The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

M2 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATWIDkY, JJUNE 18, GOSPEL SINGER News of the Churches Eagle Home Guild Recipe for Lobster Cutlets able Christ" Baptism will be ad -Tin. OSL j- Groceries, Other Gifts To Victors These Recipes Will Help Keep the Cookie Jar Filled And Refreshments Ready By MARJORIE P. WARDMAK Home Guild Director nirer on a hot day than a glass of Iced tea or plateful of cookies? If you keep your cookie Jar filled, you will be ready to offer these refreshments at a moment's notice. Some women do not like to make rolled The Rev. Dr.

William E. Brown, pastor of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, will preach tomorrow morning. The Rev. Dr.

Ralph H. Long, executive secretary National Lutheran Council, will be guest preacher In the evening. The Rev. Leon J. Brace, pastor of Lenox Road Baptist Church, will jreach tomorrow rr.ormng on "Hearing Cod's Voice," a children's mes sage, and In the evening on "Does Power Make Life Worth Living? The Rev.

L. Bradford Young will preach tomorrow morning at the P. E. Church of the Holy Trinity on "The Fundamentals of Christianity What We Believ About God," and In the evening on "The Basis of Reward." The Rev. Dr.

E. A. Pollard Jones, pastor of Grace M. E. Church, will preach tomorrow evening on Expecting Something." In the morning the Church School will present the drama "Any Child." The Rev.

David Miller, pastor of Sixth Avenue Baptist Church, will preach tomorrow morning on "Stars That Shine and Voices That Speak." The Rev. Dr. Taul Barackman, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church, will preach tomorrow morning on "The Greatest Work in the World1 The Rev. Carl Martenson will preacn tomorrow morning at Clinton Avenue Congregational Church on "Eloquent Silence." The Rev. Dr.

J. Percival Huget, pastor of Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church, will preach tomorrow morning on "The Ultimate Refuge." The Rev. Rtvington D. Lord, pastor of First Baptist Church in Wil-liamsburgh, -Lee Ave. and Keap will sail today on the Baltic for Liverpool to spend the Summer in England and Scotland.

The Rev. Quentin T. Lightner, pastor of the Baptist Church of the Redeemer, will celebrate the first anniversary of his pastorate tomorrow. In the morning he will preach on "The Need of Religious Certainty" and In the evening on "Living on Tip Toes," a sermon for youth. The Rev.

Louis A. Parker, rector of St. Simon's Episcopal Church, will preach tomorrow morning. In the evening the senior choir -will present a musical service, preceded by the annual parish tea. The rector willshow four reels of motion pictures taken by him last Summer in his visit to the Holy Land.

The Rev. Samuel M. Dorrance, rector of St. Ann's P. Church, will preach tomorrow morning and on Sunday next after which he will leave for -his Summer home at Noroton, for July and August.

The "Rev. Dr. Russell Morse Brougher, pastor of Baptist Temple, will preach tomorrow evening on "What's Under Your Hat?" In the morning, Charles Forbes Taylor, evangelist, will be guest preacher with the subject, "The Unchange Miscellaneous Two Astoria Organizations At the Guild The Patrolmen's Wives Benevolent Association and the Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity Lutheran Church, both of Astoria, were guests of The Eagle Home Guild yesterday for luncheon and the afternoon program. Those present were, from the benevolent association: Mis. L.

Ahem Mrs. Eugene Merts Mii. Mary Ackerman Mrs. T. J.

MHmi Mrs. A. Ackerman Mrs. H. Morftun Mis.

Boomcamp Mrs. Selma Maoro Mrs. A. Matthews Mrs. A.

MrMahon Mrs. Mary Muruhy Mrs. R. MrKee Mrs. 8.

McKenna Mm. W. Natl Mm. K. Nickel Mrs.

Oiace Nugent Mrs. A. Oliihaiiswr Mrs. M. Keefe Mrs.

Brien Mrs. W. Porter Mm. W. Pattella Mrs.

T. Phillips Mrs. Anna Potters Mm. O. Palmer Mis.

Anna Kovfia Mrs. W. Hen bold Mrs. Jennie Kiuer Mrs. K.

Kosentrans Mrs. Cheiwood Mrs. FiUniaurlce Mrs. Marion Hoo.sa Mis. K.

KUard Mrs. Marie Hooner Mis. Blanche Kucha Mrs. C. T.

Ross Mis. Svhntider Mm. M. A. Hhore Mm.

E. K. Sherwood Mrs. M. C.

Storey Mm. Searl Mis Helen Stark Mrs. E. Shormaken Mrs. B.

Sangan Mrs, J. Schavel Mrs. Ada Stiimuf Mr. Torrance Mrs. A.

A. Tinner Mrs. Thompson Mis. J. R.

Thompson Mrs. K. VonOeons Mrs. Barbara Weisa Mm. O.

Wetel Mrs. Peter Woods Mrs. M. Wichan Mm. Murv Young-Mis.

Ella Caggiaue Mm, Anna tsovina Mm. Butler Mm. Boson lift Mm. J. J.

Bouden Mm. J. Bline Mm. M. Bet ker Mrs.

R. Bonsnrd Mm. F. Ch if small Mm. Ororge Carroll Mn.

J. Gillian Mrs. C. Crawlrv Mrs. M.

Carol a Mm. M. Carl) Mn. C. Corngan Mri.

P. Connor Mn, T. Carberry Mm. A. Do I a Mm.

Frames Dwyer Mrs. J. Uwver Mm. E. Uolun Mm.

O. DeWttt Mrs. M. Dannerkrr Mrs. F.

Dun woody Mrs. L. Elaesnfr Mm. B. Eckes Mm.

C. Eckert Mrs. Friedman Mrs. W. F.

Germain Mhn O. Ureen Miss H. Oimkel Mrs. J. A.

Greet Mm. Htcks Mrs. M. Hortn Mm. T.

A. Hwverty Mrs. Higgius Mrs. Kathivn Haley Mrs. M.

HI lies Mm. Herd Mrs. Thomas Hardy Mrs. E. Knowlea Mrs.

Klein Mrs. R. Kre Mm. P. Kilian Mm.

O. Kohn Mrs. Ledermaa MrsVsAtuii Lake Mrs. May Lvon Mm. J.

Lie be I Mrs. Jiile Law lor LADIKS' AID SOCIETY, TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Mrs. A. K. Albrecht Mm.

C. Kroemer Mrs. Dora Aliren Miss Lini Len. Mm. R.

Mrs. lowing Bender Mrs. B. K. Boole Mm.

K. Boole Mrs. Brandon Misa B. Burn ham Mrs. F.

H. Lendeiuann Mr. Laenrher Mrs. J. Leimger Mi Hernuue i berg Mm.

K. Miller Miss F. BurnhRDi Mri. J. McGill Mm.

A. M. Biermaun Mm. A. Mu haelsen Miss Sarah Bryant Mrs.

H. S. Newiil Mrs. C. Deutschmann Mrs.

Osenlofer Mm. UeuiKchmann Miss Bertha Pickel Miss lila Von Dfr Mrs. M. Paeton Lielh Misa Anna F.lton Mrs. J.

O. Flshrr Mrs. Marie Fuclis Mrs. J. Urabler Mrs.

A. Ulock Mrs. E. Uveune Mrs. O.

Hoffmann Mrs. C. Hansen Mrs. J. Hevenslrelt Mrs M.

B. Holleubsre-Mrs. Kale llrrald Mrs. M. Malbeck, Mrs.

V. J. Hildrbrandt Miss M. Hakalahtl Mrs. J.

Hirl)e Mrs. O. HemiKCh Mrs. P. W.

Hlnes Mrs. M. HoMs Miss Mary C. Hildtbrand Mrs. Hsrnif Mrs.

a. W. Kremer Mrs. P. Johnson Mrs, Mane Kastner Mrs.

M. Kralochvll Mrs. E. Kuilh Mrs. c.

W. Kremer Mrs. P. Keebler Mrs. L.

Klaussner Mrs. Klrchner Mrs. U. Kltismann Mrs. Lena Russ Mrs.

A. Rrrkslrk Mis. B. Kecksiek. Mrs.

P. Rooper Mrs. I. H. Rieker Mrs.

A. Ronnerniana Mrs O. A. Ronnermann Mrs. T.

Recksirk Mrs. H. Reoricke Mrs. Karl Russ Mrs. M.

Schwabs Mrs. E. Somtag Mrs. a. Stf Her Mrs.

E. P. Sorter Mrs. J. D.

Sohl Mrs. M. Slebnrr Mrs. H. W.

Schurlt Mrs. B. Si. gel Mrs. O.

Srhame! Mrs. Stem Mrs. A. Szilss Mrs. A 8udlow Mrs.

M. C. Sullivan Mrs. A. Valentine Mrs.

J. Volk Mrs. Valentine Miss Mary Weve rshaurer Miss Anna Wf Ip Miss H. Wolff Mrs. E.

Wlnarrt Mrs. L. Young ADDITIONAL GUESTS Mrs. Billlngheimer Miss K. Leavy Mrs.

M. Barren Miss I. Laimood Mrs. A. Bracken Mrs.

E. E. Kose Miss Helrn Everett Miss Emma Lelblng Mrs. E. Praser Mrs.

H. Lange Miss Parnham Mrs. K. R. Morris Miss Mebrl Praser Mrs.

K. Moran Mis. J. Oleason Miss T. Wimpelb.rf.

Miss Rita M. Oleason Mrs. p. Wohlenberg Mrs. J.

Isaacs Mrs. A. E. Walsh Miss R. Johnson Mrs.

E- Wallstetn Misa H. Jakobsen Call Untermyer For Conference On Transit Unity A conference between the Transit Commission and Samuel Untermyer, formerly its special counsel, is to be held within the next few days to discuss the Untermyer plan of subway unification by buying out the B. M. T. and I.

R. T. for The commission itself lust December had proposed a price of $474,500,000, and the companies have remained mum. The Untermyer conference, It was made known, Is to be only the first step ill the commission's efforts toward unification, despite the circumstance that the Board of Estimate yesterday voted final approval of municipal operation of the 8th Ave. section of the newly-built city-owned subway.

But while municipal operation, accepted on all sides as a definite hindrance to unification, was being voted, everybody spoke well of unification. Civic groups urged the city to work for It and the city fathers said that was what they were after. The Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce representatives spoke against municipal operation because It would hinder unification, and the Queens chamber came out for municipal operation because it would give the city breathing space during which an adequate unification plan might be worked out. Aldermamc President McKee cast his three votes against municipal operation because he preferred uni- Heavy Weather ministered in the evening. The Rev.

Dr. Harry C. Kline pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Reformation, will preach tomorrow morning on "Even As Your Father." "Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" will be the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ. Scientist to morrow. Citations will be from the Bible and from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" textbook of Christian Science by Mary Baker Eddy.

The Re7. Dr. Charles Francis Mc-Koy, pastor of Greene Avenue Baptist Church, will preach tomorrow morning and evening. The Trip Lyrique will present a musical program in the evening. Seminarian Stephen O.

Hirzel will preach tomorrow at the early Matins of Covenant Lutheran Church. The pastor, the Rev. Carl H. Hirzel, will preach at the later service on "Two in a Ditch." The Rev. Dr.

Frank E. Simmons, pastor of Spencer Memorial Presbyterian Church, will preach tomorrow morning at a Children's day service and in the evening on "The Power of an Ideal." The Rev. John Barlow, pastor of Memorial Presbyterian Church will preach tomorrow morning on "On Taking the Right Road." The Rev. Paul H. Scaer, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, will preach tomorrow morning on "The Christian Approach to God." The Rev.

Dr. John Lewis Clark, pastor of Bushwlck Avenue Congregational Church, will preach tomorrow morning on "Environment." The Rev. Dr. Clement Mitchell Johnson will preach during August and the first Sunday in September. The Friday evening meetings will be continued through the vacation period.

The Rev. Wilbur E. Saunders, pastor of Marcy Avenue Baptist Church, will preach tomorrow morning on "When the Finger Points at You." In the evening the Rev. Antonio Mangano, of the Italian Baptist Church -will give an illustrated lecture on "Classical and Modern Italy." The Rev. Dr.

George Wells Arms, pastor of Bedford Presbyterian Church, will preach tomorrow morn ing on "The Fruit of the Spirit" and in the evening on, "Preaching to Spirits in Prison," third of a series on the First Epistle of Peter. The Rev, Hugh D. Darsie, pastor of Flatbush Christian Church, will preach tomorrow morning on "The Sustaining Power of Religion." The Rev. Walter A. Mcpher son, pastor of Lewis Avenue Congre gational Chuch, will give a com munion meditation tomorrow morn! ing on "Let Us Draw Near." Miss Edna E.

Richter will be soloist. The Rev. Wesley H. Hager, Dastor of First Methodist Church will Miscellaneous Undenominational Audition Thursday June 23, 5:00 to 6:30 P.M. For season commencing September.

Sopranos, Altos, Tenors, Low Basses, Good Readers. Service a Sunday. Choir of the Church of the Saviour Plerrepolnt Street ind Monroe Place. Boro Hall Station B. M.

T. or I. R. T. MORRIS W.

WATKINS k- Organist and Choir matter. Churche- Protestant Episcopal (Srare (Eburrh BROADWAT AND TENTH ST. The Rev. W. RUSSELL BOWIE, D.D, Hector 4:00 A.M.

Holy Communion 11:00 A.M. Holy Communion and Sermoa Rey. I. FELIX KLOMAN 8:00 P.M. Choral Kvensonff and Sermon.

Key. ARTHUR H. MOFPATT Noonday Services Tues. to Presbyterian First Presbyterian Church Fifth Avenue. 11th and 12th Streels 11 A.M.

Dr. 1 V. MOLDENHAWER P.M. LAWN SERVICE iweather per-ntlttinei on 11th St. aide of church.

Rev. David O. Kendall will preach. Midweek Service. Wednesday.

8 P.M. Unit? 11 A.M. TOUR HEARTS DE81KE ADA COX P1SHKR Auditorium 33 West 38th Street Undenominational. CHRIST'S MISSION MECCA TEMPLE. 130 West 5th St.

Bet. 6h and 7tn Avenues. Manhattan Gospel Meet Inc. 3 00 P.M. Tomorrow TERENCE MAOOWAN.

Director, will speak "No Priest Between Saviour and Sinner" Soloist: Mrs. Brms Testimonies by Converted Roman Catholics S1MI1T 1 Tntirlt The Rescue Roeletv LnlflAiUnil old CnlMM Theater -7 Diver Streft Wide-Awase Gospel Service NishUj 10 P.M. TOM noonan. Boat SINGERS WANTED a Breal Bring to a boil two and one-half cupsful of water. Salt to taste and stir In corn meal to make a stifl mush.

Remove from fire and add one large tablespoonful shortening and sweeten to taste. When lukewarm add one veast cake softened in one-half cupful of water and put in arm place to rise. When llKht and "bubbly'" knead until stiff with while flour and place in greased bread pan. When light again bake as any raised bread. Blackberries And Tomatoes Once Feared As late as the nineteenth century the tomato was generally considered poisonous.

During the World War American soldiers encountered French peasants, who assured them that blackberries would have deadly effects. Cheese, too, has false Ideas linked with its name which have accumulated through many generations. Since It is high In food value, many people pronounce It "rich" and assert that only a small amount should be eaten at any time. Other traditions have evolved concerning the time and way it should be eaten many of them are contradictory. It is not necessary to trust to tradition in the matter, because exhaustive studies Uy the United States Department of Agriculture reveal that cheese Is from 90 to 99 per cent, digestible.

This verdict sets to rest all qualms concerning its digestibility cheese may be eaten in sufficient quantities to be the principal source of protein. Included In this category of foods about which untrue notions have arisen is milk. A combination of fish and milk is shunned by some as a harmful mixture. Science has established the fact that wholesome foods may be eaten In combination, unless the Individual has an idiosyncrasy toward certain foods. A Co-respondent Is Not a Lady, Referee Rules A fine distinction in the usage of the words "lady" and "woman" was drawn by Referee John M.

Tlerney during a hearing yesterday In Manhattan Supreme Court in the divorce suit brought by Mrs. Ellse Bartlett Llverlght, actress, against Horace Llverlght, former book publisher. Referee Tlerney objected emphatically to the use of the word "lady" as applied by one of the witnesses, Louis B. Goldsmith, 21 W. 58th to an unnamed corespondent.

Goldsmith testified that he visited Live-right's apartment. nt the Middle-town Hotel, 150 E. 48th Manhattan, the night of Feb. 19 where he saw "a lady," at which point Referee Tierney suggested the use of the word "woman" as "the proper name of the female of the species." referring to the New Testament as an example of the usage. "Such persoas as Henry VIII and Louis XIV had mistresses who were called ladies." he explained, "but this is not the custom In America.

In America a lady Is a person who has performed some distinguished public service." Confederates Hold Reunion Tuesday Richmond, June 18 Con federate veterans who served under Jackson, Lee and other Southern chieftains In this city's defense are gathering for their 42d reunion which will begin Tuesday. About 1,500 are expected. Employes of U. S. And State Boost S.

A. Donations Virtually all sections of the governmental groups co-operating in the Salvation Army's United Appeal for funds have shown marked Increases over goals reached in previous years, It was announced today at campaign headquarters, 122 W. 14th Manhattan. Captains of the different sections report increases as follows: U. S.

Weather Bureau, 20 percent above 1931; State Insurance Department, 200 percent; U. S. Food and Drug Administration, 100 percent; City College, 130 percent; County Register's Department, 400 percent; U. S. Department of Commerce, 65 percent.

fication. and Mayor Walker, who voted for municipal operation, explained: "The city hopes for and looks to unification as the only genuine solution of the transit problem." Del ays ittacn carrying capacity of 50 bombardment and 25 attack planes were headed toward Fort Tilden. Instructions were added for Colonel Conklln's regiment to proceed at once to the defense of Use threatened coast artillery. The regiment's ten-ton Army trucks hauling three-inch anti-craft guns, 60-inch searchlights, sound locators and other auxiliaries were racing across Long Island a short time later, their coming heralded by the screaming sirens of a police motorcycle escort. The regiment will rpmain at Fort Tilden until July 1 in the hope that before that time, suitable weather conditions will enable the "enemy" to make his "attack" he can be driven oft by the anti-nrcraXt marksmen.

Prominent manufacturers and re tailers presented women guests of The Eagle Home Guild yesterday with samples of their wares as fol-; lows Mrs Mary Mrs. Kurth, Mrs. G. Hoffmann received a-basket of assorted grocerlrs and a package of Tea from At-; lantic fc Pacific Tea Company. Mrs.

A. Valentine, a can of Bab-O! from B. T. Babbitt Inc. Mrs.

Marie Mrs M. Siebnpr. Mrs. William F. Germain, Mrs.

Ida Von DerLieth, bottles of Hoffman's beverages, assorted-flavors. Mrs. R. R. Morris.

Mrs. R. Busse, Mrs. G. Palmer.

loave of Bond bread from General Baking Com-; pany. Mrs E. Sarter, a cake box from Drake's Bakeries. Mrs. A.

Ronnermann, bottle of; Grade milk from Renken Dairy. Mrs. Deutrstmann, Mrs. T. Haverty, Mrs.

A. Szuss, Royal Gela-; tin and tin of Royal Baking Powder-from Standard Brands. Inc. Mrs. R.

Kee, a gift box from Lever Brothers Company. Mrs. Herbert Newlll, Mrs. C. f.

I Ross, Mrs. Anna Lr.ke, package of' Lemon Dessert from My-T-Fine Corporation. Mrs. August Rerksiek, a ECientlfio, beauty treatment from Helene RuB-i lnsteln. Inc.

Mrs. E. L. Stein, Mrs. E.

Herd, tini; of Maggi's Bouillon Cubes, 12s. and. one bottle Maggi Seasoning No. from Maggl Company, Inc. Mis.

Rita Gleason, a package of Patapar Parchment from Peterson Parchment Paper Company. Mrs. Ada Stumpf, a can of Specd- Up Enamel, brush and color chart from Hho Varnish Corporation. Mrs. Llnl Levy, a deluxe packag of Bon Ami from Bon Ami Company.

Mrs. A. A. Turner, Mrs. Karl Brillo Pad Holders from Brillo Mn- ufacturing Company.

Mrs. George Higglns, Mrs. I. Sang-wood, Mrs. Anna Albrecht.

jars of Grape Jam from Welch Juice Company. Mrs. John Fisher, Mrs. E. E.

Rose, Mrs. Marion Roosa. Mrs. M. B.

Hol-lenberg. a loaf of Ryewheat bread, and Mrs. Selma Mauro, Mrs. Sara Bryant, a package of Bohack's fresh roasted Bocris Coffee from H. C.

Bohack, Inc. Mrs. E. Vivian, one pint Glo-Coat from S. C.

Johnson At Sons, Inc. Mrs. H. Morgan, Mrs. A.

Michel-sen, a box of Whrle Wheat Muf fins from Dugan Inc. Mrs. J. Hartje, Mrs. R.

E. Walsh, I.Mrs. J. Hebenstrelt, a Jar of Hell- man's Mayonnaise from ine bos Foods, Inc. P.

Je Commerford -To Plead Today On 3 Indictments; Patrick J. Commerford, vie mesident of the Buildina- Trades- Council and prominent labor Is to appear in Manhattan Federal i Court today to plead to three indictments charging perjury and evasion of the income tax law, which the grand Jury returned late yesterday afternoon. i The indictments, accordine United States Attorney Medalie, la the first step in what he calls a drive against labor racketeering. They are the culmination of eight months of investigation by David Paley. Assistant United States Attorney.

The first Indictment contained two counts: attempt to defeat the income tax laws for 192ft by failure to pay $641 on a $26,400 Income, and also wilful failure to file a return for that year. The second Indictment charge that Commerford perjured himself in putting his 1930 income at $7,800, whereas it was actually $18,000. The third charges filing a false income report of $10,844 for 1931 when his real income was $26.944 62. Commerford was recently recently removed from the office of supervisor of Local 125 of the International Union of Operating Engineers abn order of Supreme Court Justice Hammer. He wm i also recently acquitted of a con- spiracy charge in General Session in connection with the inquiry into the affairs of Patrick McGovem, subway contractor.

City Votes More Funds to Outfit Central Courts The Board of Estimate yesterday voted two appropriations totalling $160,000 to outfit the new central courts building on Schermerhorn St. at the request of Borough President Hesterberg. Mr. Hesterberg also secured ap- provel of additional appropriation totaling $20,000 for the equipment of the new magistrates and municipal court house on 4th Ave. Another grant of $15,000 for lock- ers and shelving in the central court house was put over to the next meeting to enable Mr.

Hesterberg to bring in a new contract. The board approved $25,000 in budget transfers for disbursement and fees in connection with crimi- nal procedure in Kings County. Two bids for contract were approved by the city. The streets involved are. Grand Ave.

from Fulton St. to Atlantic Ave. and Willow from Poplar St. to Pineapple and from Clark SU to Pierrepont St. Park Brooklyn, from Classon Ave.

to Broadway, was added to the borough Mtt re paving list. cookies; for them drop cook- les are pleasanter to make and these can be flattened out with a knife or spatula. Today I am giving the recipes for several varieties of cookies, beginning with a plain white one. WHITE COOKIES 'i cupiul butter. 1-3 cupful sugar.

1 egg, well beaten. flour. Vi teaspoon vanilla. Gradually add the sugar to the creamed butter. Then add the egg.

sifted, flour and vanilla. Drop from spoon about two inches apart onto buttered baking sheet. Spread to desired thinness with knife or spatula dipped in cold water, and bake in a 375-degree oven. VERY THIN COOKIES 2 eggs. 1 cup brown sugar.

1 cup chopped nut meats. cup flour (scant). teaspoon baking powder. Pinch salt. Beai eggs until light, add the brown sugar.

Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Combine with first mixture, then add nut meats and drop by teaspoonfuls on buttered sheet. Bake in moderate oven. PINWHEEL COOKIES '-j cup shortening. cup sugar.

1 egg yolk. 3 tablespoons milk. 1 'i cups flour. Vt. teaspoons baking powder.

'a teaspoon salt. 'i teaspoon vanilla extract. 1 square chocolate, melted. Cream shortening; add sugar slowly add egg yolk and beat well. Add milk; add flour sifted with bak ing powder and salt.

Add vanilla extract. Divide dough. To one half add melted chocolate. Roll white dough into a thin rectangular sheet, then roll the chocolate mixture into a sheet the same size. Place white dough over chocolate and gently press together.

Roll as for Jelly roll into a tight roll two inches In diameter. Set in icebox for several hours to become firm. Cut into 'i-lnch slices and lay, cut side down, on a greased cooky uheet. Bake in moderate over at 375 degrees F. about ten minutes.

PRINCESS COOKIES 1 cup flour. 1 teaspoon baking powder. i cup shortening. i cup almonds, blanched. White of one egg.

Sift flour and baking powder on kneading board. Put shortening, almonds, ground fine thorough food chopper, and unbeaten white of egg on f.our.1 Stir all tosether to make a smooth paste. Roll out thick. Cut with small cooky cutter. Spread each with egg white and sprinkle with chopped almonds and granulated sugar.

Bake in moderate oven at 325 degrees F. about eight minutes. OATMEAL COOKIES 2-3 cup butter. 1 cup sugar. 2 eggs.

cup milk. 2 cups rolled oats. 2 cups flour. 1 teaspoon baking powder. teaspoon salt.

1 teaspoon cinnamon. 1 teaspoon nutmeg. 1 cup chopped seeded raisins. Cream butter. Add sugar gradu ally.

Add eggs well beaten. Then milk and rolled oats. Add flour, salt, baking powder, cinnamon and nutmeg, which have been sifted to gether. Add raisins. Drop by spoonful on a greased baking sheet and bake in a hot oven.

(Nuts may be added if desired.) FILLED COOKIES 1 cup granulated sugar, i cup butter, 'j cup milk. 3 teaspoonfuls baking powder. 1 egg. 3 cups flour. Cream butter and the granulated sugar together.

Stir in egg and add milk alternately with flour and baking powder which have been twice sifted together. Roll very, very thin. Cut with cookie cutter and spread filling on one cookie, placing second cookie on top, pinching edges togetner. Bake in slow oven. Filling 1 cup raisins chopped.

i cup granulated sugar. 1 tablesponful flour. 1 cup boiling water. Cook together until thick. Let it get thoroughly cold before using between cookies.

Cream of Spinach Soup 1 quart well-washed spinach. 1 sliced onion. teaspoonful salt. 1 pint water. 3 tablespoonfuls butter.

3 tablespoonfuls flour. 2 cupfuls milk, scalded. Seasoning to taste. Cook the spinach, onion, salt and water in a covered saucepan for 20 minutes. Put through a strainer.

Melt the butter until it bubbles, add the flour gradually and stir to a smooth paste. the milk slowly and stir constantly until smooth and boiling. Heat the spinach puree to boiling and add to the cream sauce. Season to itste. Beat with i a rrtn nH I 1 serve at once.

I Today's Recipe Make your own cook book filled with recipes which have been tested at The Eagle Home Guild and found satisfactory. Visitors to the Guild are presented with a cook book free, with pages ruled off to fit the recipes that will be published every day on this page. Cut out today's recipe and paste it in your book. Lobater Cutlets 2 cups canned lobster. 1 teaspoon lemon Juice.

'i teaspoon salt. teaspoon mustard. Few grains cayenne. teaspoon paprika. 1 teaspoon onion Juice.

Few drops tabasco sauce. 1 cup hot thick white sauce. Egg and crumbs. Flake the canned lobster, add the lemon and onion Juice to it. Add the other seasonings.

Mix with the white sauce. Spread on a plate to cool. When cold, press into cutlet moulds, or shape into cutlets. Dip in crumbs, then in egg. then in crumbs.

Saute in hot fat until well browned. Serve with tartar sauoe, or with a well seasoned Hollandaise sauce. Long Island Society Continued from Page 7. Jericho, L. In the chapel of the Madison Ave.

Presbyterian Church, Manhattan, yesterday. The Rev. George A. Btittrick performed the ceremony which was witnessed by tlie Immediate families. William Russell Alford Jr.

gave his sister in marriage and Mrs. Alford was matron of honor for her daughter. Willard S. Simpkins of Bedford, N. was best man.

Mr. Preston's first wife was Fanny T. Baldwin of Mt. Kisco, N. Y.

They have two children. Mr. and Mrs. Preston will reside In Jericho. ROISSKAU HfcDUfcN Mrs.

Kathertne Virginia Franclc Hedden, daughter of Charles J. Franclc of Lyn brook, L. was married to Theodore Rousseau Jr. yesterday at Media. Justice of the Peace Cooper The bride, who has been living at 450 Ridge-wood Brooklyn, obtained a divorce in Mexico Horn John fcdward Hedden on May 21.

Mr. Rousseau, a sophomore at Harvard, Is the son of the director of the Paris branch of the Guaranty Trust Company. KNIGHT NEHRBAS Ml s5 Helen Mart" Nehrbas. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Anton Nehrbas, was married yesterday afternoon to Franklin Knight son of the Rev. and Mrs. Franklin Knight of Hol- yoke, Mass at the home of her parents In Garden City, L. I. Mr.

Knight's father performed the ceremony. Mrs. C. Meredith Springer, sister of the bride, was her only attendant, and C. Meredith Springer was best man.

Meredith N. Springer was ring bearer. Mrs. Knight was graduated from the Packer Collegiate Institute in 1928 and is a member of the Epsilon Delta sorority. Mr.

Knight was educated at the Phillips Exeter Academy, the New England Conservatory of Music and Harvard University. After the wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Knight will reside in Flutbiush. French Use Many Herbs in Sauces The sauces which the French use a great deal are not so Intricate as they first seem to alien cooks who are unused to their names and ingredients.

Besides putting a finish ing touch to many delicious dishes, French sauces frequently are a means of serving Inexpensive foods in an attractive and savory fashion. Numerous piquant herbs such as shallots, chives, gallic, leeks, rosemary, thyme, sweet basil clover, paprika, pepper corn, and celery supplement the usual seasoning of salt and peppers. Bouillon or stock a little weaker than would be served at the table is the basis of these sauces. Each one has special dishes to which It is best suited. Sauces known as pepper, Robert, and piquante, for instance, are spicy and therefore most appetizing for pork or dishes which are making their second appearance at the table.

Coney Tide Waits For No Fisherman John Msoon, 25, a clerk, of 1816 Avenue waded to some rocks In the ocean at the foot of W. 12lh Coney Island, last night and began to fish. Although he did not catch any fish, he was so absorbed in what he was doing that he did not notice the tide coming In until he was marooned. He called for help and people on the shore notified the Coney Island police precinct. Before Emergency Squad 11 could arrive, however, Abe Sheffield of the West End Hotel.

Coney bland, manned a lifeboat, rowed out to the stranded angler and broueht him ashore. Master John Stephen Arenta, 5 years old, who will sing a "Charlie" Taylor gospel campaign song, "Carry Away a Song," at the Children's Lay Service tomorrow morning at Greene Avenue Baptist Church, Greene and Lewis Ave. Groups of children of foreign races will take part In the program. The Rev. Dr.

Charles F. McKor, pastor, will preach, a children's sermon, weaving In songs of the various racial groups. preach tomorrow morning at the first union service of six Heights churches at the Church of the Pilgrims. Catholic News Forty Hours' Devotion will begin tomorrow in the churches of St. Margaret Mary, Manhattan Beach; St.

Monica, 160th Jamaica; St. Joseph, Kings Park; Our Lady of Grace, Fisher's Island; Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Patchogue. The feast days of the week are: Fifth Sunday after Pentecost, Gospel St. 20-24.

The Justice of the Pharisees. Monday, St. Sil ver lus; Tuesday, St. Aloysius; Wednesday, St. Paulinus; Thursday, Vigil of St.

John Baptist; Friday, St. John the Baptist; Saturday, St. William Abbot. A solemn month's mind mass will be offered for the late Rev. Francis X.

Debold next Tuesday at 10 a.m. in St. Alphonsus' Church, Kent Brooklyn. Next Saturday at 9 o'clock solemn month's mind masses will be celebrated at St. Joseph's Convent.

Brentwood. N. at St. Joseph's Home, Flushing, N. and at St.

John's Home, Brooklyn, N. Y. At the commencement exercises of the Catholic University of America held last Wednesday two Brooklyn priests received degrees The Rev. John J. Carberry, S.

T. was awarded a licentiate in Canon law and the Rev. Francis Donnelly was named a doctor of Canon law On July 4 at 11 o'clock Bishop Molloy will dedicate the new Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel at Mattituck, L. of which the church is a mission of the Sacred Heart parish of Catchogue. The Rev.

John J. Brennan is pastor. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. Jo seph McLaughlin, pastor of Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church, Forest Hills. Manhattan Clinrrh News The Rev.

David O. Kendall will conduct the evening lawn services of First Presbyterian Church beginning tomorrow evening. The pastor, the Rev. Dr. J.

V. Moldenhawer, will preach his last sermon of- the Summer tomorrow morning. The Rev. Dr. Percy Silver, rector of the P.

E. Church of the Incarnation, who just received the degree of Doctorof Literature, will preach tomorrow morning. Dr. Genevieve Coy will speak tomorrow afternoon at the Baha'i Centre on "Do We Stand at the Dawn of the Brightest Age in Human History?" Terence Magowan will speak tomorrow afternoon at Christ's Mission on "No Priest Between a Saviour and Sinner." Mary Louise Paige, 13-year-old evangelist, will preach at Cornell Memorial Church tomorrow afternoon and evening and continue the revival services every evening during the week. The 13th annual conference for ministers and other religious workers will open at the Union Theological Seminary on Monday with a service and reception in the James Memorial Chapel.

President Henry Sloane Coffin will speak. Lecture courses and group conferenceswill be included in the program extending to July 1. The-Rev. Dr. Will H.

Houghton, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, will preach tomorrow morning on "What Every Graduate Should Know," and in the evening on "What Every Mayor Should Know." The pastor received his doctor's degree on Wednesday from Wheaton College, Illinois. The New York School of Theology will open for a three weeks' session for ministers and students at Calvary Baptist Church on June 25. The Rev. Dr. Will H.

Houghton, pastor of the church, is chairman of the executive committee of the school. The faculty will include experts in the various subjects drawn front all parts of the country. WORKMAN INK RED Vincent De Guida. 29, of 19fi5 W. Sth an employe of the De partment of Sanitation, was injured yesterday when he fell from department motor truck while loading up at E.

13th St. and Ave nue K. He was taken to coney Island Hospital, where it was found he was suffering from concussion of the brain and a possible fracture of the skull. The truck was in charge of Salvatore Campanella, 18, Sherlock Place, the driver. REMOVED TO HOSPITAL William Hasselgreen.

40, of 1931 54th was removed to Kings County Hospital for observation yes- terdav afternoon pftrr tying tend by Dr. Thompson of the Nor aninn Ucniil PAliUvarH IT and. 86ui Sk (Eltrtst QUfttrrl? by BROAD CHANNEL, N. Y. SUNDAY SERVICES 10:45 A.M.

AND 8:00 P.M. ALL SUMMER) 68,000,000 AMERICAN PEOPLE NOT IN RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS Many desire to be but are looking for a liberal Christian body Drescrrinr his- lorie. value and worship. Many new Lon Inland development need churches: alao opdbrtunities ior Bibla students looklnf for the Christian mlnittry. Full Information on request Bishop Arthur W.

Brooks, Apostolic Episcopal Church 9148 193d Street, Hollis, N. Y. Interdenominational (Enbmvxtl? Bergen Street. Near Bedford Avenut Rev. IRA E.

DAVID. Ph.D., Ptor 10:45 A.M. Morning Service: "DELIGHT IN THE WILL OF GOD" 7:45 P.M. Eveninar Servicer EVANG. MAY DECKER Faith Mission, Ireland tMO Vounit People's Meeting Tuesday at 8:00 P.M.

Prayer Meetlns Manhattan Baptist CflLVHRyBflPTIST 57th bet. Sth nd 7th Aves. WILL H. HOUOHTON, Pastor, preaches 11 "What Every Graduate Should Know' Every Mayor Bhould Know" 3 Woman's Union Missionary Society 7:30 Mid-Weelc Service 6un Wed. Broadcast WQAO.

a97m. 1010k Banal BAHA'I CENTRE 6undav. 4 PM-Mr. HOOPER HARRIS Do We Bland at the Dawn of the Brightest Aye In Human Divine Science CHURCH OP THE TjiraltttgOIljrifit FIRST CHURCH OP DIVINE SCIENCE Biltmore Hotel ii a.m. EMMET FOX op londom "The Name of Power" Midweek Meetings at the Hotel Biltmore rd.

Frl. Noon Wed. 8:15 P.M Hiurrlr of ttj ZtvAl 11 Wfst 42d Street, Room 408 Miss GLADYS C. GRIER. Assistant Pastor 11 (19 AM.

"Be Ye Transformed" Services at noon daily and Wrd 8 P.M. Protestant Episcopal CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION Madison Avenue and 35th Street Rey. H. P. SILVER.

D.D, Reclor '00 and 10:00 A.M. Holy Communion. U.N A.M. Morun fillet. Mrnoa, Baclaf On Coast Defense at Rochauay The Sixty-Second Anti-Aircraft Regiment of the Const Artillery is still "dug in" behind the sand dunes at Fort Tilden.

near Rock-away Park, waiting for the "enemy." Unfavorable weather conditions yesterday prevented the bombing planes of the "black fleet," reported within 50 miles of New York, from making their expected attack on the long-range armament at Fort Tilden. Elaborate and exciting, however, were the "preparations'' made to combat the bombing." MaJ. Gen. Dennis E. Nolan, commanding the Second Corp Area, fla-shed word to Col.

Arthur S. Conklin at the Sixty-second's hradn.ua rtrs at Fort Totte n. near Baysidc. that two enemy airplane carrier with total.