Brooklyn Sunday Star from Brooklyn, New York • 10

i. BROOKLYN SUNDAY STAR, MARCH 4, 1023 4l START CAMPAIGN FOR WORLDS-FAIR Jj XI I VALENTINE PARTY LUNCHEON OF PROSPECT M. E. LADIES AID Boy Scout Organization Honors Commissioner John McLane With Testimonial Dinner for Service LOCAL CIVICS PREPARE FOR EVENT IN 1932 DtfinUe tp were Uken to Vrit th World Fair In 1982 to tit Marine Park tection of ilatfcath, at a Zeta Chapter of Omega Phi Sigma gave a Valentine party last week at the home of its president, Mias Dorothy Anderson of Flit-bush. The Misses Florence Carlton and F-thel J.

Fanning, members, returned from a tour through Massachusetts. GRANT KILBY DELAY IN AUTO FATAL CRASH High Scholastic Marks A luncheon was served in UiB basement of the Prospect Avenue M. E. Church, the proceeds of which ware for the benefit of the ladies Aid Society. Among tboae present were Mr.

J. Anderson, Mr. M. Anderson, Mrs. C.

Brown, Mrs. A. Brown, Mrs. R. Jones, Mrs.

11. Coleman, Mrs. M. Conncir, Mrs. L.

Lailey, Mrs. M. Dailey, Mrs. M. Hemma, Mrs.

E. At ridge, Mrs. J. Gunther, Mrs, N. Balter, Mr.

1. Ostranda, Mrs, Seel, Mrs. Squire, Mr. Stenstrum, Mrs. Smith, Mrs.

T. White. Mrs, Flichler, Mrs. H. Wood, Mrs.

Austin, Mrs. F. Scott, Mrs. Hughs, Mrs. Lnek and Mrs.

Ns via. of the AIImm! Civic Aa- a elation of Flatbuth, last week lath American L-Memorial Nostrand avenue and Arenut 1. wkrtj S. Stell-ge, of th Ar-vernt Board of TrAdt, war elected aiurist-aattreaturer of ii the committee, which he will represent The names of students who received the higheit scholastic averages in the high school department of the Flatbush School, have been announced by Mis Grace Ames, vice-principal. The highest average was made last semester by Doris Conover with 92.

Ruth Schaeffer came second with 90.25. Mary Hctherton was third with 90, and Marcia Butter-worth was fourth with 88.25. flfMrlbrrg Uncle" John B. McLane, commissioner of Midwood District, Boy Scout of America, was given a teatimonial dinner in honor of hi commendable assistance to the district, on Thursday night of last week in the Kings Highway M. E.

Church, Kings Highway and East Thirty-seventh street. "The Lime to how appreciation for the work of a public-spirited person is not when his work is completed," said Supreme Court Justice Janies C. Oropsey, "but during the course oT his active service. Judge Cropeey is president of the Brooklyn Council, Boy Scounts of America. He presented Mr.

McLane with a gold watch, a gift from the scout troops in the district Sout David Callaway, on behalf of Troop No. 204. presented the commissioner with a gold watch chain. A silver loving-cup come from Troop No. 61, Scout Henry Grossman doing the honor.

The speakers were the Rev. Dr. Charles W. Roeder, pastor of the Flatfands Dutch Reformed Church; F. Kimball, executive of the Brooklyn Council; Frank W.

Wilson, president of the Midwood District; Joneph Due to the illness of an eyewitness to the fatal auto crash in which Miss Muriel Joueh lost bar life, hearing of th homicide Large against Donald Kilby, driver of the death car, was adjourned until Mvh lb. Kilby who live at 115 Ocean avenue, put in a brief appearance in Homicide Court. His attorney, Milton E. F.isen-berg, reported to Magistrate Healy that Kenneth Alford, of 141 Hick treet, one of the party in Kdbs Pierce Arrow last week when it collided with a taxicab, wan unable to leave his bed. Alfords back was injured when Kelbys machine turned over.

Eisenberg asked for a two week postponement to which Assistant District Attorney Eno consented. Kilby in out on $5,000 bail. Christie Seozzaro. driver of the taxicab which Miles wiped Kilby machine at Atlantic avenue and Court street, when the young Dartmouth athlete and his friends were returning from a society wedding, also appeared in court He is charged with reckless driving. He waa compaaied by hia attorney, Samuel 1.

Poskanzer. SPECIAL 30-DAY SALE SLIP COVERS LARGE SELECTION OF CRETONNES Slip Covers for 3-piece overstuffed $17.98 TTRESS and return it SJL98 I. LEICHTM AN We will remake your the same day a meeting of the Exposition Committee in Washington. Charles E. Bang, treasurer, appealed for funds to carry on the campaign.

He explained that the plan te begin the movement action by section and funds will have to be bo distributed. The Committee office are at 154 Naasan street, Manhattan. It was estimated that 810,000 would he needed to defray the expense of presenting the matter to Con- RU CoL Charles A. Lingbergh will asked to carry the petition to Washington in hi airplane. Sesseiberg, president of the y8o iipiiounnuvr.

in all its bsarcties 7111 FIFTH AVENUE Near Ovlafln Arena ATL antic 272 1 -HS allied association, opened the'O'Farrei, assistant executive; Jos-meetrag and turned the chair eph Levine, field executive; Kahl Over to Roy N. Mann. C. Bates, degree master. Details of Organization Progress on New Italian Memorial Hospital at one of the highest points in the borough, not far from Prospect Park and with excellent transit facilities.

Located as it will be, the hospital will serve a very large and growing territory. The Italian Memorial Hospital will be a strictly non-sectarian institution, and will offer the best possible service to all the public regardless of what creed or race they happen to belong to. It will contain facilities which will rank it with the best hospitals in the entire city, not only as regards equipment, but also as regards to its Wnedical and nursing personnel, wo that those who may come to the Italian Memorial Hospital will be assured of the best possible treatment and surroundings. SO THAT THE SERVICE MAY BE SATISFACTORY TO YOU -THE USER F. of A.

Ladies Will Receive High Officers OUR ideals of service and our efforts to serve you well, are founded upon sound business considerations, for tbe more valuable we can make tbe telephone to you, tbe greater use you will make of it. Thus our business grows. Detail of organization progressing rapidly for the new Italian Memorial Hospital, erected to the memory of those of Italian birth and Italian descent who served in the army, navy and mhrine corps of the United States in the wars of this republic. A site for the hospital has been parchased cohering an area of about thirteen lots on the north side of Prospect avenue, between Eighth and Ninth avenues. special committee of the board of trustees has been appointed to push the preparations of plans for the new hospital buildings so that the actual work of construction can be Started during the present year.

The board of trustees of the hospital include many prominent citizens of Brooklyn, well known for their activities in the civic, commercial, philanthropic and medical circles of the community. Among those on the board of t- are Arnold B. Ajello, Major Joseph Caccavajo, James Carmardella, Louis Carmardella, Georgp Carrizzo, Dr. John B. DAIbora, Henry J.

Davenpuort, Dr. Alfred de Yoanna, Dr. Gaetano de Yoanna, Vincent di Bricnza, Dr. Anthony Mangian-acini, Dr. Joseph A.

Manzella, D. Irving Mead, Dr. Paul C. Fleri, Dr. Joseph E.

LEspiscopo, Dr. 'Michael Lupo, Moses L. Parschel-sky, Louis Principe, Sal Joseph Sartori, Dr. M. F.

R. Saverese, Raphael Scotto, A. Tommaso, Barth Turecamo. Major Caccavajo is acting president and chairman of the board of trustees at the present time, but -it is expected that one of the most prominent and influential men among those of Italian descent in the country will soon assume the presidency. Mr.

Davenport is treasurer and Dr. Manzella is secretary of the Hospital Organization. Headquarters have been opened in Room 612, 191 Jarolemon street, and the work of perfecting the organization is now in progress. The Italian Medical Society of Brooklyn, with a membership of more than 150 physicians and Burgeons, has already accumulated a substantial fund in cash and pledges toward the equipment of the new hospital, and now that the actual purchase of the site has been accomplished, an active campaign will soon be on the way to raise sufficient funds to erect at least ond -section of the new hospital building this year. The purchase of the site, which was selected after careful consideration of many plots in all, sections is considered a fine move, as it is located Always we are studying to improve tbe service.

The training of our employees never ceases; unproved methods, better equip ment and new inventions are constantly being introduced. U. S. Grant Circle, No. 1268, C.

of F. of will hold its regular meeting next Tuesday, but in short form, at Prospect HalL The chairlady of the entertainment committee, Mrs. J. Bender, wil lofficiate for the evening. Mrs.

Bender is the original organizer of the Circle, having founded it on December 1, 1922, and has since done much to help it grow. An interesting program has been aramged for the evening. The Circle will receive the Supreme Officers of Brooklyn, Mrs. Adamay, Mrs. E.

Stottman, Mrs. N. Mulligan, Mrs. S. Rosen-gren and Deputy H.

Walker. They wil lalso receive the Grand Recording Secretary of the State of New York, Thomas Donohue, Past Chief Ranger Jacob Bender, and Deputy C. Casper as honorary members. The degree team of Primrose Circle will help make the evening a success by performing their degree work before the visitors and supreme officers, which will be followed by a social and dance. All courts and circles are invited.

While the standards of service steadily move forward, we realize that it is tbe human relations between you and us that deter' mine tbe real character of telephone service. It is the attitude of the operators at our switchboards and those employed at pri' vate switchboards; tbe interest of our business office forces and the way they do business with you in brief, all of tbe contacts made between telephone people and you that determine what you think of the service. And because no public service is more personal than telephone service, we constantly seek your understanding and cooperation in this great task to provide at all times, a service of constandy increasing scope and value. IRISH PARTY PLANNED Important matters will be taken up at the meeting of Harmony Review, No. 28, Womens Benefit Association, to be held tomorrow night at the Johnston Building, Fulton and Nevins streets.

Arrangements be completed for a St Patricks' Day party. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY Mrs. 1 Lydia Churchill is the. ildipV president, with Mrs. Matild Smith as financial secretary.

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