The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

for to ads are MI THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1924. MOTELS AND RESORTS HOTELS AND RESORTS HOTELS AND RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY. ATLANTIC CITY. ATLANTIC CITY.

NO SNOW ON THE BOARDWALK AT ATLANTIC CITY TOW, when all the world seems naught but snow and slush, the famous Boardwalk is delightfully dry, warm and healthful. Join the throng of visitors already here, completely unmindful of the disagreeable conditions that beset you "back home." Enjoy the delights of a promenade or roller chair ride on the 'Walk, breathing the invigorating sea air and indulge in the many other outdoor diversions. Golf, Horseback Riding on the Beach, Motoring, Piers, Theatres, Movies. Orchestra Concerts, Dancing, Indoor Sea Water Pools, Basketball, etc. The Leading Houses are always open and comprise the finest in the World.

Phone, Wire or Write any of the following for Information, Booklet, Rates, Reservations, etc. Breakers ae-Marlborough-Blenheim ae-Ritz-Carlton -Hotel Dennis -Hotel Strand -The Shelburne -Hotel Chelsea ae-Hotel -Hotel St. Charles 8 -Hotel Brighton -Hotel Morton a -Seaside House -Galen Hall -Hotel Bothwell a -Chalfonte-Haddon Hall ae-1 Traymore a -The ae-The Ambassador Plan. e-European Plan. ne-Both Plans.

ONLY 3 HOURS FROM NEW YORK Through Pullman trains -Via Central R. R. of N. from W. 23d 8:45 A.

3:25 P. Sunday, 9:47 A. 2:15 P. Saturday Special 12:45 P.M.: from Liberty -daily, 9:00 A.M.. 8:40 P.M.: Sunday, 10:00 A.M., 2:30 P.M.; Saturday Special, 1:00 P.M.

Via Pennsylvania R. R. from Pennsylvania Station- daily, 10:15 A.M., 3:05 P.M.: Sunday, 9:50 A. Saturday Special, 1:15 P.M.; Friday Special, 2:15 P. from Hudson Terminal -daily.

10:10 A.M., 3:00 P. Sunday, 9:50 A. Saturday Special, 1:10 P. Friday Special, 2:10 P. M.

Numerous other trains via Philadelphia. Phone Local Ticket offices for Pullman reservations. tickets and further information NORTH CAROLINA. NORTH CAROLINA. The Manor Albemarle Park This charming English Inn holds a warm place in the hearts of cultivated people everywhere.

One of those satisfying" places found once in a while and never forgotten. Open the year round for pleasure and sport exclusively. Horseback riding. Finest of motor roads. All other sports.

Through Sleeping CarService Daily from New York Perfect Golf in a Perfect Climate Two 18-hole courses--The Asheville and the Biltmore Forest Country Clubs Early ALBERT H. MALONE, Manager Reservations In America An English Suggested LONG ISLAND. Lake Hotel Freeport, N. Crystal Freeport Large, light, well heated rooms; running water, private baths; winter rates now. SUFFOLK HOTEL Only commercial hotel.

parties. Comfortable rooms, $1.25 up. Special Sunday dinner, roast chicken, roast turkey, $1.50. Open all year. Huntington, L.

LAKEWOOD, N. THE MONTEREY-Ideal location, near Jake and churches; running water, private baths; particular service: golf. T. J. KEARNS.

ATLANTIO CITY. Dennis. ATLANTIC This American Plan Hotel is never more comfortable than during the Winter and Spring months on account of its exceptional location and arrangement. Brick Garage. WALTER J.

BUZBY The TRAYMORE ATLANTIC CITY World's Greatest Hotel Success CONTINENTAL ready; Always terms open, moder. always ate. Write or phone M. WALSH DUNCAN. ASBURY PARK.

Main opp. Post Office. Open all the year. Near Auditorium and Beach. Phone Asbury Park 1452.

M. L. BIOREN. NEW JERSEY. PUDDING STONE INN Interesting, attractive week- ends.

Folder. G. N. Vincent, Boonton, N. J.

PARK HOTEL SUMMIT, J. Open all year, highest elevation in N. Y. suburbs. Phone Summit 126.

W. H. DOERR. BERMUDA. BERMUDIANA' Bermuda's newest, best equipped hotel.

Fireproof. Golf, tennis, and all sports. Request booklet, from john O. Evans, Hamilton, Bermuda, or Furness Bermuda Line, Desk 34 Whitehall New York. SANATORIUMS.

cahler Sanitarium and Health go Resort, Kingston-on-Hudson, N. Y. An ideal place for rest and recuperation. Equipped for any physical treatment needed or desired. Bathe, Massage, Swedish Movements.

Physical Culture. Electrotherapy. -Ultra- Violet Rays, Radiant Ucht rest Cure' tired nerves. "Milk Cure" renews youth and health. Comfortable, warm rooms.

Write for booklet. EUROPFAN RESORTS. HOTEL CECIL Unequaled Equipment and Perfect Cuisine. WILLOWS are weak, yet they bind other woods. Eagle classified small, yet they tie you securely oppor- TRAVEL.

Washington's Holiday Tours Including All Expenses Atlantic, City, Washington, Old Point Comfort. Norfolk, Bermuda, Florida, etc. Booklet sent free on request. Universal-Lehrenkrauss Travel Agency J. Lehrenkrauss Sons 359 Fulton opp.

Boro Hall. Phone Triangle 7000. Brooklyn, N. Y. Indies Wonderful Tours.

Independent or with Escort. FRANK TOURIST 542 Fifth N. Y. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. ROYAL MAIL "The Comfort Route" Bermuda 48 hours from the chill of to the balmy tropical climate of these beautiful flowerdecked isles.

Golf, tennis, bathing, fishing and boating. Sailing from New York by the magnificent new ARCADIAN, "The Cruising Ship Wonderful." 19,500 tons displacement-largest and most luxurious ressel ever in the Bermuda trade. Test Indie Cruise January 19th and February 20th To lovely tropical and historic isles. Each cruise-29 days. Sailings by the palatial ORCA, 25,500 tons ment.

Delightful Itinerary. Rates $250. up. No passports required. Write for Illustrated booklets.

The Royal Mail Steam PacketCo. Sanderson de Son, Inc. Agents 26 Broadway New York or local agents tunity, Read them To W. today! Indies -Bermuda--So. America.

26 B'way, N. Y. FURNE'SSBermuda Gov'l's Offers. Contract Steamers Only Days from New York VIn Palatial, Twin Screw, Oll-Burning S. S.

"FORT VICTORIA" S. S. "FORT ST. GEORGE" Sailings, Wednesdays and Saturdays Fastest steamers--Landing passengers at dock, avoiding inconvenience and delay of transfer by tender. FURNESS-BERMUDA LINE 34 Whitehall New York Or Any Local Tourist Agent.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD New York -Plymouth- Bremen. 16 Pearl Street, New York. ROYAL MAIL OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. SPECIAL WINTER SERVICE Modern oil-burning steamers insure regular schedules, afford a wide range of passenger accommodations and a high standard of cuisine and service.

JACKSONVILLE-Calling -Calling at Charleston, S. C. with through connections to St. Augustine, Daytona, West Palm Beach, Tampa. St.

Petersburg, Pensacola, Mobile and New 8.S. Orleans. ARAPAHOE 14, 23 Mar. 5, 14, 25 S.S. COMANCHE Feb.

16, 26 Mar. 6, 15. 26 9.S. MOHAWK Feb. 19, 28 Mar.

8. 18, 27 8.5. APACHE. Feb. 21 1, 11, 20, 29 8.8.

LENAPE Feb. 22 Mar. 4, 13, 22 MIAMI-Florida's Winter Playground Most conveniently reached by steamer to Key West, thence Railway" around and acroes the Florida Keys--156 miles over a most uniquely panoramic route. Sailings from New York follows: S.S. SAN 20 Mar.

12 8.8. CONCHO 27 Mar. 19 8.S. COMAL Mar. 1, 29 8.S.

H. R. MALLORY Mar. 5, 26 Galveston, Houston, San Antonio, El Paso and Points West Steamers continue from Key West to Galveston, thus affording through service from New York to all pointsin Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arizona and the Pacific Coast. Reservations now available for both one- way and round-trip tickets, including transportation, meals and minimum priced stateroom berth.

Bedrooms with double or twin beds and private bath; or other staterooms in special or preferred location may be secured at varying extra fares. CLYDE-MALLORY LINES New York City Ticket Offices UPTOWN: 36 W. 40ch Bet. 5th 69 6th Aves. DOWNTOWN: Pier 36, North River, N.

Y. Fast through Passenger and Freight Service to all Interior points Southeast and Southwest WESTINDIES EGYPT and the Cruises MEDITERRANEAN $250 up-29 days $800 up- a 44-day Cruise A remarkable has with all expenses included brought of the the islands of the The rigors of winter melt into age-old and Caribbean within the of a sun warmed glow of colorbeauty of 29 days. scope on the Riviera. The humdrum a single cruise of everyday life transformed A longer holiday first may cruise be arranged Nassau by into glamorous mystery and rojoining leaving the the second cruise at at Havana- or mance- -in the valley ofthe Nile. from Florida for example.

White Star liner lariatic, from. tic, specially constructed liner Lapland, March 4. White Star liner Megan New York Feb. 22. a Red Star for NewYork Feb.

26. See these fascinating places -Madeira, GibSee Havana, Haiti, Carta- raltar, Algeciras, Monthe gena, Panama Canal, La Gue peii, Amalfi, Santiago, Kingston, aco, Nice, Naples, PomSorrento, Trinidad, Barbados, lem, Athens, Cairo, Haifa, Luxor. Jerusaaira, Martinique, St. Thomas, 'SanJuan, Local Bookings to any port For further information 452 Gold Street WHITE STAR LINE 354 Fulton Street or beautiful descriptive or any authorized booklets apply to RED STAR LINE steamship agent. All I to Porto over Rico.

its The quaint cities. romance of Here's Old the Spats still Expense the of It's like cruising to the capitals of Cruise A big, modern ship in your hotel for entire return. voyage from New York to and around Porto Rico, and 16-Days Steamers equipped for the tropics. Rates include meals and stateroom for entire trip. $150 up A Sailing Every Saturday Send for illustrated literature PORTO RICO LINE 25 New PORTO RICO WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY A SHORT SEA TRIP TO THE SUNNY SOUTH Old Dominion Line NEW YORK to NORFOLK, VA.

Affording every pleasure and comfort Including Meals $12.00 and Stateroom Berth ATTRACTIVE TOURS TO WASHINGTON AND RICHMOND Preferred location or other superior accommodations may he obtained at an additional charge Steamers sail 3 P.M. Feb. 16th, 19th, 21st, 23d. 25th. 28th, from Piers 25 and 26, North River N.

Y. Phone Canal 1100. J. J. Brown, General Passenger Agent.

START STABBING TRIAL Long Island City, Feb. 13-Trial begins today in the Queens County Court before Judge. Burt J. Humphrey and a jury in the case of Ethel Doremus, negress, 25 years, who is accused of having slashed the face of her boarding house keeper, Mrs. Louise Cheatam of 245 Prospect Jamaica, with a razor after quarrel over some money.

The jury for the case was picked on Monday afternoon so. that trial could commence as soon as court opened this morning. BREAK STREET LAMPS Sag Harbor, L. Feb. 13-Lacking game to shoot, boys of the Harbor have been breaking electric lamps lighting village streets.

Three bare arrested on complaint of R. C. Graveley, superintendent of the light company, were reprimanded by Justice B. D. Corwin and Village Attorney Kiernan warned against repetition of vandalism.

which would lead to the Juvenile Court before Judge Furman, at Patchogue. The light company on one inspection found 53 lamp bulbs smashed. St. John's Prep Game in Philly Is Postponed Philadelphia, Feb. 13-The basketball game scheduled here last night between Catholic High School of this city and St.

John's Prep of Brooklyn was postponed owing to a mixup in the schedule. What Doudera Brought Back From Big Game Hunt in Canada Frank Doudera, big game hunter wilds recently, proudly showed Miss and other pelts which he brought who froze his toes in Canadian Fletcher some of the wolf skins back on his trip. Broadway Stars Replaced By Bay Ridge 'Girls Who Dance, Sing for Charity Broadway stars no longer charm the residents of Bay Ridge. Two hundred beauties of Bay Ridge have taken their place, and are dancing the hours away every night this week, captivating a crowded house at the Bay Ridge High School with their graceful ways. And back of all the smiling, youthful faces and the gay costumes, original with the girls themselves, is their devotion to the new Day Nursery at 4th conducted under the auspices of the South Brooklyn Bureau of Charities, where mothers bring their children during the day while they go to work.

In the 1924 parade girls from 8 to 18 years flit across the stage and sing. In two short weeks these girls have been trained 80 well by Capt. Charles W. Eddy that there was not a single halt during the whole program. The program varies each OBITUARY SARAH E.

MILLER died on Monday afternoon at her home, 511 Franklin of pneumonia. She was born ir: New York City, the daughter of the late Jame Wilder Stearnes and Mary Ann Stearnes, and WAR a member of the Washington Avenue Baptist Church. She was tre widow of Walter Miller, a pioneer lis the Insurance business of this city, and ie vived by a daughter, Mrs. Florence Eng- I gren, and a sister, Mrs. Mary E.

Rowland. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon and interment will be in Cypress Hilly Cemetery. MRS. ANNIE LEE died at her home, 106 Bedford on Tuesday. She was born In England, coming to this country in her early youth.

She was the mother of the late Fireman Patrick J. Lee, and is survived by her husband, Peter Lee; a doughter, Sister Grace Vincent, 0. S. a son, Peter A. Lee, and her sisters, Mary and Catherine Hannigan and Mrs.

John McLoughlin, all of Philadelphia. She was an old parishioner of the R. C. Church of St. Vincent de Paul and wns a member of the church societies.

The funeral will take place on Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock, and after a requiem mass at the Church cf St. Vincent de Paul by the Rev. Father Geary, the interment will be made in Calvary Cemetery. CHARLES EDWARD OLSEN, 76, of :0507 Woodhaven Boulevard, died yesterGay after a short illness. He was born in Trondjhem, Norway, and had resided in this boro for 85 years.

He was a hatter with Dunlap Co. for 35 years and aubsequently was with the National Cloak Suit Co. He was a member of Court Long Isiand No. 34. F.

of and Local No. United Hatters of North America, He is survived by his wife, Ida; four SOlIS, Charles, Harold, William and George, and 1 daughter, Mrs. Edna Rader. Funeral services will be held tonight at 8 o'clock. Interment will be in Evergreens Cemetery.

AUGUST P. SCHWANER 28, of 1102 Eastern Parkway died on Sunday. He wat a resident of this boro a year, coming from Providence, R. to take charge of the Crescent Watch in Manhattan. He was a member of the Holy Name Society of St.

Matthew's R. C. Church: the K. of C. and the Order of Eagles, and is survived by his wife, Viola Wisham; a daughter, Mary Ursula; his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. August P. Schwaner; a brother, Walter, end a sister, Dorothy. He was buried today from his home, 191 Wadsworth Providence, R. with a mass of requiem in St.

Patrick's Cathedral there and in- torment in St. Francis Cemetery. RICHARD SELLERS. 92 years old, ot 108 Kosciusko a resident of this boro for 70 years, died on Monday. He was born in Banbury, England, and was formerly in the hotel and steamship supply business.

He is survived by a son, Alfred J. Sellers: a daughter, Mrs, James R. Vance, and a sister, Mrs. S. S.

Burr. Funeral services will be held in St. Mary's P. E. Church, Classon and Willoughby tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.

Interment will be in Evergreens Cemetery. WILLIAM J. WALLER, a proofreader, died on Sunday at his home, 1055 Bergen in his sixty-sixth year. He was born In Manhattan and lived in Brooklyn for the past 20 years. He was a member of; Typographical Union No.

6 and the Typo Club of Brooklyn. He is survived by three sons, Roy, John and William Waller. and two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Dunne and Mrs. Mildred Barker.

Funeral services were held this morning at 9:30 o'clock with requiem mass in St. Teresa's R. C. Church, and interment was in St. John's Cemetery.

MRS. ISABELLA S. BLIVEN, widow of Henry C. Bliven, died Monday at the Hotel St George, 111 ner eightieth year. She was born on Long Island near Orient.

Oct. 13, 1844, daughter of the Rev. Henry Clark, who at one time had 8 parish in Brooklyn. Her husband WitS connected with the Pennsylvania Railroad. She is survived by two sons, Henry and Charles A.

Bl'ven. and a daughter, M'as Mary I. Bliven. Funeral servicas will be held this evening at 9 o'clock at the Lefferta Place Chapel, with Interment at Southington, Conn. MAYFLOWER BRANCH EVENING SERVICES TO COMMENCE SOOE Plans Are Made at Meeting of Roxana Beecher Missionary Circle.

That the Mayflower will bloom once more and even eclipse its for. mer glory was the consensus last night at a dinner given by the Rox6 and Beecher Missionary Circle at the Mayflower branch of Plymouth Church, Johnson and Lawrence ste. About 150 members of Plymouth Church and the branch were present, including the Rev. Ira W. Henderson and several deacons and Sunday School officers of Plymouth Church.

The Mayflower branch, which con. sists of a Sunday School of about 250 scholars and 30 teachers, Boy and Girl Scout troops and a Mothere Club, will celebrate its 80th versary this year, and as part of the celebration Sunday evening services will be inaugurated at the branch; beginning Feb. 24. The pastor in charge of the eve ning services will be the Rev. Dr.

Edwin A. Corbett, a member of the Board of Deacons of Plymouth Church, who will serve without salary. The services will be conducted along evangelical lines with a song service preceding the sermon talks: "We hope to reach the people of the district who live in furnished rooms and do not attend church," said Dr. Corbett. "We intend to make this place a community house for the people of the neighborhood who are not attached to any church.

It has been many years since church serve ices were held here, and we believe that the services will be welcomed by many of the people in the neighborhood." The Mayflower Sunday School was started 80 years ago by three little girls in the back room of a saloon owned by the father of one of the girls. It grew and became known as the Navy, Mission, but when it was taken up by Plymouth Church the name was changed to the Mayflower. Some of the officers of the Mayflower have been connected with the Sunday School for more than 50 years, and from time to time there have been as many as 700 children in the school. At the dinner night George E. Fenniman, superintendent of the Mayflower Sunday School, spoke the activities which are contemplated at the branch and urged the support and assistance of the people of Plymouth Church.

The Rev. Ira W. Henderson of Plymouth spoke of Abraham Lincoln and place he holds in the hearts of the American people and musical completed the evening's entertainment. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. CUNARD ANCHOR LINES MEDITERRANEAN Egypt--Holy Land The new oil burner Tuscania sails from New York Feb.

16. Specially attractive itinerary, Full particulars on request. N. Y. to Cherbourg and Southampton BERENGARIA Feb.16 Mar.

8 Apr. AQUITANIA Apr.16 May MAURETANIA 9 Apr.30 May21 N. Y. to Cobh (Queenstown). Liverpool AUSONIA (new) Feb.23 Mar.22 Apr.19 ATHENIA (new).

Mar. Apr. 5 TYRRHENIA (new). Mar. 8 Apr.

5 CAMERONIA (new). Mar.15 Spr.19 FRANCONIA May 3 May31 AUSONI (new) Mar.23 Boston to Cobh (Queenstown), Liverpool New York to Londonderry and Glasgow COLUMBIA Mar. 1 Mar.29 Apr.26 ASSYRIA Mar.15 Apr.12 May17 May 10 From Boston N. Y. to Plymouth, Cherbourg.

London (new). Feb.16 Mar.20 (new). 1 Apr.12 ALBANIA (new). Apr.26 May31 SAXONIA Mar.29 May 10 Via Halifax. Liverpool.

25 Broadway, New York, or Local Agents. FRENCH LINE NEW HAVRE PLYMOUTH YORK PARISI "PARIS" Mar. 12, April 2, April 23 "FRANCE" May 21, June 18, July NEW YORK-HAVRE-PARIS Rochambeau Mar.22 Apr.19 Suffren Feb.27 May 13 Tune28 La Savoie Mar. Mar.29 May 8 Chicago Mar. 11 Apr.16 June21 NEW YO BORDEAUX (SPAIN)La Bourdonnais.

Mar. 4 Apr.15 May27 Roussillon May 6 Junel? 19 State Street, N. or Local Agents By (EA to MIAMI from Baltimore Three-Day Direct Service roam Invigorating about sea will air with big dicks to make your trip to Florida this winter something more than just a tiresome journey. Best cuisine and service, lounging room and smoking room. Voyage includes transportation, meals, stateroom berth.

Baltimore and Carolina S.S.Co. Baltimore, Md. Next Sailings: Feb. 14-25, Mar. 6.

WHITE STAR LINE AMERICAN LINE-RED STAR LINE To all principal ports of Europe. For sailing dates, rates. apply to International Mercantile Marine B'way, N. Y. C.

STEAMBOATS. Public Be Pleased" Via COLONIAL LINE Steamer leaves Pier 39, N. R. Ft. W.

Houston weekdays and Sundays, at 6.00 P.M. All outside staterooms. Phone Canal 1600. CENTRAL HUDSOPEN LINE. NAVIGATION Uninter.

rupted service to Newburgh and Poughkeepsie. Lv. Franklin St. Wed. and Fri.

at 3 P. M. Tel Walker 6737. HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE Service Discontinued for the Season. ALBANY NIGHT BOATS Service will resumed in March HUDSON NAVIGATION co.

EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES Fast freight service between New York and Boston. Pier 18. North River. N. Y.

LEGAL NOTICES. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK- United States of America, plajntiff, against Michele Cimino, defendantIn Equity 1342. To the above-named defendant: You are hereby commanded to appear and file your answer or other defense to a bill of complaint filed herein within sixty days after the service of this subpoena, exclusive of the day of service, and in case of your failure to do so the appropriate relief may be taken against you by default. Witness, the Honorable Marcus B. Campbell and Robert A.

Inch, Judges of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern (L. District of New York, at the Borough of Brooklyn, this 31st day of October, in the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty-three. PERCY G. B. GILKES, Clerk.

By John R. Scott Deputy Clerk. Office Ralph C. Greene, Plaintiff's Attorney, and Post Office Address, 211 Federal Building. Borough of Brooklyn.

New York City, N. Y. NOTICE UNDER EQUITY RULE 12. defendant is required to file his answer or other defense in the Clerk's office on or before the sixtieth day after service, excluding the day thereof; otherwise the bill of complaint will be taken pro confesso. To the above-named defendant The foregoing subpoena is served upon you by publication.

pursuant to an order of the Honorable Marcus B. Campbell, Judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of New York. dated the 8th day of February. 1924, and filed with the bill in equity in this cause in the office of the Clerk of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of New York, Post Office Building, Brooklyn, N. on the 8th day of February, Dated, Brooklyn, N.

February 9th, 1924. RALPH C. GREENE. United States Attorney and Attorney for the Plaintiff, Office and Post Office dress, Room 211, Post Office Building. Brooklyn, N.

Y. night, and each night there is to be a special feature. Last night "Bambalino." from "Wild brought down such a thunder of applause that it had to be repeated. Each group of girls has had its chaperon, who has come faithfully every night during the two weeks of training. Wilson E.

Tipple, general chairman and manager of the parade and of the Southern Council, and Dr. Thomas J. Riley, general secretary of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities, made a few remarks during an interval in the program. William A. Brodie is acting as treasurer of the parade fund, Mrs.

J. A. Wright as the chairman of the program, Mrs. E. J.

Woodworth as chairman of tickets, Mrs. Stanley M. Dow as chairman of ushers and Mrs. William A. Brodie as chairman of candy committee.

Mrs. E. J. Woodworth is acting as chairman of I general committee. Radio Station On S.

It Is Disclosed The mystery of the new radio broadcasting station believed to have been in Brooklyn, which gave "listeners-in" on Sunday night, has been solved." But it isn't in Brooklyn at all. It is in Rossville, Staten Island, and its license is being held by the People's Pulpit Association of that town. Today Judge F. Rutherford, successor "Pastor" Russell as head of the "Russellite" cult in Brooklyn, threw some light on the mysterious station. Those who had picked up the new station Sunday night thought they heard the announcer say that Judge Rutherford had just finished a talk from a station at 124 Columbia Heights.

Through Arthur Batcheller, U. S. Supervisor of Radio for this district, it was learned that the call letters assigned to the station are WBBR. The station is licensed to operate on a wave length of 240 meters and the broadcasting power is rated at 500 watts. In spite of the fact that the ste.

tion's power is rated as high as the power of some of the best known stations of the country, it did not provide wholly satisfactory reception for the listeners. The call letters were not understood by three listeners who reported to The Eagle. HAVSTEIN-HEDEBECK A romance which began two years ago in Copenhagen, Denmark, culminated last night in the marriage of Miss Helen Ida Hedebeck, daughter beck of Mr. and Mrs. George Hedeof 325 81st and John Theodore Havstein of 323 86th st.

The marriage ce: anony was at the Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd, 75th st. and 4th with the Rev. Charles D. Trexler, the pastor, off.ciating. While the bride, whose father is a well-known Bay Ridge merchant, was completing her education in Copenhagen in 1922, she was introduced to Havstein, a civil engineer and a graduate of the University of Copenhagen.

They met quite often and when the young woman left for home Havstein promised that ha soon would follow. Subsequently, true to his pledge, he arrived here and the two resumed their friendship. The bride wore a gown of ivor; chiffon velvet and Princess lace with court train 01 satin. She carried bouquet of lilies of the valley and sweet peas. The maid of honor, Miss Inger Cormsen.

was attired in gown of nile green trimmed with silver lace. Her bouquet was of Ophelia roses. George Hedebeck brother of the bride, was best man. The ushers were George Hedebeck Harold Gormsn and Louis Juhl. Following the ceremonies relatives and friends repaired to the Hotel Bossert where a reception was held.

At the conclusion of the reception the newlyweds left on an extended tour of the country. Upon their returr: they will make their home in Bay Ridge. PRINTERS APPRENTICES DANCE The young men from the School for Printers Apprentices of New York held forth last night at Prospect Hall when they staged their tenth annual reception and ball and played host to over 3,000 people. The South Brooklyn hall was crowded. Among those present and occupying the boxes were Leon H.

Rouse, president of "Big John S. O'Connell. secretary-treasurer of the same organization; Theodore Douglas, also of "Big Six" in the capacity of an organizer; Mr. Blanchard of the Blanchard Press and John McCorseck. Boro Teams in Semi-Finals of Handball Play With the play reaching the final round in the National doubles.

handball championship at the Crescent Athletic Club, Brooklyn is bound to be represented in the final match. This came as the result of both teams representing the Trinity Club winning their matches in the lower bracket. The first to reach the semiAnal round were Sam Buxbaum and William Sackman, who defeated Horatio Gray and John Ebert in straight games, 21--1 and 21-8. The Trinity pair played in great form, holding the New Moon duo to one point in the first game, while they ran off 21 points in three hands. The second game was practically a repetition of the first, baum and Sackman runnig out tn five hands.

The winning pair ed off with five points in the Arst and followed it up with one in tho second, while Gray and Ebert scored two in the first and went scoreless on their second hand in. The third hand in saw the Trinity Club players collecting eight points, which left them on the high road to victory. After collecting one in the fourth, they settled the issue by gathering six points in the Afth hand. Seaman and Schwartz Win. Their teammates, Johnny Seaman and Walter Schwartz, won a spirited match from James P.

Byrne and Eddie Stanton in the final contest of the night. Seaman and his partner annexed the frat game by a 21- 11 score, only to have the West Side team make it one all on the games, when they captured the second gamo, 21-16. In the third game it was a nipand -tuck match, with the Trinity Club players snatching the victory after turning in a 21-17 tally. At the end of the eighth hand, with the score 20-12 against them, Byrne and Stanton rallied, rolling up four points, bringing the count to 20-16, Seaman and Schwartz were held scoreless on their next hand in and Byrne and Stanton collected another point. On the tenth hand Schwartz decided to swith in the serving, taking the first serve instead of his partner, and ran off the necessary point to give them the match.

Crescent Paid Advances. Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: The best plan for the Board of Estimate in regard to Dreamland Park parking space is to authorize Park Commissioner O'Loughlin to buy enough dynamite to blow it into chunks that can be added to the jetties to help keep the ocean from washing away the new beach. The parking space should be restored to the common people, who need it sadly to sit on and play on during hot summer days. It is a great pity the city ever went into the parking business at Coney Island. The Dreamland space is inconvenient for motorists, and very poorly planned.

After you park there you have to walk a mile for a cigarette or a bite to eat, or to the places where the Coney brand of fun is to be had. There are a score of places along Surf ave. and close to it in which cars may be parked for a quarter, and they are all in the canter of the amusement section of the resort. No wonder the place didn't pay last year. It will never pay, because it is not convenient.

That 1s why dynamite would be the cheap. est and best solution of the problem that is worrying Mr. O'Loughlin. Give the non-motorist a chance. The motorist's wants will be looked after adequately by persons who make a living in that way.

TAXPAYER. ANCIENT IMMUNITY. For Dreamland--Dynamite "How old was "Pretty old." answered Uncle Bill Bottletop. "But Meth had a chance. He lived beft flivvers and grade crossings and bootleg licker were Star.

Murray Vernon and Eddie Butler, playing in their brilliant style, took the measure of S. J. Smithney and L. Meszaros of the West Side Y. M.

A. in easy style, winning with scores of 21--1 and 21-16. Tho Crescent pair ran off their 21 points in three hands in the first game. Tu the second it was not as easy for the New Moon players. The West Side combination held them to a' 21--16 count.

Smithney staged a brilliant rally in the Arst hand, when he collected ten points after his partner had registered one. Butler and Vernon scored five points in their first hand, leaving Smithney and Meszaros in the lead. Getting two points in the second hand that was followed by one in the third and two in the fourth, brought the West Side pair's count to 16, with the New Moon team evening the count by scoring two in the second. and third hands and seven in the fourth. Smithney and Meszaros were blanked in the Afth, while Vernon and Butler tallied four points, les ing them one point shy of winning the match.

This they made after the West Side pair were held less. Vernon then ran of the required point, which placed them in the semi-final round. Pick Up a Close Match. Robert Powers and William Wigmore of the West Side Y. M.

C. A defeated W. P. Smale and H. w.

Williams, unattached, in a threegame match. Smale and Williams carried off the honors in the Arst game after a 21--16 score. Taking a new lease on life in the second game, Powers and his partner were on the winner's end of a 21-12 score, making it one-all in games. Going in their best form in the third game, Powers and Wigmore won out, after scoring 21 points to their oppor nents' seven..