The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

Ml THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1929. R. K. 0. TAKES OVER CENTURY CIRCUIT PHILIP A.

ATTORNEY, DIES Society Sayville Center of Cruise Week Events Yesterday Afternoon. (Special to The Eagle.) Sayville, L. Aug. 9 Sayville was the center of Cruise Week events yesterday afternoon. Luncheon was served in the Yacht Club to those who were taking part in the cruise.

In the afternoon the races and later the tea dance was held. Mrs. John M. Alvarez acted as hos- A Brooklynites Visiting Eagle Paris Bureau Enarte Uureuu, tin Hoc t'ambun. Special Cable to The Eagle.) Paris, Aug.

9 The following have registered at the bureau: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dietrich. 163 Stratford rd. Elizabeth Longfellow, 298 Carlton ave.

Mrs. Fanny Wethelmer and Leon Wetheimer, 73 Prospect Park West. Mrs. Frank M. Tounley and Gladys, Ruth and Frances Tounley, 1227 Pacific st.

Herbert and Frederick von Hal-len, 650 Bergen st. Arthur Tuttle, 111 Montague st. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kennedy, 530 2d st.

Elizabeth Home, 145 Lefferts pi. Dr. Margaret Meyers, 943 President st. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Elslnger and John Elslnger, 820 President st. Ice Cream Pie Trade Depletes Ranks of Boy And Girl Bootblacks New Britain, Conn. Ic cream pies are causing depletions in the ranks of boy bootblacks in the city and bid fair to accomplish what the owners cf stationary shoe shine stands have failed to bring about through annual efforts tor the paat few summers. The boys have begun laying aside the little homemade boxes in whic'h they carry thoir paraphernalia on which the customer's foot Is placed Now the boys, aad some girls, appear on the streets with larger oblong boxes slung over their shoulders by a strap. Inside they carry ice cream pies, which they sell on commission.

One of the chief advantages of pie selling over shoe shining, one youngster explained, is that the shoe polishing business is no good except on Saturdays. Mill Elsa Beckers' Engagement To Otto Alfred Schreiber Announced at Dinner Party. Dr. William G. Beckers of 106'.

5th Manhattan, and formerly of Brooklyn, announced the of his daughter. Miss EIsi Marguerite Beckers, to Otto Alfred Schreiber, son of Dr. and Mrs. George J. Schreiber of 125 Eastern at a dinner given last nigra 1 by Dr.

and Mrs. Schreiber at theii home. Miss Beckers attended Packer Col- legiate Institute and Mr. Schreibei i is a graduate of Polytechnic Prepar (Special to The Eagle.) Bay Shore, L. Aug.

9 Philip A. Walter, a lawyer, former member of the New York. State Assembly and member of the law firm of Dean Cook, 12 40th Manhattan, died here yesterday In tre home of relatives. Ho was 37 years of age. Born in Mount Vernon.

Ohio, Mr. Walter lived at 125 W. 58th Manhattan. Following his graduation from the New York University Law School, he became a member of tr.e law firm with which he was connected at the time of his death. He was a member of the New York Club.

Southward Ho Coun-t' Club, the Manhattan Democratic Club, the Ohio Society and the bar association. Mrs. Frances Walter, his mother, and a brother, John A. Walter, survive. Funeral services will be held tomorrow in St.

Mark's Episcopal Church, Islip, L. I. Untrained Instructors Favored by Pilsudski Warsaw (A) Untrained women are better instructors than exp -t athletic instructors who boast diplomas, In the opinion of Marshal Pilsudski. "Don't introduce trained instructors Into classes for small childrren." he said. "Leave it to the women who are endowed by nature to approach the children in the right way and to take suitable care of them." ENGAGEMENT I The Radio-Keith-Orpheum Corporation added 26 playhouses of the Century Circuit, located In Brooklyn, Queens, Tassau and Suffolk counties, to its chain of theaters, according to an announcement made yesterday by Hiram S.

Brown, president of R-K-O. All of the newly acquired theaters are now showing straight films, talkies and vaudeville in their programs. No change of this policy is contemplated. Officers of both the Century and R-K-O companies plan to extend their chain through the acquisition of other theaters in Greater New York The theaters controlled by the Century company and Involved in the merger Include the Patio, Kingsway, Albemarle, Farragut, Midwood, Rialto, Marine, Linden, Avalon, Manor, Mayfair, Empress and Sheepshead Bay theaters in Brooklyn, the Merrick and Rialto in Jamaica, the Queens in Queens Village, the Grove and Freeport in Freeport, the Beacon in Port Washington, the Huntington in Huntington and two theaters now under construction in Thomsonhill and Rockville Centre. Teacher Earns Degree After Studying 40 Years Barbourville, (P) A course of study he started almost 40 years ago has just been completed by C.

S. Wilson, superintendent of Whitley County schools, who has received his bachelor of arts degree from Union College. Wilson left school in 1890 to become head of the Whitley County school system. During the years that followed, he studied at the old Williamsburg Institute, of Kentucky and at the Western Kentucky Normal Teachers' College, but did not complete enough work to earn a degree until he finished a course at Union College this year. that Itching of miraculous, according to many, with which Resinol relieves instantly arc even the most annoying and eczemas relieved.

Ointment at night; then wash off Miss Mary D. Pope is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Duffield Pope of Westbury, L. I.

She is the fiancee of George Frederick Whitlock, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Whitlock of Great Neck, L. I. FIREMAN INJURED AS WINDOW BREAKS Fireman Joseph Burns of Engine Company 290 was cut and bruised early today when a window was smashed and showered him with broken glass as he was dragging a hose into the first floor of 581 New Jersey ave.

to fight" a small fire In the grocery store of Max Held. He was given first aid by an ambulance surgeon. Police estimated the Jam-age as less than $500. Fire of undetermined origin, which started on trie first floor, destroyed about $25,000 worth of property in the four-story brick building at 36 Walton st. The building was used as a salesroom and storehouse by Jacobs Brothers, manufacturers of scales and store equipment, which has a factory nearby.

Two alarms were rung in. Birthday Party. Miss Mabel Raschen was guest of honor at a birthday party given for her by her mother, Mrs. M. Raschen of 19 2d on Wednesday evening.

A oap in the morning. Kesinol Soap, ior aauy toilet use. Mote its clean tome odor. At all druggist: For free sample of each, writ Resinol, Dept. 66, Baltimore, Md.

Resinol i tess at the luncheon and was as-; sisted by Mrs. William Pickin, Mrs. Northam Warren, Mrs. Jean. McKee, i Mrs.

Charles Rohm, Mrs. Elmer T. Zubriskie, Mrs. Edward Smith, Mrs. Allgood.

Mrs. Walter Mrs. LeGrand Kerr, Mrs. Frederick J. VanVranken, the Misses Alice Alvarez, Margaret Watt, Lo- thian Kerr, Josephine Perrine, Jean Scrimgeour, Hope Alford.

Virginia Alford, Jean McKee, Jeanne Gilli- san, Agnes Moore, Caroline Wim-i att, Doris Neu. Mary Norton, Shlr-I ley Herriman, Eva Mclnerney, Mary Mclnerrey, Ruth Beecher, Julia Otto and Lolita Roemmle. I Miss Edith McNally entertained yesterday a group of her friends at I her home on Handome ave. to cele- 1 hrato Vpr hflvt-Viriaxr Mr. and Mrs.

William Robinson and family left this morning for a mctor trip to Hyde Manor, where they will spend the next two weeks. Mrs. Lorenzo Woodhouse Hostess At Improvement Society Meeting (Special to The Eagle.) East Hampton, L. Aug. 9 Mrs.

I Lorenzo Woodhouse entertained at the Playhouse on the Woodhouse place yesterday afternon for 100 members of the Ladies' Village Im-i provement Society, when it held its August meeting. Mrs. George Etii-i ridge presided. Mrs. William R.

Ma- loney, treasurer for the recent fair. reported that nearly $12,000 had been realized on the Pudding Fair. This will be spent on the care of East Hampton's trees and greens during the coming year. The members of the East Hampton Memorial Committee for the $750,000 Southampton Hospital building campaign meat at luncheon yesterday at the Maidstone Club when members of the committee and the various drive captains reported on progress being made. Luncheon Given.

A luncheon was given by Mrs. A Demuth, assisted by her daughter Mrs. A. E. Lamb, on Wednesday, at 103 Candee Sayville, L.

in honor of Mrs. C. Donohue and the Misses Rose Marie and Gertrude Donohue. Mr. and Mrs.

Peter L. Winter (Ruth Barnes) of 118th Rich mond Hill, L. will leave tomorrow for Bermuda for a short vacation. Upon their return they will spend the remainder of the month in Huntington, L. I.

Mrs. Kate Winter of Lefferts Richmond Hill, L. has pur chased a summer cottage in Hunt ington and will spend the remain der of the summer there. Mr. and Mrs.

I. Myers -and family will be with her. Mr. and Mrs. George A.

Page and family, who have been at Ocean Grove, N. all summer, will return to Brooklyn on Sept. 10. Mrs. John Roe of 63 Columbia Heights is motoring to Lenox, for an indefinite stay.

ACIDINE never fails to relieve and keep them away. This remarkable new dtcovcry rplipvea aMy, lurely and awiftly tndifffltinn, acidosis, f-aspinrR, nour atomach, airk headache, aud etnmaf-h, chronic conalipatinn, head coldKand acid rhfutnatinm. It alkalize-, balance eacene acid, keeps the whole digestive system sweet and clean. ACIDINE is the only perfect, modern, antiacid which is combined with Jiipta.ie. a powerful starch digwtant It digests 90 times its own weight of pure potato starch In 30 minutes.

Your stomach deserves protection. ACIDINB gives it. A meat and starrh diirestant, anti-acid and carminative beyond compare. Hoolhine. to the stomach and intestinal membranes.

Slightly laxative, but not excossively ao. A really perfect medicine for mother, father, children and babies. Used and recommended by physiciana everywhere. Money back CaranU-e. At all druggists, or write Health boratoriea, Dept.

2 Pittsburgh, Pa. ANNOUNCED field pi. is spending some time at the Southward-Ho Country Club as the guest of Miss Mildred Flahive. Mrs. George Holahan arid Miss Gertrude Seidenbcrg, both of Southampton, gave a luncheon and bridge at Holly Manor, Southampton, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Lester Heidors of Forest Hills and Brightwaters entertained at bridge last night at their home in Brightwaters. Their guests were Mr.

and Mrs. John Gleason, Mr. and Mrs W. R. Gibson, Frederick Douderi, Frederick Gibson, James E.

Conlcy and Miss Margaretta'Conley. Among those seen at the races at the Sayville Yacht Club yesterday were the Misses Clare Baxter, Jean Scrimgeour, Peggy Watt, Alice Alvarez. Natalie Cass, Adelaine Aber-nathey, Margaretta Conlev, Gerard Kraus. Fred Lang, Albert Young, George Gregory. Philip Doherty, J.

Harry Mellon, James E. Conley and John A. Schwarz Jr. Misi Elinor Ladd Honor Guest At Dance in Southampton. Southampton, L.

I Aug. 9-Miss Elinor Ladd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ladd, was guest of honor last evening at a house-warming dance given by her parents at their home here.

Ladd is a debutante of next season. Red lantern on bamboo poles, were used to light the driveways to the house, which is of Norman architecture. There were spotlights in colors casting a glow over the drive and the house entrance terrace, which faces Shinnecock Bay. Miss Ladd entertained at dinner before the dance, her guests being the members of her houceparty, the Misses Carmelite Mumford, Virginia Mcintosh, Peggy Cowen and Jane Wascy, Nathaniel Norris, James Kennedy, Paul de Recau and Tyler Marsh, und about 75 additional guests. Mr.

and Mrs. James T. Terry entertained at dinner at Swallow Bridge, their house on Boyesen before the dance for Miss Mary Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Talmadgc, Mr.

and Mrs. De Forest Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. George. Allen Fuller and Mrs.

Edward P. Mellon. Miss Genevieve Fox was another dinner hostess betore the dance. Mrs. Kirkwood L.

Jewett ana Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckcrman were among those entertaining at luncheon at the Meanow Club yesterday. Miss Ethel Wickham was hotteji at dinner at the club last night. i nounccd the engagement of their daughter.

Miss Sara Anderson, to Robert Wilson of Hollidaysburg, Pa. Mr. Wilson was graduated from Lafayette in June. Miss Elizabeth Lockwood is a guest at. the home of her aunt, Mrs.

A. W. Sntorius. in Quogue. Miss Lockwood will visit throughout the month of August.

Ladiei Day Program Held at Huntington Club; Party Planned for Tomorrow. (Special. to The Eagle.) Huntington. L. I.

Aug. 9 The regular weekly ladies day program at the Huntington Bay Club yesterday was featured by a nine-hole golf tournament in the morning, also tennis and swimming matches, with a putting contest at noon. Mrs. Raymond Clarke is chairman of the golf committee, and Mrs. Leo Mor-tenscn is in charge of the tennis matches.

Luncheon was served in the Casino overlooking Huntington Bay at 1 o'clock, followed by an nfternoon of bridge. The hostesses for the bridge were Mrs. Raymond E. Baylis. Mrs.

Kowland Dalzell, Mrs. Joseph P. Lantry, Mrs. Herbert I. Losce.

Mrs. George W. Rogers and Mrs. Leroy Von Among those playing were Mrs. Charles R.

Hebard, Mrs. J. Monon Helstead, Mrs, George Vaughan, Mrs. Howard M. Taylor.

Mrs. William J. BaldwinMrs. Charles Hal-sey Lynch, 'Miss Georgienne Baimt, Mrs Walter H. Aspinall, Mrs.

William B. Trainer, Mis. H. W. Kou-venhoven.

Mrs. W. E. Gormlcy. Mrs.

H. J. Kicly. Mrs. Ravmond Sullivan, Mrs.

James McCormick, Mrs. F. G. Fischer. Mrs.

Charles Huisking. Mrs. George C. Johnson, Mrs. A.

T. -Evans. Mrs. George W. Titromb.

Mrs. William H. Cornell, Mrs. Eugene J. O'Donnell, Mrs.

Hugh Fairly Magee. Miss Grace H. Cornell. Mrs. F.

Matthew Buerman. Robert S. Snevily, Mrs. C. H.

Lent Mrs. W. K. Dupre Mrs. F.

D. MacKav, Mrs. Frederic Main, Mrs. J. R.

McCaldin, Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan. Plans are completed for the party at the Huntington Bay Club on tomorrow evening, which will be known as Ye Olde Beefsteak Party and Movies. Sport clothes will be the rostume of the evening. The entertainment will be followed by daiicins.

Entertaining in Bay Shore. (Special to The Eagle.) Bay Shore, L. Aug. 9 Miss Dolores Kelly" of Brightwaters, L. has returned to her home after a few days spent at the Lido Country Club.

Long Beach. Miss Josephine Hurley of 301 Gar Rev. E. M. Deems Dies Was Snug Harbor Chaplain The Rev.

Dr. Edward Mark Deems, chaplain of Sailors' Snug Harbor, New Brighton, S. from 1909 until a year ago, died Wednesday at his home. 139 Cassidy pi. New Brighton.

He was 78 years of age. Dr. Deems was the son of the Rev. Dr. Charles F.

who for many years was pastor of the Church of tne Strangers in New York. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Virginia Price Deems, three sons and two daughters. witn the too, 4 t.nt TAKES i yfilMjmir fSs VV ZK Stop Nothing short is the QUICKNESS itching. Almost rashes Put on the Kellogg' ummer fasts.

added. crispness way to Kellogg' original ever Just, package. Made by atory country Day school of Brooklyn and Yale University. The guests included Dr. Beckers Dr.

and Mrs. Schreiber. Mr. and Mrs. William Kurt Beckers Anra-del Kelly Mrs.

Schreiber Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ruckgaber (Betty Foster Smith), Miss Kathryn Fischer, William M. Calder Miss Georgia Ridgley, Miss Arrietta Smith, William Kent, Paul Bernard, Dr. Oscar Schoenemann.

John In-gersoll. Harry V. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

Rutledge Simmons and Cyril J. Redmond. Mrs. Bertron Fahnestock, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Reading Bertron, will -ail tonight on the Olympic for hei in Paris. Philip Garner Livermore has arrived at Hot Springs from Jericho, L. to join his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Philip W. Livermore. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Worthington Bull have gone to their countr; Dlace at Islip.

L. I. They returned from Europe on the Olympic. Mr. and Mrs.

Ira F. Warner, who have a house at Westhampton. L. for the summer, are at the Weylin for a short stav, Miss Janet Stone, who has been abroad for s-veral weeks, will return at the end of this month, accompa- nied by Miss Gwendolyn Roome and their Miss Mary Moon of Miss Stone will then Join her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles A. Stone, a i' Solana, Locust Valley, L. where sbe will be presented to society at a dance on Sept. 12. Miss Roome.

who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Le C. Roome, will make her debut at the country home if her parents, Moorewood House, at Vestbury, L. on Sept.

10. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic B. Pratt, vho pass.d the early part of the itmmer at their estate.

Doosris. Glen Cove. L. have gone to Northeast Harbor, Maine. Miii Dorothy Lannin Honored At Large Shower Today liven at Cherry Valley Club.

(Special to The Eagle.) Garden City, L. I Aug. 9 Miss orothy A. Lannin of Mrs. oseph J.

Lannin, whose engagement Harry A. Tunstall was announced ast fall, was tUe guest of honor at green kitchen shower given for her 'oday at the Cherry Valley Club by Mrs. H. Dudley Gerard and Miss Maude Louise de Tienne. Among the many guests were Mrs.

Cutler Cobb of Short Hills, Mrs. Oliver M. Whipple, Mrs. Winston P. Ayers, Mrs.

Charles Vanderveer. Mrs. Andrew T. Thompson Mrs. Walter Barrett, Mrs.

George L. Mendes. Mrs. James A. McLain, Mrs.

Charles Hoever, Mrs. Henry B. Clarke, Mrs. Paul Spear, Mrs. Stephen Geoghe-gan.

Mrs. A. A. Sims Mrs. James Addison Mrs.

Francis E. Laim-beer Mrs. Alson D. Kimball, Mrs. Samuel Lansing, Mrs.

Dakin B. Ferris, Mrs. Huylcre Held, Mrs. Edward Richmond, Mrs. Richard Stover, Mrs.

Herbert L. Smith Mrs. Blake Townscnd, Mrs. Robert I. Hicks, Mrs.

Waldron Stone, Mrs. M. G. Irwin, Mrs. Theodore A.

David' sen, Mrs. Harry G. Tunstall, Mrs. Bartlett H. Travis, Mrs.

Joseph J. Lannin, Mrs. J. A. de Tienne.

Mrs William J. Rooney. Mrs. Henrj Humphreys Jr. and the Misses Jean-ette Ohnewald, Eileen King, Florence Covert, Sabra Mallett.

Natalie Martin, Dorothy Forman, Jean McLaughlin, Alwine Kastenhubcr. Helen Martin, Priscilla Brings, Dorothy Davison and Beatrice Bosert. Miss Marguerite Beatty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J.

Beatty of 916 St. Mark's ave. and Mount Sinai. L. is spending the summer in Europe.

She will visit Spain, Italy end France. While in Rome she will spend a few days with George Beatty, her brother, who is there studying and working with a Roman architect. Mr. and Mrs. Beatty have their guests at their summer home their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. August H. Ziegler Jr. and Miss Barbara Ziegler. Miss Helen Beatty spent some time In Amity-vllle, recently.

Ex-Senator and Mrs. William Hef-fernarv of Brooklyn were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ihn A. Haydcn of Brooklyn and Bayport, L.

over the past weekend. Joseph Delaney to Be Hoit At Large Costume Barn Danct In Bayport This Evening. Joseph Leary Delaney, son of Commissioner and Mrs. John Delaney of 317 Washington ave. and Bayport, L.

will be host this evening at a large costume barn dunce to be given at the country home of his parents in Bayport. Mr. De-lanev is a student at Brown University. About 60 guests will be present. Foster Crampton is entertaining aboard his boat during regatta wee Albert Joseph Keenan Jr.

McKee Walter Von Elm and James Ry.sser. Mr. and Mrs. James Edmund Orr and Janus Edmund Orr Jr. ol Garden City, L.

ate spending ai week at Branlord, as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Cal-laghan of Brooklyn.

Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson Tucker of Huntington, L. are at the Ambassador. Mr and Mrs Johnson S.

Crenev and P. Comerford of Biooklyn wilt' sail tomorrow on the S. Sliawrrt for a CaiiHrl.an cruise and on tlxli leturn will motor to Sky Top Buck Hill Falls. Pa where they remain over the Labor Day Miti Sara Ande-son Engaged To Robert Wilton; Quogue News. iSjxcial to The tagle.) Qiiosue.

L. Aug 9-Mr. and Mrs Charl Anderso'i. )to are at House, have an-'. Lunch I 'iff tl Xi Tomorrow at noontime, enjoy a nice big bowl of Keiloggr3 Corn Flakes with fruit and cool milk or cream.

Prepare it in a jiffy at home. Or order it in any cafeteria or restaurant. Kellogg's are crisp and refreshing on a warm day. What's more they actu-ally make you cooler. They're so easy to digest, they supply nourishment without "heating" the body.

Corn Flake ar ideal for lunches, supper or break Delicious with fruit or honey Children delight in their and flavor. If a plendid get them to take more milk, Corn Flake have that "wonder" flavor no one ha duplicated. Alway extra crisp. look for the red-and-green At all grocers. On diner.

Kellogg in Battle Creek. fjf CORN FLAKES.