The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 41

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE HOME TALK-THE STAR SECTION, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1932 Personals News of Interest to Women Margaret Mara Work Keeps Mrs, Bogert Despite Her 86 Years PERSONALS PERSONALS Watched Section Grow a freshman at William Smith College at Geneva, N. Y. Skytop Club In Pennsylvania, where spent the holiday season. Theodore C. Merwln of 796 Carroll St.

and Gregory and William Price of 11 Montgomery Place attended a New Year' Eve party given by Miss Ruth Robert of Montclair, N. J. Announcement Is made of the engagement of Miss Nellie Langa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Langa of 8410 21st to Leonard H.

Miller of 974 St. Nicholas y- i 'f7M' to' MaBaMnaaaBHiaHaaaiiii)CMBaBanaMHM Mrs. Peter Bogert HESTEHBEHG TO SPEAK Oil MUSIC'S VALUE IT 'GOOD CHEER CONCERT' When Leslie Hodgson, pianist, appears as guest artist of the third Brooklyn "Good Cheer Concert," which will be given next Friday evening in Bay Ridge High School for the benefit of the New York Music Week AssociaTTon, he will be introduced by Borough President Hesterberg. The local committee sponsoring the event is headed by Mr. William M.

Fries. Mr. Hesterberg will address the audience on th importance of music in education. With the exception of Mr. Hodgson, guest artist, 'and Mordecai Bau-man, baritone, from the Bronx, the entire program win be given by Brooklyn young people, all of whom live in the vicinity of Bay Ridge with the exception of Walter Scott, violinist, who comes from the Ridgewood section.

The initial number on the program will be given by the Bay Ridge High School Choral Club, directed by Miss Miriam A. Thompson. The selection chosen is "The Green Cathedral," by Hahn. Following this a Junior pianoforte ensemble, which includes Constance Eisen- berg. gold medal winner; Seymour Magenheim; Evelyn Frlesinger and Arlene Spiro, Inter-borough standard contestant, will present "Knight Rupert," by Schumann, and "The Children's Piece," by Mendelssohn.

Walter Scott. 17-year-old violinist and gold medal winner In the association's contests of last season, will play "Melodic," by Tschalkov-ky, and "Tambourfh Chlnois," by Fritz Kreitler, a the third number on the program. He will be accompanied by Luther Gloss. As the lourth number the Bay Ridge High School Choral Club will be heard again. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.

Fries. 7116 10th or from iny member of her committee. 9th SCBridTe Repaired; Car Service Resumed Through servic on th Smith St. line was resumed across the flth St. bridge over Oowanua Canal thl morning.

Reopening of the bridge permits through operation of the Smith St. cars from Park Circle to Park Row. Manhattan. Through service was discontinued on Nov. 4 to permit the city authorities to make repairs to the bridge.

mi COFFEE Packed it! an airtight CAN Buy it at your neighborhood "Ledin(t Store." If your grocer does not stock it, he ran get it by phonlnar JjEffersoti 3-7180. A. W. II. H.

Behrens holesale Grocers YVmon Ave. BROOKLYN Harold Frediani, art '33, of 2154 Bay Ridge Parkway, and Vincent Damiani, engineering '34, of 35 79th are being pledged to Alpha Phi Delta, fraternity at New York University Height Center. Pledged to the New York University chapter of Phi Sigma Delta fraternity is Bernard Cooper, engineering '35, of 1769 50th St. The engagement was announced this week of Miss Rita Wilhelm, daughter of Mr. and Mr.

Max Wilhelm, of 1125 E. 22d to Dr. Sidney Immergut of 4711 12th son of Mr. and Mr. Leopold Immergut.

Miss Dorothy Turberg of 1274 46th St. returned this week to Poughkeepsie, N. where she is a senior at Vassar College. "Also returning to college this week was Miss Ethel Faust of 434 7th 12x15 Room Repapered Complete wllb Paper, (Tr fQ Border and Hnlnr. Jpjj.iQ Estimates an Paintlnf and Kalsansinlnf CHAIN WALLPAPER AND PAINT STORES 3X6 Ninth Near Fifth Ave.

Pkane KOntk -07D7 Open Monday and Palnrday Eveniaiee DONNELLY'S IRISH BACON DREWES BROS. Scolrh-Ennlish Drliratraarn 6815 4th Avenue Tel. ATltntlr ESKAY COAL FUEL CO. .1237 3SihSt. Windsor 6-7100 Maltreats, Quilts, Pillow 9 Made Over Feather Beda Made Inte Oolite Bay Ridge Quilt Pillow Mfg.

Co. tUtn fifth Areata a HHnre Road Xkk.hMrkjMMaikM Th Dig Store for Little Folk Levy's Bazaar 5706 Fifth Avenue FO Y6AW MRHaOES BEN otibaret 0002 SHore Road 64256 D. Mcdine, M.Cp. CHIROPODIST 6713 Slh near 67th St. Clean heat -costs less SOUTH 8-3700 AT AS1 (C 1-7? MtMPSTtAO 44 SOMERS CONZEN BROOKLYN'S i.AIU.ESl UNDERSELLING SHOE STOKfc, Iiiomi: SHOE MARKET 598 Sth Ave.

Pr.f,r,. VISIT Oim BARGAIN BASKMEVT SUITS All ntylps, fabric 1 A and colors rtr, I'msta I.7II Everite Clothes SI01 Third at Slat St. 9 A APPRECIATED GIFT jOiir Houaedretae and Aprons A Ism lor Oaallle at 35c to $1.98 5 fOLORFAST APRON C(Y 46f)2 Sth Ave. A If A A I. ''rrat rHo-t in iiHi a4 Tel Dept.

Viitt if tmrt bfr pur-thaiii( nymhpr BELL PET GIFT SHOP BSI0 Fifth Ae. Rnre Rna4 8-444n Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rudnick of 2017 71st St. announce the birth of a son at the WUUamsburgh Maternity Hospital.

Mrs. Oeorge R. Kirkland and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H.

H. Perenand, former resi dents of 351 E. 5th have moved back to Brooklyn from Dumont, N. and are located on E. 4th St.

Stuart Hyie of 310 Windsor Place has returned to Staunton Military Academy in Viriinla, where he Is a cadet. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trenchard of 8302 Ridge Boulevard entertained at New Year's Eve party. Attending the tern given on Jan.

2 by Miss Dorothy Stenhouse of 506 E. 16th St. were Miss Mabel Cooper of 597 3d Harry Oranam of 474 1st St. and Misa Aliens Harris, formerly of 466 3d St. Miss Annette Flanagan of 147 80th St.

returned this week to Trinity College In Washington, D. C. Likewise returning to Washington was Harold Flnkelstein of 1533 44th a student at Georgetown University. Miss Helen O'Reilly of 642 2d St. has been the recent guest of Mr.

and Mrs. John Seymour Lodewick Jr. of Providence, R. I. Dr.

Benjamin H. Ooldblatt of 4819 Fort Hamilton Parkway was married on Dee. 31 to Miss Augusta Fischer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan L.

Fischer of 296 Central Park West, Manhattan. Dr. Gold-blatt is the son of and Mrs. Louis Ooldblatt. Miss Roberta Danernheim of 650 75th St.

was home for the holiday season from Skidmore College at Saratoga Springs, w. y. Miss Rebecca Holmes of 3 Mackay Place and Mrs. William H. Prto of 11 Montgomery Place served as hostesses at the meeting on Jan.

5 of the art and interest committee of the junior League of Brooklyn, held at the Brooklyn Museum. Miss Dorothy Lawson of 711 Shore Road has returned to Ooucher College at Baltimore. John Carson of 501 10th St. haa Joined the "Old First" Reformed Church on 7th Ave. by letter from Central Presbyterian Church.

John Poggi of 604 72d Bt. has returned to the PeeksklU Military Ararlpmv. t-eeKsnui, n. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles A. Angell of 860 3d 8t. returned on Jan. 6 from a tsH in Bermuda. Mr.

nd Mrs. C. Haig have moved in 14 f1f At. Thomas A. Clarke of 176 Seeley St.

came home from Palm Beach, for the holiday season but ha now returned South. Hi nephew, rwcmnnd. returned by air- after enjoying the opening of he Palm Beach season. Miss Alberta Hays of 225 Lincoln place returned on Jan. 8 to vine, Ohio, where she is a student at Lake Erie College.

Mrs. Mauriae T. Lewis' of 7410 Ridge Boulevard and two granddaughters have returned from Frederick. where they spent the holiday season. Tha engagement was announced this week of Miss Marjorle O'Hea and Cornelius McQulllen.

Mr. Me-Quillen is the son of Mrs. Alice Mc-Quillen of 174 Oth St. Mis O'Hea is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James T. X. O'Hea of Albemarle Road. Mis Eileen M. Maher of 656 Ovington Ave.

has returned to Mary-wood Seminary at Scranton, Pa. The engagement is announced of Mis Adele Green, daughter of Mr. ind Mrs. Samuel R. Green of 1448 46th to David W.

Kanstoren, on of Mr. and Mrs. William Kanstoren. John D. Moore Jr son of Mr.

and Mrs, John D. Moor Of 1108 84th returned on Jan. 5 to Yale University, where he is a senior. Returning to Harvard this week Was William Sefton of 444 79th St. Today Misa Betty Rideely of 266 Brkelf Wace is returning to WeTis Collet, at Aurora, N.

Mrs. "Llewellyn Matthews of 622 Vanderbllt St. is convalescing from a recent Illness, Miss Dorothy Gross has moved to TJprr Montclair, N. J. from 245 86th St.

Mrs. Peter P. Smith ot 308 St. John's Place, whose husband is legal adviser of the Bay Ridge Savings UnrV rtn been admitted to membership in the Ladies of Charity of the House of the Good Shepherd Miss Theresa Rvkert of 495 8th Ave. has returned to Marymouth College at Tarrytown, Miss Margaret Thjrrtg of 1160 62d St.

attended the annual dance of the Psi Chi Sorority last Wednesday attthe Ritz Carlton in Manhattan. C. Edward Connell of 27 Prospect Park West has returned from the i il lis Methodist Episcopal Hospital Tie VITT, born to Mr. ind Mn. John Vltt ot 33n 44th boy.

HUSSO. born to Mr. and Mra. Philip Ruo 110.1 11th a bov. l.rnrRIR, horn to Mr.

and Mrs. tdward Lrtlirrr ol 2910 Fort Hamilton Parkway, i JlrL I COOOAN, morn to Mr. and Mra. John I Conun 1M7 7ftlh a bov. LANG, born to Mr.

and Mn. Edgar Lan; it KM bov, CONROY. born 10 Mr. and Mra. Patrick Conrov of 244 Prosiwct Parle West, a hov.

i hum ah. corn to Mr. and Mrs. CharMa Thomas nf 701 10th a boy. VITALB, born to Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Vltair of 680 vandrrbilt a ilrl, OILLEN. born to Mr. and Mrs. John Olil'n of SIS Uth a bnn PIASO.

born to Mr. and Mra. Oullo Plam of 1172 46h Si a Rirl. CRANE, born to Mr. and Mrs.

James Crane nf 263 26d a irl, VOLPE. born to Mr. and Mrs. Rocco vome oi rreatneni a airl. QUINN.

born to Mr anil Mrs triuaril i Qninn of 4fi23 6th a bov. MrNAMARA. born to Mr. an Mrs. William McNamara of 175 34th a sir.

Norwegian Lutheran Deaconesses Hom ana Hospital. MANNING Born to Mr. and Mrs Manmnz of Both between 5th and 6th a hoy. KULANI Born to Mr. anrt Mrs Kulanl I of 40th between 4th and 5th a oov 1 to Ur.

Inrf 1 tvigaito. of 54th between and id a nov SKOOSelnB Born to Mr and Mrs. A. tkofilfde. of 44th St.

and Sth Ave. a bov. SOTO Born to Mr. and Mrs. T.

soti. of 44th between it and 4th a boy. JIDOUN Born to Mr and Mrs O. Jldoun. of RSih St.

and Shore Road. hny. PINTO Born to Mr. and Mrs. Pinto, of 16th Ave.

and 64th a bov. MATHISEN Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. Mathlseh.

of between 7th and Sth a girl. PALCI Born to Mr. and Mrs. 3. Of 10th Ave and SSth a bny.

LARSEN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larsen. of 4Sih between 7th and Sth a bov HANSEN Born to Mr and Mrs H. Hansen, of ISth between 2d and 3d a bov.

BRNZ1NOER Born to Mr. end Mra. O. Benzinarrr. of 68th between 4th and Bth a bov.

KV1ST Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kvist. of 43th between 7th and Sth a bov. WATVIO Born to Mr and Mrs ff Nsfvlg of 57th between 7th and Sth a bov.

Marriage Lircnses Edwarrl Leonard. 4J. 1SA2 Prospect Ave Ksthrvn Bucklev. 46. 127 E.

2d at William Berkley. S2. Ill Oreenwoo Mar Keres. 4. 11 Jacltson Ware Jonss Petersen.

42. 1416 80th et Christine Jensen 3. 7923 sth Ave John Deon. 3. 1771 Kimball Julu Westberg.

27, 1059 73d St. Frank Osborne. 22. son Mar-earet Lunrion. 21.

447 Bar Ridee Ave Frank fJillftn. 94. 173 oath Ruth Zimmerman, 21, 2nn rort Hsmilion Parkaav. William B. Fink of 35 94th St.

has returned to Rensselaer Polytechnio Institute at Troy, N. Y. Have Your Carpets Cleaned by CLEANERS, Inc. Cleaned hy the HOT NAPHTHA PROCESS 455 86th Street Sliore Road 6-0631 Dry -Clean Ptrfettly hnrtt. Drew, Wraps, f.lovtj, arialm, rrlnnes.

ate. WB CALL AND DELIVER BETTER MEAT Philip's Market 518 86th Street Opposite Dykrr Th rater r.F.VMNI I. RATHER wiNDBRiaaras .4 BRAGMAN'Q Haberdashery ekB W.ra rialkes Third Cor. 54th St. Walet) Per Our Weekly Rp.rlals SHore Road 5-6323 I.

GERSTEN, Pod.G. CHIROPODIST 419 86ih Nr. 4th Av. ROSEN'S Trice I Ftotore Tea IJiewlitrr" TOY SHOP 8508 FIFTH AVENI Teys amines Games Furniture Co. 5815-171 FIFTH AVE.

A Complete Attortment of TOYS, DOLLS and DOLLS CLOTHES BayRidgeNoveltyShoppe 7416 Fifth Avrnuc RARGAINC MEN'S, WOMEN'S Vj AND CHILDREN'S WEAR I WOLLAN BROS. 7901-Stli cor. 79th St. l.ii..Si.i,i.jiMi MOST FOR YOUR MONEY CHARLEC DEPT. STORE 4914 5th AVE.

Ret. 4tN It ST. RUTH HOSIERY SHOP Mlehrt Grade llolrr and l.lncrie at the l.owrt Verified Prires in Bay Ridge 7520 5th nr. 76th St. Pan aji'neet a-Mil A.

GOTTFRIED, Pod.G. CHIROPODIST SS01 Fnt'RTII AVENITf Carner Street Hiturs: A.M. ta P.M. Daily Except Sondaya RAINCOATS LEATHER SPORTSWEAR for lh" Pn'ire F.mily ATLAS SPORTSWEAR CO, INC. Sl Stk Are.

1 to 5:307 to 8:30 Forenoon by Appointment By MARGARET MARA Brooklyn history was in the making when Mrs. Peter Bogert romped through her childhood and attended school in the Heights section more than fourscore years ago, and today she is as keenly Interested in coming events in the city as any youth in public life: Mrs. Bogert is the daughter of Dr. N. Everett Smith, eloquent preacher and one of the most famous ministers that Brooklyn has known.

Pastor of the Middle Reformed Church at Harrison St. and Tompkins Place for 40 years. Dr. Smith was an intimate friend of Dr. Henry Ward Beecher.

He was a cousin of Hamilton Fish and his family connection were prominent figures in the life of Manhattan and the old city of Brooklyn. His father was Noah Smith, a well-to-do resident of Jamaica, L. and Smith in Jamaica, was named for him. Noah Smith lived to the age of 96. For 57 years Mrs.

Peter has resided in New Utrecht, and r.ay that she enjoys a more wide- ead friendship than any woman liai. section could not be termed aj c.x ggeration. A delightful companion, her remarkable sense of humor and quick wit are famed and no social gathering in the vicinity is complete without her. All her life Mrs. Bogert has been active in civic and philanthropic work.

She has been a member of the board of the Brooklyn Home for Aged Colored for 50 and served for a long term on the board of the Brooklyn Orphan Asylum. Th Brooklyn Diet Dispensary, an organization which did notable work among the needy years ago, found able support In Mrs. Bogert, for in addition to filling the office of treasurer, she assisted in directing the functioning of the institution. Th dispensary, which was discontinued about 20 years ago, provided milk and broth to the poor. The Bureau of Charities and the Poard of Education were other local bureaus to which Mrs.

Bogert devoted much of her time. She was on the school board for the district from 39th St. to- Coney Island. And today the two public schools located near her home. Public School 163, and Public School 128.

hav Mrs. Bogert as gueit of honor at commencement and other important exercises. Things wouldn't be the ame without her, they say, and nothing will start until she arrives. And the guest of honor has never disappointed them. The W.

C. T. U. Onward Union, of which Mrs. Bogert has been president for the past 25 years, and the New Utrecht Reformed Church are among her primary interests today.

She has been member of the New Utrecht church for 57 years, during all the time she ha slived in that section. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Botrert lived at 86th St. and 17th Ave.

for many year and their home nd grounds extended for a full block. The couple had three children, two sons and one daughter. Mrs. Bogert is now the only remaining member of the family. Peter Bogert, who wa of Dutch decent, was engaged in the manufacture of ink, and his firm, H.

C. Wade Company, specialized in high grade ink. They supplied the ink used in the Federal printing plant in Washington for printing Government bank notes. Mr. Bogert was leader of the choir and elder at the New Utrecht Reformed Church.

Mrs. Bogert interest in the local church dates back to the davs of her early youth, when a Hattie Smith she drove out with her father when he visited the maller churches In Brooklyn to deliver sermon. And New Utrecht Church was one of the churches at which Dr. Smith preached on occasion. It was all countryside in New Utrecht in those time, Mr.

Bogert relates, and churchgoers in the evening were obliged to carry lanterns. All around were the farm of the old Dutch settlers, the Van Brunts, the Nostrand. the Cortelyoua and others. Mrs. Bogert is still a warm friend of those families and she is "Aunt Hattie" to a legion of their descendants.

Many of th most prominent bankers and important personages in the financial world are numbered among her friends and scores young men have been placed in positions of trust through Mrs. Bogert. She is extremely proud of i her "boys," as she calls them, and frequently call at their offices to i see how they are getting on. Mrs. Bogert has faced many crises in her long and useful life, and steadfast faith Bnd prayer have seen her through, she says.

And com- I 38 Yeart of Successful Margsref Gallagher anil Lillian Piper The rhllftVen wfea have entar-tahte ksmr at tfceaiasMff sviawm imi it Dr. and Mrs. Walter E. Divine of 485 4th St. are among the patron and patronesses for the forthcoming benefit bridge for the Hudson, Avenue Boys Club.

William Harner Jr. of 7411 4th Ave. returned thl week to Muhlenberg College in Pennsylvania. Miss Mildred Johnson of 557 73d St. spent the New Year weekend at Woodclifl, N.

J. Mr. and Mrs. T. F.

Regan of 188 79th St. have gone to Florida to remain until April. Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Fllcklnger have moved from 7201 4th Ave.

to 8111 Shore Road. Miss Evelyn L. Keuster of 258 84th St. has returned to Northfleld' Seminary, Northfleld, after passing the Christmas holidays at home. Mr.

Julia McCabe of 6412 4th Ave. returned on Monday from a visit at Bridgeport, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Mantels have moved from 280 85th St.

to 805 3d Avenue. Mrs. Harry Woodrow of 8038 Harbor View Terrace has been elected president of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Union Church of Bay Ridge. Mr. and Mrs Theodore C.

Caldwell Jr. of 38 Prospect Park West sailed last week on th Resolute for Bermuda. Miss Alice Victoria Clarke and George Warner Clark of 80S loth who have been home for the holiday season, returned this week to St. Lawrence University, Canton, New York. Vernon James Murphy, infant son of Mr.

and Mr. Daniel J. Murphy of 328 58th was baptized in the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help on Sunday by the Rev. Father McCarthy. The sponsors were Mr.

and Mrs. Myles J. Murphy of Holyoke, Mass. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Stecker of 157 86th St. are staying at the Clarendon Hotel at Daytona Beach, Fla. Miss Anne C. McLaughlin, daughter of -Judge and Mrs. Alonzo O.

McLaughlin of 27 Prospect Park West, who has been spending the Christmas holidays at her home, has returned to the College of St. Elizabeth, Convent Station, N. Leo V. McLaughlin, son of Judge and Mrs. Alonzo G.

McLaughlin of 27 Prospect Park WesO a senior at the university of Notre Dame, South Bend, spent the Christ-ma holidays with his parents. Mrs. Agnes V. Driscotl presented a number of her pupil in a mu-sieale and reception at her home, 52 88th Wednesday evening. Miss Cora Murray and Albert Thompson assisted the hostess.

Mrs. A. M. Mitzel'of 344 95th St. left Saturday for Palm Beach.

Mrs. Mitzel will be at the resort for the Winter months. Rehm Installed at Head 01 De Malay Chapter Robert Rehm was Installed Monday night as Master Councilor of Theodore Roosevelt Chapter, Order of De Molay, the Masonic Temple, 257 Bay Ridge Ave. Member of the Monmouth Chapter, Monmouth, N. acted as Installing officers.

Officers in addition to Master Councilor Rehm who were inducted were Frank Wystrom, Senior Councilor; Edward Hahn, Junior Councilor; William Picken, Chaplain; Colville Wilson, Senior Deacon; John Donnelly, Junior Deacon; Egll Arnesen, Senior Steward; Albert Larsen, Junior Steward; Harold Owendorf. Marshal; Sidney Johan-sen. Standard Bearer; Fred Smed-ler. Orator; Henry Halversen, Sentinel: Robert Stacy. Almoner.

The preceptors Installed are Robert Noon, Edward Erickson, Clarence Anderson, Walter Feltham. William Chambers. Robert Owendorf and Carl Dahlbem. Pedestrian Injured As Taxtcabs Crash Although he was only an innocent passerby, Morris Stern, 45, of 1163 43d was taken-to the Brooklyn Hospital last Sunday afternoon as a result of a collision between two taxlcabs at Fulton St. and Rockwell Place.

A cab operated by Emil Carullo collided whh that operated by Jacob Nierragsstein. swerved rind ran up on the sidewalk, striking Stern. Carullo and two occupants of th cab were taken to th hospital with Stem, who has his arm now in a plaster cast. Tel. SOuth 8-0601 I ment on the stress and strife of modern times was: "If people would remember that ve are put into this world to give, and not to receive, how much more of contentment there would be in the world today." About a month ago Mrs.

Bogert was guest of honor at a party given by the congregation of the New Utrecht Reformed Church In honor of 3 th birthday. She was the "youngest" person present, ccord-i. u) lime has added years to Hattie Smith Bogert, but it has not -detracted one degree of her buoyant spirit. She is as light-hearted and jolly as the most youthful person in any group of which she is a part. And she Is not one whit more decorous today than when she was a student at the Brooklyn Height Seminary, and the life of the Mrs.

Bogert keeps abreast of the times and the news and information of current happenings that she gets through her daily newspapers she supplement with music ana lectures on her radio. She refuses to sit in a corner and be pampered, she says. She delights in receiving callers and when she invites a visitor to "call again" the chances are a hundred to one the viitor will accept the offer of her thoroughly enjoyable society. Thomas Morans Give New Year's Eve Party Eighteen composed the party held by Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Moran, formerly of 315 6th on New Year's Eve in a section of Little's Restaurant on President St. Those in the party included Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moran, Mr. and Mrs.

P. Coleman, Mr. and Mr. J. Connolly.

Mr. and Mrs. P. Kippi Mr and Mrs. C.

Zasorsky, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Regan, Mr. and Mrs. Micharl Keller, Misses Kay MacBain.

Marie Moran, Marearet Shitlds, Mildred Moran, Florence Wanamaker, Re-gina Moran, Clare Smith, Evelyn Moran, Mrs. Anna Ray. Katharine Moran, Frank Peterkin, James Thomas Griffin. John Fra'ik Schaffer, Fred Hieber, Edward Far-ron, M. F.

Grragrnv. Ray Zander, John Felgentreu, Tom J. 'P. Griffin and Joseph Heinlein. Junior League Formed At Agudath Achim Temple A Junior League of the Congregation Agudath Achim ha been organized for the furtherance of the social interests of the young Jewish men and women of Bay Ridge.

Meetings are held every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Temple. 320 47th St. PULCIFER BUSINESS SCHOOL 5105 5th AVE. Teaching in Bay Ridge HOWELL'S DANCING SCHOOL 463 Fiftv.fiflh St. riftk kooM below Stk Ave, Ro4fAd Baftei, Tap, Tie.

Bark, Arrobmllc, Limber Inf. Stretching and Ballroom Danelnt. (Tn trot, Walle, Tan(i, ete.) (lass an Private Lea-tons for Adsdte an Children. Evenlne? Tap Clasaei for flifrh School i Girls and Taunt; Women, Thursday Evening's. CHILDREN'S SPECIAL CLASS 1 RATE (for rhililren 6 to 1.1 years) 1.1 Lftnnna.

S.I for o.m; wkkk ONLY JAM'ARY 4 TO 9 Phone Sl'nset 6-3832 Write for Booklet TP. constant cold complete convenience continued cleanliness afeftiard the health of your family OLDEST CHIROPODIST ESTABLISHMENT IN BAT RIDGE WALTER STAEHR to mi a a una with Qojf RLRIGERATION THE IDEAL METHOD OF FOOD PRESERVATION IT COT'lE' THAN ICS KINGS (DUNTy LIGHTING (Q 478 75th STREET Phone SHar Koa Prescription Specialist OPEN DAY AD NIGHT PirM Slaot Mnt? 5lh Ate. and 9th Jl. Second Floor for Bells, Trntie, Elastic Hosiery and Invalid Chain, etc. Beaer Board I I jMRFR Sheet Rock Celote, Mouldin.

A. MORTENSON LUMBER YARD Na Order Tea LarreNoB To Small SASH 750 Sixty-lirt Street DOOBS.