The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

MONDAY, NOV. 17, 1941 1 8th Annual Fair i Neighborhood News BROOKLYN EAGLE, I cr si, 71 -W um- A CRAFTWORK Eugene Kramer of 1244 Union member of the Flatbush Boys Club, 2245 Bedford makes a wooden bowl in the craft shop of the institution. IN REHEARSAL James Murray, center, dramatic coach at Brooklyn Prep, presents several novel interpretations' of roles to Jack O'Neill, and Jack Lyden in preparation for the play "What a Life," to be presented on Nov. 28 in the Bishop McDonnell auditorium. Williamsburg School To Organize A.

A Parent-Teachers Association for Public School 122, Harrison and Heyward Williamsburg, will organized at a meeting tomorrow night in the Williamsburg Y. M. and Y. WH. 575 Bedford Ave.

Vice Chairman Joseph T. Sharkey of the City Council will be the guest speaker, according to Milton Salit, principal. Several teachers of the school will be present to discuss children's problems with the parents. CHURCH REDEDICATION Bishop Ernest M. Stires of the Episcopal Diocese of Long Island leading the recessional xot ceremonies in Christ Church, Kane and Clinton followed by the Rev.

A. Edward Saunders, pastor of the church. Rebuilt Christ Church Rededicated by Bishop More beautiful than ever since its restoration, Christ Episcopal Church, at Clinton and Kane stands today like an "antique gem," its original Gothic architectural lines carefully preserved. Enriched by a new simplicity. Of Throop Ave.

Church Arranged Special Dinners Planned For Each of 3 Nights of Affair Starting Nov. 27 The 18th annual fair of the Throop Ave. Presbyterian Church will be held for three days beginning Thursday, Nov. 27. at the Liberty Fair Grounds, Throop Ave.

and Macon St. Three dinners will be served a corned beef and cabbage dinner on Thursday, a Yankee pot roast dinner on the following evening, and a turkey dinner on Saturday night. Louis A. Krummel of Glendale is chairman of the dinner committee. The Rev.

Dr. Frederick W. Lewis Is pastor of the church. Assisting with the arrangements are A. Leon Taylor, John Ooodell, Grace Mur-ty, Mrs.

Annie L. Hallenbeck, Mrs. Harry Egan, Prank Sauter Walter Sellers, Henry Flxsen, W. Ren-wick Taylor, Grace Bullenkamp, Mrs. Dorothy Krummel and Mrs.

J. Wesley Riday. Also Mrs. George Bullenkamp, Mrs. Frank Littleton.

Louis Krum mel, Mrs. James W. Henderson, Mrs. Mildred Cowan, John Riday, D. Grahm White, J.

Richard Schlesstnger, Florence E. Dunn, Charles A. Hanson. James A. Smith, Ralph Bates, Mrs.

Dorothy Goodell, Mrs. Frederick W. Briggs, Mrs. Hugh A. Hay and Mrs.

Adele Taylor. Borough Pythians Honor Dr. Marks Dr. Edward A. Marks, borough dentist, "founding father" and first chancellor commander of Democracy Lodge, 655, Knights of Pythias, last night was the guest of honor at the first annual dinner-dance of the lodge, which was attended by 400 persons in the Cocoanut Grove, Manhattan.

Daniel Hoffman was chairman of the event and acted as toastmaster. Addresses were made by Sydney G. Harnett, grand keeper of the records and seal; Murray Meisner, past deputy grand chancellor, and Murray S. Lokletz, chancellor commander of Democracy Lodge, who made the presentation of a set of silver to the guest of honor. Dr.

Marks is also deputy grand chancellor of the 46th Pythian District. David L. Feinman was co-chairman of the dinner committee and chairman of the souvenir journal. Democracy Lodge was organized with a group of 21 men. Jurists and persons engaged in the State and city service are included among its 200 members today.

Murray Ross, economics, who wrote "Stars and Strikes." Prof. N. Elizabeth Monroe, English, has put out a volume on "The Novel and Society," while Dr. Louise Price of the college's personnel bureau' has written one on "Creative Group Work on the Campus." Round-Table Forum Held By Parents of P. S.

25 More than 250 parents attended a round-table discussion sponsored by the Parent-Teachers Association of Public School 25 in the school, 787 Lafayette Ave. i if ii ji Teachers Trained In Girl Scouting Eleven members of the Catholic Teachers Association have completed a basic training or introductory course in Girl Scouting to equip themselves to organize Girl Scout troops. It is the first time members of the group have taken such training, although Scouting has long had the Interest and approval of the organization. Teachers who have completed the course are: Bushwick District, Kathleen V. Coogan, 521 Bedford Bedford District, Frances B.

Saccomanna, 905 Willoughby St. John the Baptist Parish, and Mae K. Williams, 896 Putnam St. Peter Claver Parish; Flatbush District, Helen McKinney, 325 E. 23d Our Lady of Refuge Parish, and Alicia Kennedy, 66 St.

Paul's Place, Holy Innocents Parish; Park Slope District, Mary A. McNamara, 10 Ocean Parkway, Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish, Lucy A. McDermott, 140 8th Tha historic edifice, where some of Brooklyn's most distinguished famllle have worshiped since its erection in 1842 was swept by fire Feb. 38. 1939.

Only the crumbling brownstone walls and 100-foot teeple were left standing. "They have picked up the pieces and. like a jigsaw puzzle, put it together again. It's a wonderful pieca of restoration. An exquisite pieca of workmanship, very rich In treatment.

And possessing the charm of an Old World cathedral, William H. Onken senior warden of the church, says. At 4 pjn. yesterday 650 persons crowded into the restored edifice for the impressive rededication by Bishop Ernest M. Stires of the Episcopal Diocese of Long Island.

Observing Brooklyn's recent "retreat" from its earlier distinction as "the borough of churches," Bishop Stirea said, "In the language of to- BRIDE Mrs. Raymond Wiss-man is the former Alice Lipeia of 75 Kermit Place. She is now honeymooning in the South. FLATBUSH CONEY ISLAND 500 at Dance For Hospital American Institution In England Assisted More than 500 persons attended a dance and entertainment for the benefit of the American Hospital in England, sponsored by the Madison Park Hospital, Kings Highway and Avenue in the Half Moon Hotel, Coney Island. The American Hospital is supported entirely by the British War Relief Society.

The hospital was represented by Dr. John Marquis Converse, chief of staff, who is in this country to organize a staff for the New American Hospital, which is moving from Basingstoke, England, to Oxford. Dr. Converse described the activities at the hospital when it operates under "blitz" conditions. He stated that he is taking back from America this month 15 American doctors, 75 nurses and numerous technicians, X-ray specialists, laboratory men and bacteriologists.

The personnel of the hospital is completely American. The affair was arranged by the nursing and medical staffs of the Madison Park Hospital. Personals Richard Arthur Ramm of 1345 Ocean Parkway and Richard W. Schenkel of 550 Ocean Ave. have been commended for their records at the Riverside Military Academy, Gainesville, Ga.

Paul Nicolopoulos has been installed as "mayor" of E. 31st St. by the Old Time Locality Mayors. Roxane M. Winburn of 145 Hicks St.

has accepted an invitation to membership in Delta Phi Epsllon at the University of Pennsylvania. G. Marie Molloy, foster-daughter of the late Marie T. V. Molloy of Brooklyn, gave her third recital recently in the Metropolitan Opera House studios.

She Is a soprano. John J. Delany Jr. of 707 E. 19th St.

is appearing in a play at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y. He attended Brooklyn Prep. Stanley Steingut of 706 Eastern Parkway, has been elected to the student council at Union College. He Is the son of Minority Leader Irwin Steingut of the Assembly.

Ruth Pitch Wallace, 2d, of 307 Garfield Place, has been pledged to Phi Mu Sorority at Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. Talks to Students On Police Work Lt. Richard Bereton, faculty instructor at the Police Academy, explained the organization and work of the New York Police Department to a group of students at Long Island University. This was the fourth of a series of lectures at the university by men who play an active part in municipal government. The next lecture will be given by Jack Champagne, acting captain, Juvenile Aid Bureau of the District Attorney's office, who will sppak on Nov.

26 on the Riker's Island Penitentiary. Lieutenant Bereton told the students of various phases in the datection and solution of crimes. AIDS ARRANGEMENTS Mrs Julia Jenkins is Republican co-leader of the 17th A. D.J where the Invincible Club of the district is sponsoring a party and dance tonight in headquarters, 78 Herkimer in the Bedford section. Also on the committee are Helen Schlotterer, Mrs.

Genevieve Lynch and Mrs. Anna Marie Blinn. i I II II. IP day let us say that Christ Church reopened now represents a counterattack against the forces of retrogression." Participating Clergy Clergymen participating in the service, introduced by the rector, the Rev. Dr.

A. Edward Saunders, and who made brief addresses included the Rev. Dr. Samuel M. Dorrance, the Rev.

David T. At-water, the Rev. Dr. J. Howard Melish, the Rev.

Gregory Mabry, the Rev. John H. Fitzgerald, the Rev. Wllburn C. Campbell and the Rev.

Prank Clark. The Rev. Dr. Arthur B. Kinsolving, retired, of Baltimore, rector of Christ Church from 1889 to 1906, and his son, the Rev.

Arthur Kinsolving of Princeton, N. were among the visiting clergymen. The cost of restoration of the edifice was said to be $175,000. The parish was founded in 1835 though it is human to want to steal a little peek now and then. Department store executive (woman) A man should be given the same privacy In opening his mail as a woman expects in her own dressing room.

Telegrapher If you don't get any mail except bills and circulars what difference does it make who opens it? I be glad to have a I wile who liked me that much. I Restaurant proprietor I think I smell a mou.e. People usually don't get exciti about opening somebody's mail unless its jealousy. Wives ought to leave papa's mail 1 alone. Housewife Naturally any man is going to rebel at that just exactly as any woman would if the hus- band opened her mail.

Hosiery worker (woman) I don't 8a'" he didn't want her to read he would make sure it wouldn't be sent home anyway. Tomorrow: His Wife Can't Be Cored; Should She Be Told? Parents Hold Ccrd Party The Parent-Teachers Association of Public School 130, 70 Ocean Parkway, Flattmsh, held a card party today In the school. A motion picture, "Electrifying New York," was shown. and Florence V. Dennahy, 87 Turner Place, Bay Ridge District, Mrs.

Mary A. Doyle, 7309 10th Eastern Parkway District. Miriam K. Willman, 877 Park Place, St. Gregory's Parish, and Greenpoint and Wllliamsburgh District, Julia A.

Cradock, 907 Sterling Place. CAMELS CONTAINS NICOTINE 6 Boro College Tutors Have Books Published Army News Corp. Martin Dodell of 48 Rockaway Parkway recently appeared in a quiz show of the National Broadcasting Company. The program originated at Port Knox, where he is stationed. Harold Katz- of 1339 E.

14th has enlisted in the army for a three-year period, and has been assigned to the air, corps at Wichita Palls, Texas. He attended Abraham Lin coln High School. Charles Rosenberg of 573 Saratoga Ave. has been made a corporal at Fort Benning, Ga. He was previously a third class specialist.

Pvt. T. R. Healey Jr. of 1851 Nos-trand arrived home from Camp Shelby, for a two-week furlough.

Pvt. John T. Lampros of 921 42d St. has been graduated from the airplane mechanics course at Cha- I nute Field, 111. He is regularly assigned to Maxwell Field, Ala.

Pvt. Stephen Andruszkiewicz of 182 Franklin Brooklyn, was recently commended by the commanding general of the army base at Bermuda after hi rescue of a civilian. Charles George Wharton of 687 Halsey St. has enllstedln the army and has been assigned to Biloxl, Miss. Ha attended Bushwick High School.

Armistice lodge, K. of P. To Nominate Officers Armistice Lodge, 542, Knights of Pythias, will nominate officers it a meeting tomorrow evening In Arion Pythian Temple, 937 Eastern Parkway, Crown Heights. Herman Reines, chancellor-commander, will preside. Yesterday several of the lodge members went on a fishing party.

To Address Businessmen The Rev. Lester Harnish of the Euclid Baptist Church will address the Christian Businessmen's Association at a meeting tomorrow afternoon in the Central Branch Y. M. C. 55 Hanson Place.

f01 PliBtit1 -a equipped gj NOTHING COMES EVEN CLOSE TO CAMELS WITH M. I there milder ey far. A AND, MAN, WHAT A I CurtlaaTest IN I JtjUKff raot Bill Ward i THE JURY DECIDES: Has a Wife the Right To Open Husband's Mail? Today's Case Ladles and Gentlemen of the Jury: Do you believe a husband has the right to keep things from his wife? When I married I thought I was becoming the member of the kind of a partnership that prevailed in everything. I have been married little more than a year and I've already learned differently, much to my own disillusionment. Ever since our marriage I have opened my husband's mail and thought nothing of it.

I never felt anything about it because I felt that any letters addressed to either of us concerned us mutually. I thought my husband felt so also, since nothing was ever said about it until Just recently. The other evening my husband picked up some opened letters off the table and turned on me angrily. He said he was "fed up" on having his mail opened. I could hardly believe him at first, I was so shocked at his words.

Thinking of it now it seems very strange to me that all of a sudden he should begin worrying about having his mail opened and I wonder Just what Is going on that he doesn't want me to know. I didn't open his mail to spy on him. It was merely because I felt it was a privilege any wife or husband could enjoy and has a right to. Don't you agree with me? How the Jury Voted Women: Yes, one; no, five Men: Yes, one; no, five THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING 28 LESS than the average of the 4 other largest -selling brands tested less than any of them according to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself Six Brooklyn College Instructors have had books published recently, the office of College President Harry D. Gideonse announced today.

Among the authors are Prof. Jesse D. Clarkson of the college's history department who, in collaboration with Thomas Cochran of New York University, recently had published "War as a Social Institution The Historian's Dr. Solomon F. Bloom and Dr.

Erwin W. Bard, of the same department, who wrote "The World of Nations" and "The Port of New York Authority," respectively, and Uiot lVl. icc.1 re Atrial Radio repair man No, I don't agree with her. A married man doesn't have much: he at least ought to have the choice of opening his own mail. Accountant Tnere ought to be certain privacies allowed husbands as well as wives.

In her case the honeymoon's over, that's all. College student (womani If I were married I expect to open my husband's mail. That doesn't seem like asking so much. Radio singer (woman) It's not a very smart thing for any wife to do. It hurts a man's self-importance and that's always fatal.

Parking lot attendant I'm against it. I'm against anything that gives women more rights than they got now. Railroad brakeman You can't blame the husband for getting sore. Did you ever see the way a dame carriea on when a man opens one her letters? Housewife No one has a right to open any one else's mall and that Includes husbands and wives, even CLASSEFEEHD AIDS are published in the regular Eagle Classified columns Turn to pages 19-2011.