The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

Saba, salls close and for 8. I DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1936 BROOKLYN Bishop Thirkield Rites Conducted By 4 Clergymen Retired Educator Died Saturday in Hospital at 82 -100 Colleagues Attend Four prominent clergymen joined in conducting funeral services for the Rev. Dr. Wilbur Patterson Thirkield, retired bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, yesterday in Christ Church, Park Ave. and 60th Manhattan.

Bishop Thirkield died Saturday in the Methodist Episcopal Hospital of Brooklyn at the age of 82. He had served as president of Howard University in Washington and the Gammon Theological Seminary in Atlanta. Well-Known Educators Attend More than 100 well-known educators and members of attended the services. Membelergy the family were his son, Gilbert Haven Thirkield, vice president of the Brooklyn Trust Company, and a daughter, Mrs. Pearl Wood of Cambridge, Mass.

The clergymen officiating, all close friends of Bishop Thirkield, were the Rev. Dr. Ralph W. Sockman, pastor of Christ Church; Bishop Herbert B. Welch of the Methodist Episcopal Church; the Rev.

Dr. Oliver Huckel, former pastor of the Second Congregational Church of Greenwich, and the Rev. Dr. Lorenzo H. King, pastor of St.

Mark's M. Church, Manhattan. Bishop in a brief eulogy, hailed Bishop Thirkield's "practical wisdom" and said he "knew no bounds of nation or race" Honorary Pallbearers The honorary pallbearers were Bishop William F. MacDowell, retired, of the Methodist Episcopal Church; Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, senior Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church in this country; the Rev.

Dr. Arlo Brown, president of Drew Theological Seminary; the Rev. Dr. Samuel McCrea Cavert, general secretary of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. Also Dr.

William J. Thompson, professor emeritus of religious psychology and pedagogy at Drew Theological Seminary; Dr. James R. editor of the Christian Advocate: the Rev. Dr.

John W. Langdale, book editor of the Methodist Episcopal Church; Arthur J. Morris, the Rev. Dr. F.

J. Handy, the Rev. Dr. Henry Pfeiffer, the Rev. Dr.

Philip Walters and the Rev E. W. Rakestraw. Burial was to be today at Franklin. Ohio, Bishop Thirkield's birthplace.

Chas. Keller Dies; Was War Veteran Charles Keller, 39, of 26-55 29th Astoria, assistant paymaster at the Manhattan office of the United States Treasury Department, died yesterday after a long illness in the New York Hospital. Mr. Keller was born In Manhattan and was a veteran of the World War, having served with the United States Marine Corps. He was a member of the Astoria Democratic Club.

Surviving are his widow, Rose Scholl Keller; his parents, Joseph and Katie Keller, and a sister, Carrie Thomas. The funeral will be held from the Thomas M. Quinn Funeral Home, 37-19 Broadway, Astoria, at 2 p.m. Friday. Interment will be in St.

Michael's Cemetery, LUNCHEON TODAY The Women's Club of the B'Nai Jacob Synagogue of Glenwood Road held a luncheon today at Maison Louis Restaurant, the proceeds of which will go toward the building fund for the new community center. Mrs. Fanny Handler, president, and Mrs. Jean Under, were the committee chairmen. Autos Once, They'll Be Weapons Soon These junked autos are off for Japan to be converted tents of many a junky yard were drawn upon to fill this Nippon's munitions plants.

Photo shows barge later on a ship bound for Japan. leaving a Neighbor of Stricken Family Telegraphs Mayor, Wins Aid "Help Thy Neighbor." The man next door remembered reading that somewhere and that is why the troubles of the Terrano family are at an end For many months and hardship visited the home of Robert Terrano, his wife and their six children at 1555 W. 7th St. April, 1932, the father lost his Job' in the fish business. The children began to fall ill and Mrs.

Terrano, at the birth of her last child, also became ill. Mr. Terrano had a work relief job but last Winter he suffered a frozen foot and in May had to give up the job and go on home relief. Then came the threat of eviction. Auto, Ambulance Crash Is Fatal Einar Gullaksen, 28, of 290 E.

51st died in St. Vincent's Hospital at 6 a.m. today from injuries received when a car in which he was a passenger crashed into an ambulance at 9th Ave. and W. 23d Manhattan, three hours earlier, Boyd Hayes, 21, of 316 W.

97th Manhattan, operator of the car, recevied a fractured skull and lacerations of the scalp. He is held on a technical charge of homicide and driving while intoxicated. Hayes, driving south on 9th crashed into a St. Vincent's Hospital ambulance operated by Nicholas Flynn, which was traveling west on 23d St. responding to a sick call on W.

22d St. Hayes' machine bounced off the ambulance and struck an elevated pillar. Dr. O'Gorman, the ambulance, treated riding, Patrolman John Sheehan of the W. 20th St.

Station rushed Gullaksen to the hospital. Neither Dr. O'Gorman nor Flynn was injured. The ambulance was put out of service. TRUE SISTERS Brooklyn Lodge No.

27, United Order of True Sisters, will celebrate its 14th birthday anniversary in the new ballroom of the Hotel Astor, Manhattan, on Saturday. After a luncheon there A matinee performance, "What Price Beauty?" a play with music, written and acted by Brooklyn Lodge members. directed by Martha Ravich and Francis Gluskin. are created by Ethel Schmier directed Dances, by Francis Gluskin. The entire staff of Grand Lodge officers of the United Order of True Sisters will be present.

Mrs. Max Kleinfeld, president, will act as chairman, Shipping Table Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships TODAY Ship and Line From DROTTNING HOLM, Swedish-American Gothenburg Oct. 31. EXCALIBUR. Amer.

Export Mediterranean, SEMINOLE, Clyde-Mallory Jack ville Nov. Charleston, TOMORROW BERBENSFJORD, Norwegian American Oslo Nor Bergen CARACAS, Red Maracaibo Nov ete FORT TOWNSHEND, Furness Red Cross St John's Nov 7. MUNARGO, Munson Havana Nov Halites, NasSau NORTHERN PRINCE, Furness Prince Buenos Aires, etc, Trinidad. PLATANO. United Fruit Puerto Cortez, etc QUEEN OF BERMUDA, Furness Bermuda Bermuda Nov 10 REX, Italian Genoa Nov Naples, Glbraltar SAN JUAN, Porto Rico San Juan Nov 4.

etc TOLOA, United Fruit. Santa Marta, Outgoing Passenger TRANSATLANTIC TODAY AQUITANIA (Cunard White Star) for Cherbourg and Southampton Nov. 17, from Pier 54. N. R.

(W. 14th Mails close 8 a.m. (supp. mails to 10 a.m.); istered mails noon Nov. 10; sails noon.

Letter mails for Europe. NORMANDIE (French) for Plymouth and Havre Nov. 16, from Pier 88, N. R. (W 48th Mails close 10 a.m.

(registered mails close 8 A.m.: sails 2 p.m. Letter mails for Europe, Africa, Azores Islands and West Asia (except Canary Islands, Cyprus, Egypt, French Guinea. Gibraltar, Irak. Ivory Coast, Marshall, Morocco, Palestine and Senegal. TOMORROW No sailings scheduled.

SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST INDIES AND' CANADA TODAY SIBONEY (New York Cuba Mail) for Havana Nov. 15, Progreso 16 and Vera Cruz 17. from Pier 13, E. R.

(Wall St.1. Mails close noon (registered mails 10 a.m.): sails 4 p.m. Letter and prints mails for Campeche and Yucatan: spectally addressed letter mail for Cuba and other parts of Mexico; parcel post, TOMORROW BORINQUEN (Porto Rico), for San Juan Nov. 16 and Ciudad Trujillo 17; from Pier 15, E. R.

(Maiden Lane), Mails close noon (supp, mails to 1 p.m 3 p.m. Letter and prints mails Dominican Republic. Puerto Rico. St. Croix, St.

Eustatius, St. Martin St. Thomas: parcel post. CHATEAU THIERRY (U. S.

Army Transport), for Charleston Nov. 11. San Juan 18, Cristobal 25: from 58th Brooklyn. No mails carried on this voyage! sails noon. HAITI (Colombian), for Port ALL Prince Nov.

10, Kineston 17, Puerto Colombia 19, Cartagena 20 and Cristobal 21: from the MI 13 MI 13 Deaths Decker, Hiram A. Dougherty, T. J. Gardiner, George Gardner, Henry Keller, Charles Kelly, John V. Kirchner, John F.

John E. McGarty, Anna Deaths Ernestine Mahoney, John Crothers, W. W. Mollineux, Hannah Nicholas, Cyrus A. O'Hanlon, Cecelia Palmer, Frederick St.

John, Lillian R. Schaber, Charles Smith, Annie Stoll, Mary Sugden, Eliza BOSCH-At her residence, 678 Marcy on Tuesday, November 10, 1936, ERNELTINE beloved mother of Henry and Albert Bosch. Lefferts Place, on Thursday 8:30 Services at the Fairchild 86 p.m. Interment private. CROTHERS On Tuesday, November 10, 1936, WILLIAM brother of the late Walter H.

Crothers. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Friday, 1 at 2 p.m. Interment private. DECKER--On Monday, November 9, 1936, HIRAM A. DECKER, beloved husband of M.

Emma Decker. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts on Thursday, 8 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. DOUGHERTY-THOMAS J. of Baldwin, Long Island, on November 10, beloved husband of June father of Patricia and son of Charles Reposing at the Macken 52 Clinton Avenue, Rockville Centre.

Notice of funeral later. GARDINER- Tuesday, November 10, 1936, at his home, 975 Park Place, HILL, beloved husband Margaret B. GEORGE, Gardiner. He is also survived by a son, Sylvester B. Gardiner, and a brother, William Gardiner.

Services at St. Bartholomew's Church, Pacific near Bedford on Thursday, at 2 p.m. Interment private. GARDINER-The members of St. Bartholomew's Men's Club announce with deep regret the death of their fellow member, GEORGE H.

GARDINER. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday, November 12, at St. Bartholomew's Church, Pacific near Bedford Brooklyn. W.

D. MARSHALL, President. E. C. Elford, Corresponding Secretary.

GARDNER-On November 9, 1936, HENRY, beloved husband of Anna (nee Garrahan). Notice of funeral later. KELLER-CHARLES, on Tuesday, November 10, 1936, beloved husband of ROSE (nee Scholl), devoted son of Joseph and Katie, loving brother of Carrie Thomas. Funeral from the Thomas M. Quinn Funeral Home, 37-19 Broadway, corner 38th Street, Astoria, L.

on Friday, November 13, at 2 p.m. Interment St. Michael's Cemetery. KELLY-JOHN VINCENT, Sarah and the late Michael Kelly, on Tuesday, November 10. Funeral from his residence, 554 Lafayette Ave.

Requiem mass on Friday, 9:30 a.m., at the Church of the Nativity, Madison St. and Classon Ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, KIRCHNER- On November 10, 1936, JOHN beloved husband of Florence E. and father of Mrs. Genevieve Trautmann and Alfred F.

Kirchner. Funeral services at his home, 220-21 94th Queens Vil- lage, on Friday, November 13, at 8 p.m. Interment Saturday, 10 a.m., at Cypress Hills Abbey. LLOYD-Suddenly, at Greenwich, Connecticut, on Monday, November 9, 1936, in his 90th year, Rev. JOHN ELWY, beloved husband of the late Annie Davis Lloyd and loving father of H.

L. Lloyd and the late Gwendolen Lloyd McLaren. Funeral services at his home, 806 Carroll Brooklyn, on Wednesday, November 11, at 8 p.m. McGARTY- Monday, November 9, 1936, ANNA C. WALSH, beloved wife of J.

McGarty. Funeral from her residence, 314 60th Thursday, November 12, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, 59th St. and 5th Ave. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

MAHONEY-JOHN, on November 10. son of the late Jeremiah and Mary Mahoney, brother of Mrs. Clinton C. Brown. Requiem mass Friday, 9 a.m., at St.

Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church. Reposing at chapel of Joseph G. Duffy, 237 9th Street.

MOLLINTUX-HANNAH, in her 79th year, at her home, 104-27 89th Richmond Hill, widow of Mollineux and loving mother of Henry George H. Funeral services Wednesday at 8 p.m. Interment Thursday, 10 a.m., in Maple Grove Cemetery. NICHOLAS-CYRUS on November 9, beloved husband of Mary M. and son of Cyrus and Effie Nicholas.

Services at Moadinger's Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Avenue, Thursday, 2:30 p.m. IN The total cost of the complete service is always told in advance. This is a protection to every family. Booklet on request. FRED HERBST SONS MORTICIANS 7501 Fifth Ave.

697 Third Ave. 83 Hanson Place Tel. Shore Road 5-1600 VITAL NOTICES (Acknowledgments, Births, Confirmations, Engagements, Marriages, Deaths, Masses, Memoriams), accepted daily up to 9 A.M. for First Edition, 1:15 P.M. for Wall Street Edition; Saturday up to 9:15 A.M.

for First Edition, 11 A.M. tor Second Edition. 1:30 P.M. tor Third Edition. Sunday Vital Notices close 5:30 P.M.

Saturday tor First Edition, Final closing 11 P.M. Saturday. MAin 4-6000 or MAin 4-6200 Notables Will Be At Last Rites for George Gardiner Leaders to Serve as Pallbearers for Lawyer Who Died at Age of 67 Leaders in the business and financial world will join prominent members of the legal profession in paying final tribute to George Hill Gardiner, noted lawyer, at funeral services tomorrow at 2 p.m. in St. Bartholomew's P.

E. Church, Pacific St. near Bedford Ave. The Rev. Dr.

Frank M. Townley, rector of the church, will officiate. Burial will be private in Woodlawn Cemetery. The honorary pallbearers will include Hall Park McCullough, Lansing P. Reed, Frank Polk, C.

Cannon, Allen Wardwell, William H. Bruder, Fitz John Porter, Henry S. Morgan, George Whitney, H. B. Orde and Wolcott H.

Pitkin. Mr. Gardiner, member of the firm of Davis, Polk, Wardell, Gardiner Reed at 15 Broad Manhattan, died of heart disease yesterday at the age of 67 in his home, 975 Park Place. He is survived by his widow. Mrs.

Margaret Belleau Gardiner; a son, Sylvester B. Gardiner, and a brother, William W. Gardiner. Studied at Night School Born in Brooklyn, he was the son of William W. Gardiner and Margaret Hill Murphy, Gardiner.

He received his education at New York Law School, studying there at night while working as a stenographer in the office of Bangs, Tracy, Stetson MacVeagh. In 1893 he became secretary to the late Francis Lynde Stetson, well known corporation lawyer of that period, who was a partner of Grover Cleveland during the years between his two terms as President. Mr. Gardiner was admitted to the bar in 1900 and became an associate of the firm for which he worked while studying for his law degree. Later the firm became Stetson, Jennings Russell, and in 1916 Mr.

Gardiner was admitted to partnership. At that time Mr. Gardiner had gained a wide reputation as an authority on corporate bonds and mortgages. Shortly after Mr. Gardiner became a partner the firm Mr.

Stetson, in an address before the Bar Association, paid him a glowing tribute. He said: "At the very outset it is proper that I should state that except for the promised and abundant cooperation of my friend and associate, Mr. George H. Gardiner, I should have been unable to accept the invitation to read before this association the papers to which, without reserve, has contributed from his large experience." Counsel for Bankers Out of the Stets firm grew the firm of Davis, Polk, Wardwell, Gardiner Reed, the member being John W. Davis, Democratic Presidential nominee in 1924.

Former Undersecretary of State Frank L. Polk was another member. Mr. Gardiner served as counsel for American bankers in the flotation of the Anglo-French loan of $500,000,000 in 1915, the largest public offering of foreign securities ever made in this country. He acted in a in a number of the similar, capacity, government loans during and after the World War, including the secured loans of the British and French governments, aggregating more than $1,000.000,000.

He also was counsel for bankers in the public financing of the major extensions of the Interborough Rapid Transit participated in operating contracts of 1913 between the city and the traction company. On behalf of his firm he acted for J. P. Morgan Co. in many Important corporate and financial matters.

He formed a number of corporations, advised them counsel and in some cases served as a director. Funeral Tomorrow Mr. Gardiner had been a director of the International Telephone Telegraph Corporation, All America Cables, Postal Telegraph Cable Corporation, Northern Pacific Railroad Corporation and the Di Giorgio Fruit Corporation. He was a vestryman of St. Bartholomew's Church, where the services will be held tomorrow.

He was also a member of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York, the American Par Association, the New York State Bar Association, the New York County Lawyers sociation, the Crescent Athletic Club, the Garden City Golf Club, India House, the Broad Street Club and the Hangar. Deaths Deaths O'HANLON-CECELIA, Wednesday, at her home. 449 East 38th Street, beloved mother of Edward, Joseph, Anna and Margaret. Funeral from her home, Saturday at 10:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C.

Church of the Little Flower, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PALMER-FREDERICK, on No- vember 9th, beloved husband of Alma and devoted father of Elna and Frida 1093 East 40th Brooklyn. Funeral services Thursday, 8 p.m., Ericson Ericson's Chapel, 500 Brooklyn, Cremation Friday, November 13. ST.

JOHN-On Tuesday, November 10, 1936, LILLIAN R. ST. of 1178 Sterling Place. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Friday at 8 p.m. Removal Notice T.

McHUGH formerly located at 917 Kent Ave. announces the removal of his Funeral Home to larger, modern quarters at 1016 Bedford Ave. Near De Kalb Ave. MAin 2-1141 Res. SHeepshead 3-9382 DIES AT 67 George H.

Gardiner Georgia H. Reeve Rites Set Today Special to The Eagle Sag Harbor, Nov. 11-Funeral services for Miss Georgia H. Reeve, well -known educator for many years, were to be held here this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in Oakland Cemetery, The Rev. Thomas B.

Miller, pastor of the strictitebor M. E. Church, was to Miss Reeve died Sunday at West Boothbay, Me. She was 69. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.

Charles Montcalm of Sag Harbor and Mrs. C. H. Beale of West Boothbay Harbor, with whom she had lived since 1931. Born here, she was the late Rev.

and, Mrs. Barnabas daughter Reeve. The Rev. Reeve had served as pastor of the Sag Harbor M. E.

Church. Some 40 years ago Miss Reeve became a teacher in the old Sag Harbor Union Free School. Following her graduation later from the Albany State Teachers College she served on the faculty of the Geneseo Normal School. As a representative of the New York State Education she at one time conducted Department teachers' conferences in the State. She retired in 1920 and resided here for the next 11 years before going to live her sister.

She was forwith merly president of the Sag Harbor Ladies Village Improvement Society. William L. Cloke Funeral Is Held A requiem mass was held today in St. Elizabeth's R. C.

Church, Ozone Park, for William L. Cloke, civic leader, who died Sunday at his residence, 95-24 81st Woodhaven. Interment, followed in Calvary was 63. Mr. Cloke was president of Our Neighbor's Community Council; treasurer of the Queens division of the Community Council and secretary of the Union Course Civic Association.

He was a member of the governing board of parliament for the New York City and a delegate to the South Council, Civic Association. Surviving are nine children, Mrs. Amelia Hack, Mrs. Gleckert, Bertha, Anna, William, Theodore, Frank. Peter and Joseph; his mother, Mrs.

Francis Cloke: a sister. Mrs. Carrie Kronland: a brother, George, and 10 grandchildren. Deaths SCHABER-On November 8, 1936, CHARLES FREDERICK, beloved husband late Rosalia Schaber, at his residence, 12 Duffield St. Father of Katherine and Charles H.

and grandfather of Charles J. Schaber. Services on Thursday at 10 a.m, at the Funeral Home, of T. J. Higgins Son, 203 Street, Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

SMITH--At Springdale, Connecticut, on November 10, 1936, ANNIE, wife of the late Frederick J. Smith and beloved mother of Alice E. Walcott. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Parlors, 83 Hanson Place, Thursday, 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

STOLL--On Monday at her 59 Harvest Forest Hills, MARY STOLL, beloved mother of Mrs. Walter Sauer. Funeral services at the Fox Funeral Home, Gown St. and Queens Boulevard. Forest Hills, on Wednesday at 8:30 p.m.

-On Wednesday, November 11, 1936, ELIZA, wife of the late William Sugden and mother of Harry Sugden. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Street, Jamaica, Friday at 2 p.m. In Memoriam CAHILL- loving and cherished memory of THOMAS F. CAHILL. who died Nov.

11, 1924. Masses offered this morning. MAHON-ALICE A. In loving memory of A devoted wife and mother, who passed away Nov. 11, 1930.

HUSBAND and DAUGHTER, SHANLEY -In loving memory of A dear son and brother, WILLIAM F. SHANLEY, who departed this life November 11, 1908. Gone but not forgotten. MOTHER, BROTHERS, SISTERS. Lester W.

Hill, Inc. FUNERAL HOME Prepayments towards future needs can be ar. ranged. Ask for particulars. Ernest J.

Ebbers 396 Gates Ave. MAin 2-0531 1,000 Elks Hail Gov. David Sholtz At Queens Rally Florida Executive, Former Brooklynite, Presides Over Induction Rites LOU Wide World Photo into sinews of war. The conbarge's 800 tons, destined for Manhattan pier to be loaded June Caprice Dies; Former Film Star Special to The Eagle Hollywood. Nov.

11-June Elizof abeth Millarde, prominent motion to picture actress of the silent screen era, when she was known as June it Caprice, died Monday at the Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. Miss Millarde native of Arlington, began her the a career in pictures when she 20. Her early work with was, Fox of studios and she was heralded as the "second Pickford." Among the pictures which she appeared were an "Caprice of the Mountains," "A at Cinderella," "The Ragged Princess," "A of the Wild," Girl's Dream," "Miss U.S. 300 "Every "The Love Cheat." Damsel in Distress," "In Walked Mary," "Rogues and Romance" and "The Sky She also had acted under a Pathe management and made eral films in the old Pathe sev-717 New studio in day. York.

Jury Bars Award In Injuries Suit Mineola, Nov. 11 A negligence suit brought by Timothy Counthan of 93 N. Bergen Place, Freeport, against James E. Johnson of Broolyn resulted in a sealed verdict for the defendant, opened before Justice Edward J. Byrne in Nassau Supreme Court Monday.

Counihan contended that he suffered permanent injuries as a result of a collision with a car driven by Johnson and one in which he was a passenger, driven by Thomas Letson of Freeport. The accident was on Sunrise Highway and Long Beach Freeport, May 2, 1935, while Letson was taking Counihan to look for a job, according to testimony, COMMITTEE ENTERTAINED Mrs. Harry L. Anstey, chairman of the bridge and tea to be held at the Hotel Pierre, Manhattan, on Saturday, Nov. 21, by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Immaculate Heart Mary Church, entertained her committee at her home, 301 Caton on Monday.

Those attending were Co-Chairman Mrs. Joseph C. O'Dea; door committee, Mrs. Richard Kavanagh, Miss Mae McGovern, Mrs. Richard Mulhern, Mrs.

Bessie Sponagle; table prizes, Mrs. Daniel Casey, Mrs. Charles Skippon; awards, Mrs. James F. X.

O'Hea; door prizes, Mrs. Leo F. Cunningham, Miss Florence Reaney; publicity, Mrs. Edward L. Langton.

Mrs. Robert J. Hubbard, president, announced the following junior committee: Misses Eileen Casey, Mildred O'Hea, Marie Louise Milhard and Ann McGovern. ADOPTION GROUP MEETS The directors of the Rebecca Talbot Perkins Adoption Society, held a business meeting and lunch yesterday at Brown's House, 453 Washington Ave. The officers of the society are Mrs.

R. C. TalbotPerkins, president; Miss Florence Freer, vice president; Mrs. Halbert A. Bolt, secretary; Mrs.

Thomas W. Banks, treasurer; Dr. Sophia P. Harned, physician. All of whom were present.

Added to the board as a director was Mrs. William Horner. The editorial which appeared in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle after the issuance of the annual report of the society was read. Mrs. Alice M.

Kramer, a director, of 255-09 West End Drive, Great Neck, will give a dessert bridge at her home next Tuesday. Also present. were Mrs. Arthur W. Brooks, Mrs.

H. Paul Fritsch. Mrs. Nellie E. C.

Furman, Mrs. Willard Rice Platt. We Service from Brooklyn to Montauk Point Win) MORTICIANS "A Community Institution Since 1864" NOTICE TO OUR CLIENTELE WHEN YOU READ OR HEAR OF "COMPLETE PRICED FUNERALS" ADD TO THE AMOUNTS STIPULATED: Cemetery charge for grave Cost of death notices. (No opening when burial space charge for obituaries is is already provided. made by any newspaper.) Honorarium or offering should Cost for transcripts, etc.

church services be desired. Then you can arrive at total Cost for professional pall- cost to you. bearers. Cost of CASKET ALONE is Cost for extra limousine or but a FRACTION of TOTAL flower car. COST of a funeral.

Chapel and Show Rooms Main Office: 201 Park Ave. Rogers Ave. at Montgomery St. CUmberland 6-1920 "In our opinion any Funeral Director or Mortician can meet competition of Gov. David Sholtz of Florida, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks, was greeted by more than 1,500 members of Queens Borough Lodge of Elks when he went to their clubhouse in Elmhurst last night to preside over ceremonies in which 86 new members were admitted to the lodge.

The ceremonial was held in honor of Supreme Court Justice James T. Hallinan, who preceded Governor Sholtz as Grand Exalted Ruler. Justice Hallinan also is a Past Exalted Ruler of Queens Borough Lodge. Preceding the lodge session, Governor Sholtz and an escort of other national officers of the lodge, officers of the Queens Borough Lodge, and the 86 new members and their sponsors attended a dinner served at the clubhouse. Cites Communism Fight A neighbor, signing himself "Neighbor" B.

William Puleo, sent a telegram to Mayor LaGuardia in he described the plight of the Terranos and requested immediate action. From the Mayor's office the telegram went to James N. general chairman of the Municipal Committee Relief of Home Owners, 149 Broadway, Manhattan, and this organization got to work. temporary stay of eviction was obtained. Mrs.

Terrano was removed a hospital and provision was made for the care of her six children while Mr. Terrano is ing for a job. Chauncey Smith Special to The Eagle Freeport, Nov. 11-Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. tomorrow for Chauncey M.

Smith, 34, at 53 Harding Place, who died Tuesday at the Meadowbrook Hospital following a long illness. The Rev. J. Gordon Hynes of the Freeport Baptist Church will officiate, and burial will be in Greenfield Cemetery. Mr.

Smith was a native of Freeport and spent his life here. He is survived by his widow. Jane, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Minturn Smith, and three sisters, Mrs.

Lillian Randolph, Mrs. George Wright and Mrs. Joseph Coffey of Brooklyn, SEMI-ANNUAL FROLIC The grand ballroom of the American Women's Association, 361 W. 57th Manhattan, will be the scene of a semi-annual frolic and dance sponsored by the Junior League of the Beth Israel Hospital founthe benefit of "The Dora Paul for Cancer Research," on Saturday evening. Brooklyn members of the executive council are: Sidney B.

Newman, president: Manny Chopper, Herbert Stern, Robert W. Rich Max Benko; the Misses Bert Gert Kuppersmith, Bernice Metz. Lillian Kovonon, Lea Paul and telle Auerbach. Events Tonight Illustrated travelogue, "Our Colorful Southwest." Branson De Cou. Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sclences, Brooklyn Academy Music, German lecture, Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, Brooklyn Academy of Music.

8:15. Play, "Ceiling Zero." West Point Players, for benefit of St. Michael's P. E. Church, Brooklyn Academy of Music.

8 Dinner. Women's Division of Brooklyn United Hospital Fund Campaign, at home of Mrs. Peter Lorang, 1900 Albemarle Road, 6:30. Meeting, Sheepshead Bay Property Owners Association, Odd Fellows Hall. 2744 E.

23d 8:30. Armistice Day celebration. Old Glory War Veterans Association of Brooklyn, 119 McKibben 8. Concert in memory of the late Dr. Parkes Cadman.

Central Congregational Church. Hancock near Franklin Westminster Choir of Princeton. N. J. 8.

Armistice Day relixious service. Community Center. 541 Franklin 7:30. Rally, Emergency Peace Campaign, Madison Square Garden. 8:30.

WPA. "All- American Minstrels." Public Sahool 125, 47th St. and 47th side, sponsored by Luncheon Club of Blissville. Laurel Hill. Thomson Hill and Sunnyside.

County Commander Arthur Duffy of the American Legion to attend, 8. Meeting. Equity Taxpayers Association. Moose Hall, 96-13 91st Woodhaven, 8:30. Parade, Allied Veterans Memorial Committee Cypress to Ridgewood Memorial Monument.

and Myrtle Ridgewood. Services, 8:30. Fifth anniversary service, West Forest Hills Community Church, 82d Place and Penelope 8. Dinner Spirit V. F.

W. Post, Empire Manor, 70 Thatford 8:30. Annual dinner. Aviators American Legion Post, Hotel Ritz-Carlton, Manhattan. 7.

Armistice celebration. Sojourners Club of New York. Kings County American Lezion Clubhouse, 160 Pierrepont 8. Meeting. Day- Star Masonic Lodge, 257 Bay Ridge Ave.

Chief Assistant District Attorney Frederick L. Kopf to speak. 8. Armistice Day celebration, American Legion Post. Y.

M. C. A. BuildGreenpoint ing, Meserole and Lorimer 8. John G.

Toomey, exalted ruler of Queensborough Lodge, presented Governor Sholtz to the lodge membership. The Governor, a former Brooklynite, in responding to an adof welcome, told the Elks of a movement now afoot in Florida to combat Communism, and also told efforts Florida Elks are making protect America against foreign political influences and to preserve for Americans. weupreme Court Justice exalted Henry ruler of G. lodge, presented to the Governor silver salver, with the compliments the lodge. A traveling bag was presented to J.

Edgar Masters, grand secretary of the Elks. The ceremonial was preceded by automobile parade, which formed Roosevelt Ave. and Broadway, Jackson Heights. There were about automobiles in line. MISS RYAN HONORED the Adele Walsh, Munoz, Martin Miss Regina Ryan was hostess at party Saturday given at her home, Avenue in honor of her birthAmong the guests were her classmates at St.

Agnes Seminary, Misses Margaret Mary Tracy, Sager, Eileen Nash, Evelyn Elizabeth Byrne, Josephine Mary McCarthy, Barbara Anderson, Phyllis de Kava and David and Wallace Kava. a 1937 FORD NOW AT HOTEL ASTOR 44th and Broadway November 11 to 18 1937 Lincoln V-12 and Lincoln. Ford Zephyr V-12 also on display Movies Orchestra Other showings at 1710 Broadway and at Park Lane Hotel IT'S FREE! PAWNBROKERS' SALE ESTATE AUCTIONEERS, OF EUGENE ROSENBAUM'8 Kirschner, J. Kelly L. Feldhuhn.

A Whitman. sell st 70 Bowery, at 9 a.m NOV. 12--By order I. Golden, 430 5th diamonds. silverware, jewelry.

second-hand watches. musical cameras, clocks, satchels. instruments. suitcutlery. CASeS.

shot-guns. pledged from No, 77,944 of Feb. 29, 1932. to No. 37.635 of Oct.

12, 1935, and all pledges held over. n5-6t osu Nov. 13-By order C. Kleinbaum. 493 Grand' diamonds, and watches, pledged silverware, jewelry from 63406 of June 25, 1934.0 1935.

to 87768 of Oct. 12, n6-6t su 18-By Newman Rosenbluth. 1655 Broadway, diamonds, second-hand watches, tools, musical injewelry, struments and typewriters, plodeed from A AuR. 23, 1934, to 18259 of Sept. 14, 1935, Est.

J. J. Friel. 1473 Broadway, clothing. from 6417 of to 37898 of July 7.

1935, 1, 1935, and all pledges held over. n11-6: su GIBBS, CENTRAL AUCTION CO. -JOHN J. auctioneer, sells at 152 Canal Manhattan, N. Y.

City, at 11 a.m.. Nov. 1936, for McAleenan's, Lawrence unredeemed pledges of diamonds, second-hand watches, jewelry, silverware, No. 7094. Sept.

19, 1935. to No. 7887, Oct. 16. 1935, and all pledges held over from previous sales.

117-7t osu Due to Dock Pier 9:00 a.m. 97 57th st 10:00 a.m. Jersey City 7:00 a.m. 34 Canal st A.M. 30th st Brooklyn 8:00 a.m.

Furman st Bklyn 8:00 a.m. 96 56th st 8:30 a.m. 48 11th st 8:00 a.m. 43d st Brooklyn 3 Morris st 9:00 a.m. 95 55th st and Mail Steamships 9:00 a.m.

59 a.m. 16 8:00 a.m. 7 18th st Maid. lane Rector st Pier 8, Brooklyn (Furman Mails close 8:30 a.m. (registered mails close a.m., Nov.

11): sails noon. Letter and prints mails and parcel post for bia (except Cauca, Magdalena Departments and Narine and Bogota), Haiti and maica: Canal Zone and Panama. LARA (Red D), for San Juan Nov. 18, La Guayra 20, Puerto Cabello 22, Curacao 23. Pier Aruba 24 and Maracaibo 95; from 11, Brooklyn (Furman Mails close 11:30 a.m.

(supp. mails to 12:30 p.m.): sails 3 p.m. Letter and prints mails for Aruba, Curacao and Venezuela (except Caripito and Ciudad and Puerto Rico: parcel Bolivarl post. QUEEN OF BERMUDA (Furness Bermuda), for St. Georges and Hamilton Nov.

14. Nassau 16: from Pier 95, N. R. (W. 55th St.

I. Mails close noon: sails Letter 3 p.m. and prints mails and parcel post for Bermuda: letter mail for Bahamas. VERAGUA (United Fruity, for Havana Nov. 16, Kingston 18, Cristobal 20 and Port Limon 21: from Pier 9, N.

R. (Rector Mails close 9 a.m. (registered mail closes 10 a.m. Nov. 11): sails noon.

Letter and prints mails for Costa Rica. Jamaica (except registered articles for Cuba): Canal Zone and Panama: parcel post for Costa Rica, Cuba and Jamaica. TIDE TABLE (By 0. 8. Coast and Geodetic Survey) NOVEMBER 11 A.M.

P.M. A.M. P.M High Water Low Water Sandy Hook 5:38 5:52 11:52 11:59 The Battery 6:22 6:39 0:01 12:33 Hell Gate 8:37 9:02 2:43 3:12 NOVEMBER 12 Sandy Hook 6:16 6:32 12:37 The Battery 6:59 7:18 0:42 1:17 Hell Gate 9:12 9:35 3:22 3:51 SUN RISES AND SETS November 11 November 12 Rises.6:38 Sets.4:42 Rises.6:39 Sets.4:41 LICENSES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT license number C. L. 204 has been issued to the undersigned to sell liquor at recall, in club, under the Alcoholic Bevernge Control Law.

at 131 Brooklyn. Kings Remsen County, to be consumed upon the said premises, THE BROOKLYN CLUB, INC. 131 Remsen Brooklyn. n11-2t CLASSIFIED ADS Business Services Offered 18 Heating HEATING. every description: lowest prices: 10-year guarantee.

Dillon Engineering. 2032 Nostrand Ave MAnsfield 6-6469. Houses for Sale 84 Queens and Long Island HEMPSTEAD- -Charming new 6-room brick oil burner, garage; delightfully situated: $7,000. Martha A. Ellison, 241 Fulton Ave, Hempsterd 5353.

EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space at lowest rentals in Borough Hall section. Renting Agent ROOM 506.