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

Telephone MAln 4-6200 10 A For Classified Ad Results BROOKLYN EAGLE, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1938 News of Political, Civic, Social Interest in Queens and Nassau Counties 41 Rush Work on Roads for World's Fair Chrysanthemums Lure Visitors to Forest Park Show Politics and People :3 Queens to Hold Nazi Terror Protest Rally 11. By MELVIN L. BARNET Rumblings of discontent with the Democratic leadership of State Committeeman Joseph Mafera are being heard in the 6th A. D. where District are reliably reported to be pre-an 8,000 plurality and where Martin J.

Knorr, the Republican Assembly candidate, was nosed out by only. 15 votes. Antl-Mafera elements in the district are reliably reported to be preparing to beard the lion in his den Boro Delegations Of Three Faiths To Meet Nov. 28 The Nazi terror In Germany has roused public opinion in Queens more than any separate issue that has ever come before the public in the borough. All faiths have joined In the past few days in denouncing the Hitler regime.

Representatives of Protestant, Catholic and Jewish groups are planning to hold a protest mass meeting on Nov. 28. either at the Jamaica High School or the First Presbyterian Church parish house In Jamaica. Final plans for the meeting will be made tomorrow night at Grace Episcopal Church parish house. Among those who signified their intention of participating in the rally are the Rev.

John S. Gresser, pastor of the R. C. Church of the Presentation: Joseph P. Rudden, president of the Queens County Bar Association and a prominent Catholic layman, and the Rev.

Andrew Magill of the First Presbyterian Church. All roads will lead to the World's Fair in Flushing next year and authorities' are seeing to it that they are good roads. Work on the widening of Horace Harding Boulevard adjacent to the Fair is progressing rapidly. Men and machines are shown at Main St. and the boulevard in Flushing.

(Eagle Staff photo.) Above is a section of the more than 5,000 blooms in the exhibition which will remain open until Thanksgiving Day. At left, George Mellevold is shown with a couple of dark horses a- jr mm Wi If 32 of 1912 Pupils Have Bad Hearing Plan Special Help lo Meet Problem at Sewnnhaka High Floral Park, Nov. 19 According to Miss Lena Travis, school nurse at Sewanhaka High School, only 32 out of 1,912 pupils who have been given audiometer tests have defective hearing. Of those students tested. 192 were given retests and those with defective hearing were selected from tho second test.

A list of these students has been sent to members of the faculty who will aid those suffering from faulty hearing by giving them front seats in the classroom. "Serious cases will be given instruction in lip reading by experienced teachers," said Miss Travis. Compared with last year Sewanhaka has one more case of defective hearing. However, there were 37 l.s tests given in 1937 than in this school year. Vear Book Rated Good Taking second-place honors, the 1938 Totem, Sewanhaka year book, was rated as "good" in the National Firemen Cross Their Fingers As Shifting of Firehouse Begins the bricks and will have to be cribbed, or reinforced, inside and out.

or vibrations might cause it to collapse. The plan Is to raise the building on jack screws and move it on soaped skids to its new location. About 40 men are working with bulldozers and other machinery to complete the job within 60 days. The firehouse is the home of Engine Company 295 and Hook and Ladder 144. '4 I A' 7, 'M it by seuing up an opposition club in Ridgewood, Mafera's home territory.

If they succeed In weaning away his adherents there, it may ultimately mean the rise of former Glen-dale Zone Leader Kenneth W. a to the State Committee post. In the 1 a primary Mafera a i ed his Kenneth W. 0'IIare leadership against O'Hare by only 800 votes out of more than 10.000 bal-and Forest Hills by a handful, gained lots east. O'Hare lost Woodhaven a substantial plurality in Glendale and was defeated by a Ridgewood landslide.

The O'Hare partisans still say that Jupiter Pluvius, who discouraged the Independent Democrats from going to the polls on Primary Day, was Mafera's saviour. Golfer as well as politician, Republican County Leader Warren B. Ashmead is recovering from the effects of a bad cold and a good campaign by digging divots at Pine- hurst, N. C. Ashmead, who shoots consistently in the low 80's, has been paying the expenses or tne county G.

O. P. organization for years, according to rumor, with the money he takes away from Edwin C. Morsch, chairman of the Republican County Committee of the 6th A. on the golf links.

The latter, who is president of the North Hills Golf Club, is said to be visibly disturbed at reports that the county leader's grip, as well as his grippe, ls being improved by his Southern sojourn. TTnMrp hi nrpdpressnr. Theofel, who yielded his chairmanship of the Democratic executive committpp with eood crace after being stripped of his leadership Dowers. James C. Sheridan.

In an analagous situation, declined to put an appearance ac tne meeting wnicn divestea mm oi nis last political title. Theofel, after being booted off the nartv throne used, as, Sheridan was fated to use. every possible legal device to re-gain his lost scepter, but when it was all over, even the shouting, he cheerfully wielded the gavel at the meeting Dec. 22, 1934 which a i sly elected Sehrldan to his executive chairmanship. James C.

Sheridan And the men and women who had deposed him after a squabble just hitur a th one this vear burst spontaneously into applause at his smiling sportsmansnip. ju iu" could have had similar plaudits Tuesday night but he didn't take the trouble to come around to get them. Amalgamation's is the air these days, In line with Democratic Leader i.mi,, a rfpsire for fewer and stronger Democratic clubs. Eight of the clubs In Micnaet a. uaiiuguci 8th zone, 4th A.

have voted to merge and those in John P. Corri-gan's 4th zone, 5th A. and John Adams' 2d zone, 1st A. are getting ready for consolidation. Curiously, the organizations in the 4th zone, 3d A.

which were the first to jump at the "one big happy family" proposal, were unable to realize it, despite the opportunity they had'to learn to love each other nnltv committee they established during the Roe-Sheridan leadership scrap. There are five clubs in the 7.nnp Leader Michael WIJ, lu'u J. Rooney the New Deal, Hun garian-American, uonege rouu, Youne Men's Demo cratic Clubs. Only the first three sent delegates to a consolidation meeting and of these the Hungarian- American Club insisted on preaeiv- Ing Its autonomy. Almost everybody's in favor of this m.rw huslness.

The little clubs want it because it will end their worries. The Drominent citizens like it because they won have to belong to half a dozem Democratic clubs to avoid offending somebody. The public officials approve of it because it will enable them to devote an occiuiuui evening to their wives and kiddies in place of traipsing around the countryside. There was a time when there were 78 Democratic organizations in the 4th A. D.

alone. This was an impressive number for a prospective Assemblyman to visit and a disheartening figure for a county candidate who had five other Assembly Districts to consider. A final reason why the party bigwigs are giving their blessing to consolidation is that it will save them a lot of headaches when it comes to doling out the scanty patronage. If the White Star. Huron, Polish- American or Ivanhoe clubs in Gallagher's bailiwick refuse to Join their aa -) Mum's the word at the annual Queens Chrysanthemum Show at the Forest Park Greenhouses, Myrtle Avenue and Woodhaven Boulevard, where thousands have visited since the show opened last week.

Above is gardener August Mueller with the largest and smallest specimens in the greenhouse. Baptists Collect Food for Charity The Sunday School and congregation of the Queens Baptist Church, Queens Village, will hold their annual Thanksgiving collection of canned goods ar.d money to be distributed among three institutions sponsored by the Baptist denominations in the parish hall today. Mrs. J. Earle Edwards has or-eanlzed a Junior Young People's So ciety and meetings will be held every Sunday evening tne nan.

fiaroiu Cook of Floral Park was elected president; Thomas Morton, vice president, and Stanley Johnson, secretary. Friendly Sons Plan Honor to Late Cardinal The Society of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick in the City of New York will pay tribute to the memory of Patrick Cardinal Hayes, who was an honorary member of the society, at its quarterly meeting in the Hotel Astor tomorrow at 8 p.m. Former Gov. Alfred E.

Smith, chairman of the memorial commit tee, will read the resolutions com memorating the death of the Cardinal. Other members of the committee are John S. Burke, John A. Coleman, Patrick E. Crowley, George MacDonald.

Thomas F. Farrell, George Gillespie and Dr. Raymond P. Sullivan, ail Papal knights. A special musical program will be sung by the society's glee club under the direction of George Mead Jr.

Jewish Women to Hold Lecture Course Here The Brooklyn section of the Na tional Council of Jewish Women is sponsoring a course of six sessions on contemporary Jewish affairs to be given by Dr. Abraham S. Halkin, lecturer In Semitic languages at Columbia University and author of "Moslem Schism and Sects." Each lecture is to be followed by group discussions. The series is to be given at 285 Schermerhorn St. on Mondays at 10:30 a.m., Nov.

28, Dec. 5. Dec. 12, Dec. 19, Jan.

9 and Jan. 16. Mrs. Harold Cantor, chairman of extension courses for the council, is assisted in arrangements for this course by Mrs. Mortimer Brenner, Kidgewood Knights IMan Weekly Bingo The Ridgewood Knights of Columbus Council has announced that it intends to hold bingo parties every Saturday night throughout the Winter in its quarters, Fresh Pond Rcwri and Catalpa Ave.

Com-in? activities include a Thanksgiving; Eve dance, a second degree ceremony Dec. 22 and a visit to the orphans in St. Rose School, M-lvil. Dec. 27.

Industrial Barn Dance Slated By Jamaica J. W. V. The Jamaica Jewish War Veterans will observe Thanksgiving Eve with a barn dance in the Jamaica Jewish Center. Proceeds will be devoted to the group's welfare fund.

A huckleberry pie eating contest and a jitterbug competition will bo fea tured. I Arnold Markowitz in iharge of1 the miiiic. The committee includes; Abraham Tauben. Elins Springer. Abraham Wolf.

Dan Berent, Louis Cohen and Philip Tauben. Group Plans to Discuss Problems in Europe A city-wide conference to discuss the problems of Central European refugees will be held at the Chanln Auditorium on Dec. 17, it was announced today by August J. Hovorku Jr chairman of the Co-ordinating Council for Czechoslovak Democracy. He said that sponsors of the council Include Dr.

William R. Dr. Mary E. Wooley, Clark M. Eichel-berger, Manhattan Borough President Stanley M.

Isaac, Commissioner Paul J. Kern, City Councilman Charles Belous and Trlncc Huburtus Loewenstein. 1 Officials Expected At Church Party Sis Joachim and Anne Annual Parish Affair To Be Attended by 3,000 More than 3.000 parishioners and friends are expected to attend the annual parish gathering of the ko man Catholic Church of SS. Joachim and Anne of Queens Village at the Jamaica Arena Tuesday night. Proceeds will be used to clear the debt on the parish school.

Thirty games of bingo will be played -and the prize for the 30th game will be a trip to the west in dies or the equivalent in cash. Ten door prizes and 20 turkeys also will be given away. For the convenience of persons living in Queens Village the Bee Line will run buses from 218th Place and Hollis Queens Village, to the Jamaica Arena from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. and return from 11:30 p.m.

to 1 a.m. The Rev. Christian Herchenroder ls pastor of the church and honorary chairman of the affair. Public Officials Expected Among the public officials who will be present are: Borough President Harvey, County Judge Charles S. Colden.

State Senator Joseph Nunftn, Municipal Court Judge Edward Smith, Congressman at Large Matthew J. Merritt, Congressman William B. Barry, Assemblyman Daniel Fitzpatrick, Deputy County Clerk William M. Blake, Police Commissioner Dennis Morrlssey of Yonkcrs and former Magistrate Benjamin Marvin. Members of the arrangements committee assisting Father Herchenroder are John Redden and Mrs.

Helen Bahrenburg, co-chairmen, and Emily V. Martin, secretary. Others include: Edmund Baker, John Conway. Raymond Colonna. Lester Farley, Thoma FltzDat-rick.

William Gohrine. Julian Jolion, James C. Martin. William OConnell. Joseph Odorfer.

Walter M. Primont. James Heil-ly, Joseph F. Sheehan. William Schroeder, Bernard Winters and A.

Zlmmermann. Caroline Brunner. Florence Conway, Rita Frein. Anne Graham. Marxaret Haege.

Lorraine Hanft, Florence Johnson. Joan Jolion. Theresa Lewis. Beatrice Martin. Victoria Moran.

Mary Rahtes, Eileen Shan-ley, Helen Shamely. Dorothy Steu, Louise Auer and Hannah Sephton. Members ot the committee are Frank Burke. Anthoy Bursraf. William Mc-Kiernan, John McCarthy, Jere Lyons, John Collins, John Coty.

James Fallon. John Gehrlns, John Gleason, Robert O. Haitt, Charles Kreidmacher, Robert McAteer. Michael Neufeld, Thomas McNamara. John Reehil, Patrick Powers, Frank Campbell and John Perfora.

Community Club Opens Musicales Garden City, Nov. 19 The music department of the Community Club opened its series of morning musicales Tuesday in the Garden City Hotel here, with Dorothy Minty, violinist, and Florence Vickland, soprano, as soloists. They were introduced by Mrs. Frederick H. Montgomery, chairman of the department.

Perhaps the best known to the audience of Miss Minty's selections was the first movement of the Mendelssohn Concerto, which she played with fluent technique in a spirited tempo. Her other numbers were by Tartlni, -Bach, Fiocco, Sarsate, de Falla and Ries. Miss Vickland, whose voice is botli dramatic and lyric, sang songs by Respighi, Poldowski, Marx, Carpenter, Glanninl, Bishop and Charles. Both were accompanied by Miss Sarah Lewis. Following the program a luncheon was given the artists by members of the music department committee.

To Remove Car Tracks The street car tracks on Juniper from Metropolitan Ave. to Grand will be removed by the WPA. Meredith Strong, Superintendent of Highways, announced that plans had been prepared and would get under way soon. The James A. Phillips Association peti tioned him for the improvement.

eight brothers in the coalition, Gallagher may be confronted with the same problem that the Rosewood Club, of which he is executive member, created when it was in its infancy. The club grew and grew until the then zone leader, who had frowned on its existence, was compelled to recognize it. Gallagher, who has warned he won't take official notice of any organization that stays out side the merger, may be forced to change his mind If ft recalcitrant organization gets too powerful to be denied. (lemons) in the race for attention at the greenhouse. They are next to the chrysanthemum exhibit and the curious have been drawn by their large size and the fact that they usually grow in warm climes, Barn Dance to Aid In Building Church The second annual barn dance of the United Societies of Corpus Church, Woodside, will be held Tuesday night at Woodside Labor Temple, 41-32 58th St.

Frank Gannon, president of the Holy Name Society, is general chairman. The proceeds of the dance will be turned over to the building fund of the church, of which the Rev. Charles J. Cary is pastor. The church was established on June 20, 1937, when four masses were said on the stage of the Hobart Theater.

Masses are still offered at the theater. Father Cary plans to say his first mass in an edifice to be owned by the church by Easter. The church owns land on 32d Ave. between 60th and 61st Sts. Ask State Extend Help to Orphans Till They Reach 17 The Whitestone Republican Club has criticized the law which withdraws support for orphaned children a year before they may legally leave school.

In letters sent to State Senator Joseph D. Nunan and Assemblyman John V. Downey the group embodied requests to introduce legislation which would extend the present widow's pension law. The club members declared that the present State law grants a widow an allowance for children until they reach 16. They pointed out that education laws require children to remain in school until they are 17, Education Conference Sponsors Announced The sponsors committee for the Brooklyn Educational Conference, known as the Town Meeting of Parents and Teachers, to be held in the Academy of Music, under the auspices of the Institute of Arts and Sciences, next Tuesday, was announced last night.

The members are: Mrs. Warner King, chairman; Mrs. Robert Walmsley. vice chairman; Mrs. Remick C.

Eckardt, Mrs. Henry Kramer, Mrs. E. A. canagnan.

Mrs. Walter Bristow, Mrs. Frederick Cadman. Mrs. Herbert Carpenter, Mrs.

Sidney Davidson, Mrs. Jean A. Curran, Mrs. William H. Lohman, Mrs.

Waldo Sellew and Mrs. C. L. Babcock Jr. Minstrel Swing Show Planned by Club The title of the annual show to be given by the Laura Simon Circle, Companions of the Forest, on Saturday, Dec.

10, at Turn Hall, Astoria, ls "Minstrels in Swing Time." George Farrell, tae author of tne play, ls coaching the cast. Mrs. E. L. Waag is chairman of the mothers' committee assisting in the produc tion.

Glen Cove Juniors To Hold Barn Dance A barn dance is planned Thanks giving eve by the Junior League of Glen Cove in the hail of Congrega tion Tiffcreth Israel. Lillian Stone and Jack Aln are In charge of the dance committee which includes Sydney Schiffman, William Pincus, Leon Fickman, Nathan Dorfman, Lee Kaufman, Jean Cohen, Esther Levin and Paul Steisel. St. John's Fall Hop Ends Era of Hazing Collpee of Arts and Sciences will hold its annual sopho- more-iresnman nop inanKSBiviins Eve In DeGray Hall; 75 Lewis Ave. The hop ls a traditional event which marks the end of all hazing of freshmen by sophomores.

Frank Dougherty, representing tne sopno-mores, will hand over the paddle to Robert Murphy of the freshman class. John Murray ls general chairman of the dance. Also the Rev. Joseph H. Titus of Grace Church, the Rev.

John Wiley of the First Baptist Church Rabbi William S. Malev of the Ja maica Jewish Center. Harry Gertz, president of the center; Magistrate Jenkin R. Hockert and the Rev. Dale DeWitt of the Hollis Unitarian Church.

A steering committee consists of Mr. Rudden, Mr. Gertz, Magistrate Hockert and Dr. Magill. Mrs.

Harry C. Oard will serve as secretary of the committee. Prayers Offered Today Prayers will be offered at most Queens churches today for the victims of the Nazi persecution. Rabbi Arthur H. Neuland of Congregation Beth Israel, Richmond Hill, and Rabbi Malev of the Jamaic Center announced that services of prayer and mourning will be held in their houses of worship today.

At a recent meeting of the Kiwanis Club of Astoria members stood in silent prayer for the "deliverance of the oppressed and persecuted in foreign countries from their tyrannical leaders." The executive council of the Long Island Naval Society denounced the persecution of Jews and Catholics in Germany in a strongly worded resolution which read in part as follows: "Whereas, the barbarous wave of horror unleashed upon the persons of Jewish and Catholic faiths in Germany is a blow to civilized morality the world over; therefore be it "Resolved, That the Long Island Naval Society express its profound horror at the bestial attacks upon the helpless minorities of Germany." Urges Presidential Action The resolution also called upon the President of the United States to "declare his condemnation of these barbaric acts." Harold F. Ward of 152-13 Roosevelt Flushing, secretary of the group, urged citizens of Queens and civic and patriotic societies to protest to the State Department. Dr. Eugene A. Colligan of Wood-haven noted Catholic layman and president of Hunter College, declared that "government officials in Germany have forfeited the respect of mankind." "The votes of worldwide opinion, which in ever-increasing volume condemns their acts, may compel the officers of the German government to evidence a decent respect for the God-given rights of human beings.

"Let all mankind present a solid and united front in the defense of humanity in a league for the protection of human rights." he said. Rosewood Civics To Install Dec. 8 Robert H. Glynn will bo installed on Dec. 8 as president for his fourth term of the Rosewood Improvement Association.

Other officers to be installed in clude Andrew J. Maier and Frank Brings, vice presidents: Norman Price. corresponding secretary; Chester A. Vaughn recording secretary; Frar.k Miksa. treasurer, and Andrew Garger, sprgeant-at arms.

A protest against vandalism in th community has been made by the group which pointed out that public property is being destroyed in the Rosewood Athletic Field and that public rest benches in the vicinity are being ruir.ed. The association is demanding that illuminated direction signs on the mezzanine platform of trie Flushing subway be changed because they are incorrect In directing passengers the proper platforms. Center Leelures To Start Dec. 7 Three lectures will be given at the Jamaica Jewish Center a.s part of its current forum series. The speak-ers, dates and topics are; Prof.

Harry A. Overstreet. "Putting Philosophy to Work." Dec. 7. Anna Louise Strong, "China and the Far East," Feb.

1. Prof. Longfellow Dana, "The Contribution of the Jew to World Drama," March 1. Plan Pageant of Dance A cast of 50 Jamaica High School Btudentr will produce a pageant, "The Dance Americana," in the school auditorium on Dec. 16 and 17.

Tbt pageant will trace the history cf the dance back for 300 years. The dancers are being trained by Mrs. Christine Leahy. Everything in the way of the approach to the new Whitestone-Bronx bridge must be removed and the 1.200-ton firehouse at 14-09 149th St. is no exception.

The firen 3n have moved out and the work of sliding the building to another site about 600 feet away has begun with all concerned quite skeptical as to the outcome of the job. The structure is not built of solid brick, but has air spaces between Optometrist Heads Astoria Kiwanis Irving M. Hoffberg of 35-52 162d Flushing, an Astoria optometrist, is the newly elected president of the Kiwanis Club of Astoria. Mr. Hoffberg is a charter member of the club, formed in 1928.

and was chairman of its underprivileged child committee for several years. He is a former trustee of the Astoria Center of Israel, was president of the Men's Club of the center in 1932 and served as first president of the Queens County Optometric Society in 1933. Other members of Mr. Hoffberg's staff are Bernard McNulty, Irwin Rolnick and Dr. Michael Edelsteln, vice presidents; Frank McCann, treasurer; Paul Tihanyi, secretary and Herman F.

Anderson, John Benkert, Walter Hilfreich, John T. Kreeger Lester Perl. E. Matthews. Charles A.

Schults, W. Gcnevich and Dr. N. Dresner. First Girl Editor of New editor of the Hickory 1 1 ywjrfaiiMn m.

a Scholastic Press Association compe tition. With a score of 635 in a possible point rating of 1.000, the Totem earned a second-class honor rating. In 1937 the Totem received a first-class honor rating. Youth will take the helm when the Sewanhaka Youth Advisory Council is re-organized under the auspices of the high school this week. "The youth of our community continues to face heavy odds in the struggle for said Dr.

A. T. Stanforth, the principal, in announcing his attempt to breathe new life jnto the Youth Advisory Council first formed in 1932. 'Many youth councils have been formed throughout the State which have been predominantly adult in membership. While they accomplished much, there Ls considerable desire on the part of youth to do for themselves in their own way.

In our reorganized council the idea will not be to have a group of adults do something for our youth, but to enable youth to do something for themselves." Invitations to attend the rear- ganization meeting have been sent to Ruth Miller, Marie Draganl, Marion Cross, Dorothy Brenner, Madeline Reinhold, Grace Griffin, Winifred Colucci, Philomena Ger- rato, Mrs. Margaret Palmer Frooks, Joseph Dellamano, Louts Caragol, Fred Ulchar, Fred Mangold, Walter Lang and Eugene Flanagan. The newly organized Music Ad visory Committee of Sewanhaka at its first meeting yesterday considered a program of Summer concerts, aid to local churches in promoting better music and announced its support of the December concert of the Sewanhaka Music Department. The work of the former committee, which ceased to function last year, is now being taken over by this new group which met for the first time with Mr. Hill, director of music, in the high school.

The purpose of the organization is to promote and advance the program of music in the schools and village of the Sewanhaka District. "The former committee did a most excellent job of creating enthusiasm for the work of the band in tho various local schools," said Dr. Stanforth, "and it is hoped that the present committee, in addition to the Interest in Instrumental music. will work for the advancement of vocal and group instruction for both students and adults, as To Aid Church Programs Following a discussion of Dlans to aid local churches in bettering their music program, the committee decided to make a survey of church music needs to be reported on at a meeting of the group to be held next month. The members also considered the proposition of aid In promoting a series ofjjiiid concerts to be played on tlfr idiool grounds during the months of July and August by the Sewanhaka High School Band.grad.

uates of the music department and local musicians. Those present at the meetinn wprn August Bruns, Emil Peterson. Pnh. ert Sica, A. Rein, George Lotz.

Fred oergaizi, Henry KTUtotik, Mrs. Schnaars, Mrs. Frank Hubtov nmi Charles Hill. Social Club Plana Dance The Winfleld Social Club will hold its annual Fall dance at the Queens Tavern, fiflth sr Winfleld, today. Michael" P.

Fllardi' chairman, has arranged the enter-' uuiimeni program and a large turn-out is expected. BaysideHills Civics HitHighValuations The Bayside Hills Civic Association has gone on record in protest against the high assessed valuations placed on homes ir. its area. Edward Springsteen, chairman of the groups' taxes and assessments committee, criticized the raised tax valuations on newly constructed FHA homes and declared the new valuations would disrupt the entire amortization payment schedule ar.d the marginal buyers will lose their equity in foreclosure actions. The group advocated the adoption of a new tax system to replace the "inequitable setup." The association also advocates the adoption of plan to abolish local assessments by paying for local public improvements through a city budget fund for this purpose.

A cocktail party in the Elizabethan Salon of Essex House, Manhattan, yesterday afternoon marked the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schneider of 1706 E.

19th St. the Hickory Log Log school paper of Andrew girl to hold that position, 141-11 183d Spring-school and girl leader of JaeK.son High School, and the first Ls pretty 17-year-old El.sa Leib of field She Is a senior In the Senior Arista..