th St Stella P. Goldstein.

2765 Ocean Adfiie. Gerber, 653 Bedford Edna W. Goldberg. 505 Elmwood Ave Sylvia Greenfield. 503 E.

49th Ruth J. Gross. 1320 Union Helen E. Hart. 1651 27th St Oertrude Hollander.

172 Beach 33d Edgemere: Anna R. Hajek, 3724 76th Jackson Heights; Harriet E. Kirsch, 1585 E. 19th St. Bertha O.

Lang, 1567 E. 52d Sophie Iu-venthal. 246 E. 92d Blanche Kros-ney 2059 78th Evelyn Miller. 8346 HHth Kew Gardens; Leona Mensch.

isij tua Elizabeth Nash. 566 Wash ington Gertrude Pratt, 3082 Brighton uin Madeline Pllger, 2814 Avenue Mabel B. Rudman. 134-15 101st Ja maica: Margaret Robson, 215-09 40th A Bavslcrj: Bernlce Schulman, 31 Ocean parkway: Helen Scneiklng. 640 E.

2d Sylvia Sussman. 2453 64th Eileen M. Sheedy, 29 Kenllworth Place: Margaret oianieion, i6l E. 38th Annette Samp' lin. 1249 Ocean Miriam Schwartz berg.

2045 63d Josephine Sullivan. 1174 78th Edna M. Slrube, 110 E. 5lh Hannah Sieinhaus. 169 74'h Arverne; Lillian Tallem, 1020 45th St.

Helen M. Weisser. 89 Norton 8l Patchogue: Ida M. Weinsteln. 9719 Lef-(erts Boulevard.

Richmond Hill: Hannah wiing. 2141 61st Elisabeth Wiener. 316 E. 43th St Helen Whttehorn. 156 5 2d Marlorte B.

Winter. 789 St Marks Ruth Rosner, 307 Mar. tense St, Sparrow Sets Awning Afire Niagara Falls, Oct. 19 (P) A spar row flying with a lighted cigarette in its beak was blamed for a fire alarm today. After an awning on a building mysteriously burst into flame, a policeman said he had seen a sparrow alight on the pavement and fly away with what he thought was a lighted cigarette butt.

Mi.ss Etting said she would never feel safe acain while Snyder was at liberty, and Alderman turned aside questions of her whereabouts with: "She's gone somewhere to rest." ADVERTISEMENT Do This If You're NERVOUS Don't ttk chances on product you knom nothing about or rely on temporary reliel when tnerc'a need of a eood general ayftterr tonic like time-proven Lydia K. P.nkhamV Vpgptanlft Compound, made ewpeciaUy Jot women from wholesome herb and rooia. It Pinkhara'fi Compound help build ut more phymral resiiitance and thus aid ii calming jangly nervwi, (nuien dintrw frnrr fi-mnle functional diat and make lift worth living. For over 60 yean one woman has toU another how to go "smiling thru" witr Pinkham'a over 1,000,000 women havi written in reporting glorious benefit tl MUST GOOD Financial Security A speech outlining the advantages oi life insurance will be given by Hans E. Wirsing, representing the agency oi William J.

Pedrick Inc. Mr. Wining's talk, entitled "Financial Security for the Family," will give several examples oi the multitude oi problems that can be solved with life insurance. He will also relate how life insurance has proved its stability, its integrity and its trusteeship, in years gone by. CREAM DEODORANT which safely STOPS under -arm PERSPIRATION Among tericd at the Eagle Home Guild luncheon yesterday the ladies enjoyed Grand Jury Orders Ruth Etting Quit Hideout to Press Charge 1.

Does not rot dresses, does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 3.

Instantly checks perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration, keeps your armpits dry. 4. A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream. MAORI BOIII.LOS HEINZ FRESH ITCTMBER PICKLI BOND BREAD PRIZE Loaf nt Bond Bread Grnrral Baking Co.

Mrs. W. Scliulze, Mrs. E. Holly, Mrs.

Oromlund. Tin Rum ford Bakinr Powder Rum ford Co. Mrs. W. BehllnK.

Bottle (iradr Milk Krnken Dairy Mrs, Ann Ekbr tk. Tin Macrl't Bouillon Cubes, 12' MaKgi Inc. Mrs. M. Edwards, Mrs.

Case. Can Krmp'i Sun-Rayed Tomato Juice ttun-Raed Co. Mrs. L. Kraft, Mrs.

Gortte Wets. Ft Clot-ox CloroT Chemical Co. Mrs. A. bkidmore, Mrs, Caroline Frevtaa.

Drip-O-tater Pkr. Martinson Coffee-Jot. Martinson. Inc. Mrs.

M. Shan ran. Mrs. ldn Nilson. Can Old Dutch leanser CodahT Packing Co.

Mrs. Elizabeth Smilh, Mrs. B. OMhtng, Mrs. I.nlmer.

Gift Tarkare Oakite Oaklte Product. Inc. Mrs. Joephinr Maier. Mrs.

B. F. Horknell. Mrs. A Bcusri.

Box Rite Crarkrr National Biscuit Co. Mrs. P. Pickering. 5.

Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of The American Institute of Laundering for being Harmless to Fabric. Hollywood, Oct. 19 (U.R) The Los Angeles County grand jury today ordered Ruth Etting to come out of hiding and testify against her first husband, Martin Snyder, who is charged with shooting her fecond husband. Through her attorney, Miss Etting was subpenaed with Snyder, his daughter, Edith Snyder, whom Miss Etting has adopted; four policemen and a ballistic expert to recount the shooting which sent Myrl Alderman to a hospital Saturday night. Chief Deputy District Attorney Edwin Myers will demand Snyder's Indictment on charges of attempted murder, kidnaping and violation of the State firearms act.

Snyder, at liberty on $10,000 bond, could be sentenced to death on the kidnaping charge. He is alleged to have forced Alderman at gun-point to drive him to the home where Miss Etting lived after her secret elopement with Alderman. TEN MIUION ort of Arrid have bn sold. Trv a lar of selling toilet MK Brooklyn Eagle Home Guild Fourth Floor. 30S WASHINGTON ST.

Near Borough Hall.