The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

Id I MARINE PARK i-yfft --jMM'fMtJ BROOKLYN EAGLE. THURSDAY, FEB. 20, 1941 17 1 NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS THIS IS YOUR PAGE Make use of it. Any news of social or personal events, civic or political activities or anything you think is news will be welcomed. Address City Desk, Brooklyn Eagle, 24 Johnson St.

DOWNTOWN Authority on Far Eastern Affairs To Lecture at Borough Church ARRANGING BIRTHDAY PARTY The committee for the 62d anniversary celebration of Division 35, Flatbush group of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, look over reservations for the event, which will be held tomorrow' evening in the Cortelyou Club, Bedford Ave. and Avenue D. Standing ore Thomas J. Feeney, left, door committee, and Mrs. Vera Geoghan, reception committee.

Seated are Miss Rita Mills, president of the women's auxiliary, left, and Patrick Kelly, boosters committee. in Navigation WPA Program aw CHOSEN EDITOR David Leach of 205 Windsor a senior at St. Francis Col-i lege, has been appointed managing editor of the St Francis College yearbook. HILL SECTION Catholic Lawyers To Hear Wilkinson, Dean at Fordham Decade of Progress In Legal Education Subject of Address "A Decade of Progress in Standards of Legal Education in New York" will be the topic of an address by Ignatius M. Wilkinson, dean of the Fordham Law School and vice president of the New York County Lawyers Association, at the quarterly meeting of the Catholic Lawyers Guild of Brooklyn on Monday evening at St.

Joseph's College for Women, 253 Clinton Ave. The announcement of Dean Wilkinson's acceptance was made known yesterday by James S. Brown president of the Catholic Lawyers Guild of Brooklyn, who has also invited the members of the New York Chapter, of which former Mayor John P. O'Brien is the head, to be special guests at the meeting. Howard A.

Seitz, a fellow member and a specialist in taxation, will read a paper on "Personal Income Tax." 28 New Members The occasion will mark the first appearance of 28 young lawyers as members of the Brooklyn group. Since its inception less than seven years ago the Brooklyn organization has attracted slightly over 100 new members each year. At present it boasts of 729 members, including 21 women. Seventeen new applicants in the Brooklyn Guild will appear before the admissions committee Monday. Those who will attend the meeting for the first time are: Thomas J.

Brady, William J. Burke, Frank B. Carbor.e. Leo W. Caruso, Edward L.

Casey, William J. Connolly, James J. Conroy, Edward I. Cullen Raymond W. Dunne, James F.

Dwyer, Thomas P. Dwyer, Joseph V. Finlzio, William J. Fullan, Francis B. Gartland.

Richard S. Leahy, Joseph J. Lombardo, Thomas M. Lynch, Mary N. MacDonagh, Louis Edward McDonough, James F.

Ma-thias, Thomas B. Miceli, William J. Morris John A. Murray John T. Noonan, Peter H.

Ruvolo, Robert J. Springer Charles P. Sullivan and John Sullivan. Aid in Placement In addition to the reports of the standing committees, there will be a report by the recently organized placement committee which will maintain for the accommodation of the members lists of young attorneys and clerical help desirous of law office connections. There will also be a report on a new conscription committee to serve the younger lewawa 4 Yy i WILLIAMSBURG League Children To Repeat Opera Will Give Own Version Of 'Hansel and Gretel' A repeat performance of "Hansel and Gretel." by the children of tha Brooklyn Philanthropic League, will be given in the auditorium of Public School 50.

Roebling and S. 3d Williamsburg, on Tuesday evening, at 7:30. This performance was first given before the annual meeting of the league and aroused so much community interest that a second performance was requested. Admission will be free, but children must accompanied by their parents. The production is an outgrowth of a children's project in which the children wrote their own version of the original operetta, created the costumes and sets, arranged the choreography and supplied the music, under the direction of Miss Fay Fellenbaum, girls worker at the Williamsburg Settlement, assisted by art teachers of the art teaching division of the New York City WPA Art Project.

Twenty-one of the children who participated in production of the operetta are in its cast. The Williamsburg Settlement Is supported by the Brooklyn Philanthropic League of the United Order of True Sisters. Mrs. Esther Gaberman is president of the organization and Mrs. Ada E.

Green is executive director. CROWN HEIGHTS 14th Infantry Post, Legion, to Dance Several American Legion posts will be represented in a group of 200 persons attending the 21st annual dinner and dance of the 14th Infantry Post 857, which will be held on Saturday evening, March 1, in the Parkway Restaurant, Eastern Parkway and Nostrand Crown Heights John R. Connelly, 4th Divisional commander and chairman of the committee In charge, will be assisted by Albert F. Martens, past commander of the post, and Mrs. Marion A.

Wood, president of the group's auxiliary. Harry Blausteln, commander, will greet the guests. Those who are expected to attend Include Department Commander Edward A. Vosseler, County Commander James E. McCabe, County Vice Commander Daniel F.

Rogers, and delegates from Edison, First Cavalry, and 13th posts of the Legion. Parents Association Marks 'Bill of Rights Week' Bill of Rights Week was observed recently at an Americanization pageant sponsored by the Parents Association of Public School 241 in the school, President St. and Franklin Crown Heights. Speakers Included former Deputy Controller Milton Solomon, Miss Elsie R. Kane, principal, and Ruth M.

Baylor of the association. Boy Scout and Girl Scout troops attended. members entering military service and arrange to take care of their practices while they are away. A vacancy in the Board of governors caused by the death of Francis J. Sullivan will also be filled at the meeting.

The other officers of the Guild besides Mr. Brown are; The Rt. Rev. William T. Dillon, moderator; Joseph P.

Rudden and Edward J. Donlon, vice presidents; J. Courtney Mc-Groarty, secretary; Alfred J. Hickey, treasurer, and James A. Amadei, marshal.

Charles J. Buchner is chairman of the beard of governors, which includes John B. McCloskey, J. Vln. cent Keogh.

John H. Schmid, Louis J. Castellano, William J. Magee. Robert N.

Gilmore and Thomas J. Divlney. BRIGHTON BEACH Revised Course Offered in New A revised course In navigation Is being offered by the WPA Adult Education Program, sponsored by the New York City Board of Education, in afternoon and evening classes at P. S. 225, 1075 Ocean View near Brighton 13th Brighton Beach, it was announced today.

The Instruction will continue for 16 weeks and among the subjects to be covered are pilot rules, navigation lights, use of the compass, mathematics of navigation, logarithms, the nautical almanac, dead BENSONHURST Eight Ministers to Participate In Temple Good Will Service Columbia Group Seats Rametta O'Dwyer Aide Heads Marine Park Club Assistant District Attorney Salvador J. Rametta was Installed president of the Columbia Association of Business and Professional men, Marine Park Italian-American group, at ceremonies in the Plaza, 350 Flatbush Ave. Extension. Included among 500 guests attending were City Court Justice Sylvester Sabbatino, Municipal Court Justice Harold J. McLaughlin, Councilman Anthony J.

Digiovanna, Assistant Corporation Counsel Ed ward A. Welngarten, Domestic Relations Court Justice Juvenal Marehesio and Magistrates Francis X. Oiaccone and Nicholas H. Pinto. Other officers Inducted Included Anthony E.

Mannina, first vice president; Michael Friscia, second vice president; Joseph Sassano, third vice president; Philip C. Maida, treasurer; Anthony Graziano, financial secretary: Samuel Lacova, recording secretary; Enrico Ferrari, corresponding secretary, and Alex Frlsenda, sergeant-at-arms. Clara Ferrari was installed president of the ladies' auxiliary of the group. Other new officers include Carolyn DeRosa, first vice president; Ida Sassano, second vice president; Marie J. Mannina, third vice president; Ann Sassano, treasurer; Josephine Abbene, financial secretary; Rose D'Angelo, recording secretary; Adeline Ferraro, corresponding secetary, and Lucille TJrto, sergeant-at-arms.

Jetfersonian Club Hears Debate on Lend-lease Bill Te lend-lease bill was debated last night at a meeting of the Flatbush Jeffersonian Club of the 2d A. D. in its headquarters, 1617 Avenue by members of the Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies and the America First Committee. The lend-lease bill," Charles L. Cusuma.no of the Committee to Defend America said, "aids in America's defense by keeping the war in Europe and away from our shores.

It is an attempt by a nation of intelligent citizens to solve a modern problem in a' modern way." Robert A. Reilly of the Amercia First Committee said that, "the lend-lease bill furnishes the ma-machinery for a dictatorship which could involve us in war and world politics in general and does not expedite delivery to England." Sidney Vidavor, chairman of the club's forum committee, presided. Nathan Dinkes, club president, also spoke. Marriage Licenses Issued in Borough The following licenses have been issued by the Marriage License Bureau in Brooklyn Emll Jinesch, 700 Grand St. Lillian Balsimo.

63 Montrose Ave. Princu Alberti, Lynbrook OladJj 1644 I. 34th St. Ell Kahn. 8714 Slit Ave Florence Kramer, 2362 84th St.

Irving Peinheri. 505 Z. 3d St. Jennie Ponik. 505 I 2d St.

Harvev Jonei Albany Ait. Queente Mtlla. 142 Madison St. Leonardo Ventura. 930 RookawaT Ave Anna Vander Linden.

930 Rockawaj Ave. Irvlni Rosenkrantt, 387 Bristol St. Sylvia Lebrman, 79S lutera Parkway. John J. Lee.

Powson, Md. Virginia i. Dalton. 3001 Avenue I. Prank Beer.

24 Woodbine St. Ann Bauer, 27 Sluyveaant Ave. Joseph V. Miller. 480 Rodney St.

Anne 3. Weeser. 139 Ruwell St. John W. Pabst.

2890 W. 8th St. Barbara A. Thamm. 2476 E.

17th St. Louis Rosenblatt. 290 I. 53d St. Helen Lewis.

903 Lenoi Road. Harry R. Wasner. 129 Park Plae Louise Well, 129 Park Place. Oscar Kerah, 229 Dover Manhattan Beach Edna R.

Bloom, 3814 18th Ave. Robert Korn, 601 Park Places Prances Levy, 1465 46th St. Herman Jacobs. 379 Irvine Ave Marty Rudln. 196 Amboy St.

Michael Jerome. 2301 Avenue Adeline Blumenthal. 1564 E. 5th St. Benjamin Goldstein, 1178 East New York Ave Eleanor M.

Pens. 1870 63d St. Jacob Epstein. 560 Alabama Ave. Jessie Slsklnd, 164 Hopkinson Ave.

Haraid Helvik. 672 48th St. Therjaw Chrlstensen. 769 45th St. Louis M.

Hudslns, 147 Prospect Place-May Hasthak, 147 Prospect Place. Mortimer Oreenberg, Hillside, N. J. Helen Seld. 229 E.

5th St. Irvlni J. Schwarte, 2835 Heath Bronx Sylvia H. Shupsky. 1180 47th St.

Frank KaplowlU. 3130 Brighton 1st St. Anna Menaker, 357 Neptune Ave. Bernard Davles, Forest Hills Mar-caret E. Moore, 1314 Albemarle Road.

Joseph Norton, Woodslde, N. Y. Maria La Vecchla. 289 MacOouial St. Jack IRankow.

1925 Ouentln Road Selnv Tomarln, 848 I. 47th 8t. Mai Tteldman. Park Rapids, Minn. Bather M.

Fox, 2833 W. 1st St. Joe Newman, 121 Division Ave. Pearl Bernstein, 2922 Mermaid Ave. Harry I.

Zins, Newark Mary Adler, 661 Lafayette Ave. Robert E. Kimball. 267 Maple St. Emily J.

Carev. 1663 New York Ave Boleslaus SaJeckl. 352 7th St. Florence Polntkowki. 209 21t St.

Paul Stlch. 232 Sullivan Place Anne Leshner. 4133 9lh Ave. Michael Olnrdnno. 36S Oraham Ave.

Pllomena Esposlto. 759 Bereen 8t. Leonard A. Smith. 1913 60th St.

Florence Moskowlti. 1761 flBth St. Michael Bunda. 67 W. Bronx Anna Povclaltis.

4205 Fort Hamilton Psrk Wdy, Theodore Ornbelsky, 894 Ttlverslde Drive. Manhattan Shirley Freedenben. 1535 Ocean Ave. Samuel Rubin. Jersey City Frances Malts.

1256 Lincoln Place. William O'Orady. 692S 4th Ave Mabel Rlele. 202 32d St. Arnold Buxbaum.

124 Penn It. Ruth Schauer, 20 Hart St. Hufrh Mullen, 595 St. Mark's Ave Ellen Dolan. 49 Rochester Ave.

Qeorxe Caloalanes, 2396 Coney Island Ave. Anna Psaiha, 2396 Coney Island Ave. Ornnsro Camlllo, 325 I. 153d St ManhattanAdeline Buttl. 258 Benaon Ave Oeorire A.

Hayes. 938 28th St. Vlr-llnla E. Ihonx, 1567 Nostrand Ave. Albert Drake, 803 Rnters Ave.

Audrey L. Davis, 617 Flatbush Ave. Robprt Washlnxtnn. 217 Hopkinson Ave. Jeaale Isaac.

1759 Proanect Plare. Michael Bishop. 448 E. 32d St. Alice Bates 181 Clarkson Ave.

Andrew J. Allocco, Howrad Beach-Mary Oentlle. 29 Herbert St. Sylvester Costello, 1037 60th St Arnea Clark, 2915 Port Hamilton Parkway, David Ooldbert. 1333 51st St.

Martha Friedman. 410 E. 17th St, David Luhtn. 61 Bay 12 St. Clara Waldman.

33 I1U Si. A special good will service will be held tomorrow evening in the Beth Sholom Peoples Temple, Bay Parkway and Benson Benson-hurst. This type of service is being held throughout the country in accordance with the request of the National Conference of Christians and Jewn. The Rev. Drl Allen E.

Clax-ton, pastor of the Broadway Methodist Temple, will deliver the sermon, and Rabbi Max Reichler of the temple will conduct the ritual a service. Salvador J. Rametta RIDGEWOOD Wyckoff Heights Hospital Reports Busy Year in 1940 President Telli Society Of Increase Over 1939-11 Trustees Are Elected The Wyckoff Heights Hospital ex perienced a busier year during 1940 than during the previous 12-month period, it was revealed at the annual meeting of the Wyckoff Heights Hospital Society recently In the nurses' home, Stockholm St. near St Nicholas Ridgewood. In his yearly report, Herman Ringe, president, pointed out that there had been an Increase of 226 in the number of patients treated during the past year, with a total of 4,834 in aU.

A total of 51,720 patient days care was rendered, and ,089 ambulance calls were made. The number of accident cases treated in the emergency room was 4,981, and 2,838 X-rays were taken. In all, 30,532 pathological examinations were made during 1940. About 900 meals per day were prepared for a total of 330,000 during the year. About 3,300 pieces of laundry per day were handled, totaling 1,319,000 for the 12 months.

Prescriptions compounded during the year amounted to 7,500. One Department Shows Drop The out-patient department of the institution had a total of 16.962 visits during the year, the only department showing a decrease. There were 261 less visits during the year, or an average of one visit less per day. "We have Just completed 40 years of sewice to the community," Mr. Ringe declared in his message to the society and delegates of various organizations.

"Our hospital is a 'community in itself with every phase of community life. "New equipment was installed during the year in the kitchen and operating room, and a formula room for the preparation of formulas for the new-born was provided. A number of necessary alterations in various parts of the building have also been made. Public Gave Support "To raise a cash deficit of 301.94, we have had to depend upon contributions, memberships, legacies and an allotment from the United Hospital Fund. We appreciate and are encouraged by the support given by the public, and look forward to a continuance of this support in the year just begun." Eleven trustees were elected for terms of three years each, as follows: Jacob Bartscherer, Fred W.

Bruchhauser, Joseph E. Brunner, Walter Eltelbach, Charles Proeb, Otto Herrmann, George W. Hudt-walker, Fred C. Lemmerman, A. P.

Schuster, Rudolph Stutzmann and Fred Weber. In his report, Superintendent Louis Schenkweiler expressed appreciation to the hospital committees, employes, doctors, Ladies Aid Soicety, Junior Ladles Aid Society, Physicians' Wives' Guild and Nurses Alumnae for their co-operation during the past year. During the course of the meeting motion pictures in color of the Christmas program in the children's ward were shown by John Baker, assistant principal of Newtown High School. EAST FLATBUSH Schanzer to Speak Before Jewish Vets Borough Secretary Albert D. Schanzer will be the principal speaker at Washington's Birthday services sponsored by Samuel R.

Hoffman Post, Jewish War Veterans, tomorrow evening in the East Flatbush Jewish Community Center, 861 Linden Boulevard. The celebration, sponsored by the Americanism committee of the post, will be held in conjunction with the regular Friday night services of the center. Mr. Schanzer, who is county chairman of the speakers bureau of the Jewish War Veterans, will speak on "George Washington and Defeats That Led to Victory." Harold Herman is post commander, and Joseph L. Cohen Is chairman of the Americanism commute.

Brooklynites will have an opportunity to hear an outstanding authority on the Far East at a meeting of the Chinese Culture Circle tonight in the Bond Street Community Church, Bond St. and Atlantic Ave. The lecturer Is Verne Dyson of 76 State who founded the circle in 1933. He spent eight years as a FLATBUSH Civic League Plans Forum Series to Foster Patriotism Breitbart Named to Head Committee in Charge by Greater Flatbush Group A series of community forums designed to promote Americanism and to encourage open discussion of neighborhood problems will be started under the sponsorship of the Greater Flatbush Civic League, according to an announcement by Municipal Court Justice Charles H. Breitbart.

Justice Breitbart last night was appointed chairman of the league's forum committee, which will arrange the meetings. They will be held bi-monthly throughout Flatbush In church and school auditoriums starting early in April. Prominent citizens will be asked to speak. The forums, as outlined at a meeting of the executive committee of the league in the Mansfield Democratic Club, 771 Coney Island will serve mainly to refute alien propaganda. To Check Racial Hatred "These open meetings," said Justice Breitbart, "should have been encouraged long ago by Federal, State and city administrations.

Of course, we are not going to overlook any other problems confronting our communities, but we are going to pay particular attention to instilling patriotism and love for our flag in all those who come inside our doors." Justice Breitbart said that the forums will help "check the spread of racial hatred and intolerance now being fanned throughout the land." 'The time has come for Americans to get together in a common purpose and under the motivation of a common ideal to preserve those principles which have long been held dear to our hearts," he declared. Others appointed to the forum coirlmittee were Harry McDermott, president of the league; Jac Landau, chairman of the board of directors; William Turteltaub, first vice president; Herman Chiar-monte, second vice president; Joseph Fitzpatrick, third vice president; Harry Falkstein, treasurer; William Brooks, secretary; Assemblyman Thomas A. Dwyer, Democratic District Leader Henry Hes-terberg, Co-Leader Mary F. O'Mal-ley, Charles E. Murpsy, former United States Attorney Harold St.

L. O'Dougherty and Lawrence J. Seaman, trustees. BETROTHED Miss Harriet Horowitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Horowitz of 570 Westminster Road, Flat bush, whose engagement has been announced to Irving Goldstein of 1102 Glenwood Road. She attended Brooklyn College and majored in social service. if V-, -'aft university teacher in Shanghai and five years as In instructor of Chinese history and Far Eastern af fairs at the University of the Philippines in Manila. Mr. Dyson's talk will be divided Into two sections: The Charm of Chinese Culture" and "Can China Be Destroyed?" The Rev.

Dr. Mark Wayne Williams, pastor of the church, will extend greetings. JEWS AND CHRISTIANS TO ATTEND JOINT RITES Both Jews and Christians in the Flatbush area are invited to attend services in the Jewish Communal Center, Avenue I and E. 13th which will be held tomorrow night as a "Brotherhood Service" dedicated to the cause of the National Conference of Christiana and Jews. Rabbi Maxwell L.

Sacks of the center will present the Rev. Dr. Mosea Richardson Lovell, pastor of Central Congregational Church, who will discuss "Our Need for Getting Together." W. Flatbush League Gives Fete Tonight To M. F.M'Donald The West Flatbush League will honor Assistant District Attorney Miles F.

McDonald, its past president, at a dinner and reception to-nigh in Kenny's Restaurant, Church and Coney Island Aves. Invited guests include Borough President Cashmore, District Attorney O'Dwyer, Representative James J. Heffernan, Democratic leader of the 12th A. William T. Simpson, Republican leader, and John C.

Maher, chairman of the Parole Commission of New York City. Members of the committee In charge of the event are: Murray Simon, chairman; Joseph C. O'Dea, John J. Hlckey, Benjamin N. Dor-man, Max Friesmuth, Herbert Samuels and Benjamin R.

Raphael. Officers of the league are former Assistant District Attorney Sidney M. Gottesman, president; Mr. Samuels, first vice president; William C. Flye, second vice president; Mr.

Raphael, secretary; Mr. Simon, financial secretary, and Mr. Freis- muth, treasurer. Sgt. Kilmer Post To Honor Campbell Edwin L.

Campbell, a member of the executive committee of Sgt, Joyce Kilmer Post 55, American Legion, will be honored by the post tomorrow evening at a reception and dance in its headquarters, 1635 E. 16th Flatbush. Mr. Campbell, an active member of the veterans organization for many years, will be the guest of honor in recognition of his "splendid service" to the post. Many county and State officials of the Legion are expected to attend, including Department Commander Edward A.

Vosseler and County Commander James E. McCabe and his staff. James J. Tobln and George Mc-Innes, past post commanders, are In charge of arrangements for the event, assisted by County Vice Commander John J. Kenny, a past commander of Kilmer Post; James J.

Cassidy, Al Brown and George Gun-house. Civic Association Women To Sponsor Card Party The women's auxiliary of the Civic Association of Eastern District is sponsoring a card party on Wednesday evening, Feb. 26. in Rappa port's Restaurant, Manhattan. Proceeds will be used for the group's welfare fund.

Mrs. Anna Katz is president of the auxiliary, which has headquarters at 531 Bedford Williamsburg. Other officers" are Mrs. Fay Oberman, vice president; Mrs. Ray Black, secretary, and Mrs.

Rose Hlrsch-berg, treasurer. A GRANDMOTHER FOR 18TH TIME Mrs. Mae Leonirk of 192 Greenpoint Grernpolnt, Is a partirttlarly proud person these days, for she recently became a grandmother for the 18th time. The newest additions to her flock came when Mrs. Jorph Leonlck gave birth to twin boys In her home, 735 Manhattan Ave.

Mother and twins, named George and Michael, are doing well. 1 28 1.O.B.A. Units reckoning, speed by revolutions, the sextant and its uses, and determining latitude and longitude. Classes meet from 3 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, and the complete course is offered free to persons 17 years of age or over.

Registration may be made at the school at any time during class hours. The program conducts a large number of trade, technical, cultural and other courses free of charge at centers conveniently located throughout the city. Many local churches are cooperating and the following clergymen will participate: the Rev. Martin P. Luther of the New Utrecht Dutch Reformed Church, the Rev.

Alfred W. Price of St. Philips' Episcopal Church, the Rev. Ralph H. Larson of the Church of the Redeemer, the Rev.

Ward I. Hemen-way of the Cropsey Avenue Methodist Church, the Rev. Wilfred Hansen of St. James Methodist Church, the Rev. William Anschutz of Holy Spirit Episcopa) Church and the Rev.

John H. Egner of Bay Ridge Presbyterian Church. will be a concert by the Harlem Olee Club, 40 voices strong. Henry Benisch, vice chairman of the branch, will be chairman, and the Junior Mothers Club of the Boys Division will be in charge of prizes and refreshments. 0 ENJOYING SUNSHINE Miss Ruth Goldstein of 553 Mc- Donald Ave.

poses on a terrace in San Juan, Puerto Rico, during a recent I To Participate in Double Celebration Twenty-eight Brooklyn lodges will be represented among the persons expected to attend the celebration of the 150th anniversary of the Bill of Rights and the eighth annual observance of Brotherhood Week, sponsored by the Independent Order Brith Abraham, American-Jewish fraternal order, this Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Hotel Pennsylvania. The lodges come from every section of the borough Flatbush, Boro Park, East New York, Williamsburg, Bay Ridge, Coney Island, Brooklyn and the downtown area. In conjunction with the celebration, Governor Lehman will send a special message to the gathering, according to Herman Hoffman, grand master. Mr.

Hoffman added that the rally is part of a countrywide campaign of I. O. B. A. sponsoring the good neighbor policy in order to overcome Intolerance and fanaticism, thereby creating a greater national unity.

Mothers to Hold Cake Sale At Church School Tomorrow The Mothers Club of Our Lady of Victory School will sponsor a cake sale tomorrow in the school, 262 Macon with the proceeds going to the welfare fund of the club. The group assists in caring for the underprivileged children of the institution. Mrs. J. T.

Hayes Is in charge of the sale and Mrs. J. Keavney is president of the club. Highland Park Y. M.

C. A. Holds Card Party March 24 The Highland Park Branch Y. A. will sponsor a card party March 24 in the 870 Jamaica Avenue.

As a feature of the evening there A Yy Vt gs V-1 I PRETTY FLATBUSHITE IN SUN Miss Estelle Rosenfeld of 1157 E. 19th St. is shown relaxing in the solarium ot Manhattan Beach..