The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

at is p.at. mass 9:30 him at rd. 27. of will at at at a 8. J.

C. Elwood 2:30 her L. and 23. Inte p.m. of G.

B. for a.m.; of No. VITAL RECORDS DEATHS Apking, W. E. Mahr, Dr.

George Arnold, Richard Marschalk, Arnold, Frederick Frances E. Bissell, Amasa C. Melius, Malcolm Bennett, Mary A. Mennella, Joseph Brady, Hubert E. Mulrenan, Brown, Anna J.

Charlotte E. Bunte, Alice Pink, Frances E. Butler, Marie A. Plath, William Casey, Rose Platt, Grace F. Casey, Josephine Price, Augusta P.

Cullingford, Mary Ratzel, Arthur C. Driscoll, Delia Reilly. Mary Duane, Margaret Schenck, Mervin Furey, Nellie M. Seldman, Rebecca Guilmartin, P. J.

Sherwood, Haff, Barbara Lillian May Jones, Ida. R. N. Southard. Charles Kavanagh, Wierz, Elizabeth Margaret M.

Wingate, Harold Lewis, Anna J. Zimmermann, Loftus, James J. Dr. Albert APKING-After a brief illness, on Sunday, May 23, 1926, WILLIAM beloved son of the late Charles F. Apking and Catharina S.

(nee Von Thun), in his 56th year. Funeral services on Tuesday evening, May 25, at 8:30 o'clock, at his home, 672 Marcy ave. Funeral' private. ARNOLD On Tuesday, May 25, 1926, RICHARD, son of the late Lemuel Hastings and Harriet R. Arnold, in his 75th year.

Funeral private. Interment West Thompson, Connecticut. on May 24, beloved father of Mollie and Charles Arnold. Notice of funeral hereafter. BENNETT-MARY wife of the late Millard Filmore Bennett, on Sunday, May 23, 1926.

Services 8 Tuesday, at the residence of her daughter, Ella R. Connors, 100-35 207th Bellaire, L. I. Interment at Flatlands Cemetery. BISSELL Far Rockaway, N.

on Saturday, May 22, 1926. AMASA COBB, beloved husband of Jennie Foroham Bissell. Funeral services will be held at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Bay Shore, on Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. Pennsylvania train leaves 7th ave.

at 9:09 a.m., daylight saving time. BRADY-The Rev. HUBERT E. BRADY died Monday, May 24, 1926. assistant rector of St.

Stanislaus Church, 14th st. and 6th Martyrs Brooklyn. Solemn requiem maSS Wednesday at 10 o'clock. Divine office at 9:30 a.m. BROWN On Monday, May 24, 1926, ANNA J.

BROWN, aged 76 Funeral services at Frank years. Pouch's Funeral Parlors, 305 Adams Wednesday evening, May 26, at 8 o'clock. (Newark papers please copy.) BUNTE--On Monday, May 24, ALICE BUNTE, dearly beloved wife of Ludwig Bunte. Funeral on Thursday at 10 a.m. from 287 Rutland then to the Church of St.

Francis Assisi, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment private. BUTLER--On Monday, May 24, MARIE wife of John W. 1926, Butler. Funeral services Tuesday, May 25, at her residence, 614 Jefferson at 8 o'clock.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. CASEY-On May 23, 1926, ROSE CASIY, beloved mother of John, James and Florence Casey. Funeral from her residence, 582 Halsey on Wednesday at 9:30. Solemn requiem mass at Holy Rosary Church at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross.

CASEY JOSEPHINE, beloved wife of Edward Casey, on Tuesday. Funeral from her residence, 396 E. 4th on Thursday, May 27, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemevery. Auto cortege.

-Brethren: You reCLINTON, LODGE, No. 453, F. quested to attend the Masonic services of Wor. Brother GEORGE J. MAHR, M.

to be held at his residence, 98 Wilson on evening. May 26, at 8:30 o'clock. day HOWARD E. MENNERICH, Master. Herbert F.

Tuttle, Secretary. CULLINGFORD At South Argyle, N. on May 24, 1926, MARY E. CULLINGFORD, mother of Howard J. of Maplewood, N.

Mrs. C. W. Vanderbeck of Richmond Hill, Mrs. F.

W. Crosbie of South Argyle, Irving M. of Bellerose, L. May Cullingford of Richmond Hill. Notice of funeral later.

DELIA, on MonDRISCOLL, 1926, widow of Timothy Driscoll. Survived by one son, William fireman, connected with Engine No. 218. Funeral from her residence, 596 Clarkson Brooklyn, on Thursday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Church of St Catherine of Genoa, Albany and Linden where a solemn mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

DUANE -On Monday, May 24, at her residence. 664 Macon MARGARET widow of Timothy J. Duane. Funeral on Thursday mornIng at 10 o'clock in the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, Putnam ave. near Ralph ave.

-On May 26, 1926, NELLIE M. (nee Bates), beloved wife of Lambert R. Furey Sr. Funeral servlees at her residence, 8 Van Siclen court, Brooklyn, on Friday, May 28, at 11 a.m. (Delaware and Philadelphia papers please copy).

GUILMARTIN- On Monday, May 24. PHILIP J. GUILMARTIN, age 89 years, beloved husband of Mary Augusta Abrams. Funeral services his home, 440 47th on Thursday, May 27, nt 8 p.m. HAFF- Sunday, May 23, BARBARA HAFE (nee Purnhagen), Funeral from her residence, 13101 97th Dunton, on Wednesday, 26.

9:30 thence to St. May Benedict Joseph R. Church, mass will be ofwhere a requiem fered. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

Auto corteze. JONES IDA R. NEWCOMB, widow of the Ward B. Jones. services on Tuesday at Funeral, her residence, 266 Rutland private.

"Interment KAVANAGH MARGARET M. KAVANAGI, suddenly, on Sunday, May at her idence, 216 Slossen West Brighton, and a former restdent of Brooklyn 40 years. She survived by her son. John KavaJessie, Funash, and grandchild, netal take place from Bodien's Mortuary Chapel, Post 837 West Brighton, Wednesday at 10 a.Mor LEWIS--AL Northport, Monday, May 24. 1926, ANNA of Lewis.

Funeral wife services residence, Thursday, May LOFTUS- On May 24, at his restdence, 840 6th JAMES J. LOFTUS, beloved husband of Nora (hen O'Donnell). Funeral Thursday at a.m.: thence to St. Francis Xavier Church, where requiem will be celebrated. Auto cortege.

-Suddenly, May at 23, his home, 98 Wilson Brooklyn, GEORGE MAHR, M. beloved huaband af Lillian Mahr (nee Quackehbuss) and father then It. Mahr and beloved brother of Louise Romandus Mahr. Member Clinton Lodge, No. 453, Kismet Temple, Aurora Grata Consistory, P.

0. Lonel Grotto, Star of Hope Chapter, No. 482; DeLong Council, Royal Arcanum: Kings County Medical elety, Funeral services will be held at residence Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. Kindly omit flowers, 1: of her man of of 25, 162, of the of the Juvenile City a be the a Park 218t will his on 26, 25, 25, 26, a of rd. is a THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1926 THOS.

McBURNIE ELECTED N. Y. OPTOMETRIST HEAD her 52 be her sons Albany, May 25 -Thomas McBurnie of Brooklyn was elected presIdent of the New York State Optometric Society at its 31st annual convention here last night. Jacob M. Levy, also of Brooklyn, was chosen a member of the board of directors.

Mr. McBurnie has been chairman of the executive committee of the association for the last year. As head of that committee he interesting report to the association. The convention will come to a close today with the selection of the place for the 1927 meeting. Ultra Modern Apartments "The Bestbern" Very Reasonable Rents 24 hours' elevator service; ballroom with kitchen; protected children's roof playground: luxuriously furnished lobby; gymnasium; all airy and large rooms.

Agent on premises. Location. OCEAN PARKWAY, N. E. C.

KINGS HIGHWAY. BULKLEY HORTON CO. "SEVEN OFFICES" Lafayette Ave. 588 austrand Ave. 1214 Flatbush Ave.

6909 Fourth Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. 160-09 Jamaica Jamaica. N.

Hillside cor. 190th Hollis, L. I. 57 Lafayette Ave. (Insurance Dept.) Three Little Girls Had Glorious Coney Weekend on Dad's $342 There is considerable excitement today in the home of John Cerasuolo, a man of small means, who lives at 2165 1st Manhattan.

In the first place, Concetta, 15, and Assunta, 10, his daughters, are back home after spending a. weekend-oh, a glorious week-end, they insisted--at Coney Island, And in the second place they came back home last night sans the elder Cerasuolo's $342, which his wife had been careless enough to hide beneath the rug in her room. Had Orgy of Spending. But that isn't quite true, either, for last night, when a patrolman knocked on the door of a room in the Clement Hotel, on W. 15th Coney Island, he found not only the Cerasuolo girls and their friend, Veronica Mole, 10, who also wanted to get into society, but shoes, clothing, hats, toys, dolls by the half dozen, vanity boxes, lip sticks, rouge, perfumes (eight bottles unopened and seemingly as many more poured on themselves) is our capital," said the gorgeous Concetta, as dignified as a queen, pointing to a discarded sardine can in which was stuffed a twenty-dollar bill.

Five one-dollar notes were extricated from the debris that covered the floor. Saturday night Concetta swished her way into the Clement and told Max Weinger in her grandest voice MRS. R. M. PRICE DIES Mrs.

Augusta P. Price of 150 Chestnut who built a number of homes in the vicinity in which she lived, died yesterday at her home, of a stroke of apoplexy. She was born in Germany and lived for 40 years in Brooklyn, taking an active interest in the affairs of this boro. She was the organizer of the Mothers Club of P. S.

No. 171, and is vived by her husband, Rodman M. Price. Services will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at her late home. Interment will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery.

$5,000 SUIT FAILS TO END FRIENDSHIP But--It's the Insurance Company That Pays. William Klein and Benjamin Kngler have been friends, business partners, neighbors and fellow worshipers in the same synagogue for many years. They still are, although William has a $5,000 damage suit against Benjamin before Justice Druhan in Supreme Court. They and their wives rode to court today in the same motorcar. William testified that on May 13.

1924, after they had both attended synagogue at Benson and 21st and while he was putting a small flag on the front of his car, which was parked directly behind Benjamin's car, the latter backed up to get into the roadway and knocked him down. William told the Jury he had severe lacerations of the thighs, swelling of the knee and other injuries, with lots of pain. J. Austin Lyons, counsel for the Travelers Insurance Company, defended the case. Jacob C.

Brand appeared as counsel for Klein. DR. O. R. POZDENA GIVES FIGURES ON BORO GROWTH O.

R. Pozdena, registrar at the Dr. Brooklyn office of the Board of described the workings of Health, board's bureau of records at the the weekly luncheon-meeting of the Exchange Club at 655 FulBedford ton st. illustrated the growth of He Brooklyn's population during the past 27 years by quoting some figurea compiled by his bureau. In the 1898, he said, there were 21.395 year births, 21,656 deaths and 7.129 marthere were 51,406 riages, Last year births, 24,889 deaths and 18.386 marriages.

DEATHS SHERWOOD--At Saturday, home, 22. 756 John's on May St. 1926, LILLIAN MAY, wife of Bensen Sherwood and mother of Gladys and Albert Sherwood. Funeral services at Hill's Funeral Home, 396 Gates on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment private.

SOUTHARD-After a lingering sliness, on May 23, in his 70th year, CHARLES beloved husband of Mary Alma Southard. Funeral services at the Methodist Episcopal Church, Merriek Baldwin, L. on May 25. 1926. at 8 p.m.

InterGreenfield Cemetery. WIERZ- residence of ELIZABETH her daughter, WIERZ. at Mra. John Deecken, 433 3d on Sunday, May 23, Funeral Wednesday morning, May 26, at 10 o'clock. WINGATE- -On Monday, May 24, 1926, at his residence, 47 Pierrepont HAROLD WINGATE, in his 76th vear.

Services at St. Ann's Church, Clinton and Livingston Wednesafternoon, May at 1:30 day o'clock. ZIMMERMANN Suddenly, on May 23, 1926. Dr. ALBERT ZIMMERMANN, aged 60 years, Funeral services at his residence, 713 McDonough Brooklyn, on Tuesday ning.

May 25, at 8:30 o'clock. Relatives and friends and the Amerlean Chemical Society are respectfully Invited' to attend. Interment Lutheran Cemetery, IN MEMORIAM BELS- BEATRICE. In constant and loving memory of my beloved who died May 1919. MOTHER.

HIGGIN8-In sad and loving memory of our dear mother, MARY SCOTT HIGGINS, who departed this life May 1922. May her soul rest In peace. SONS and DAUGHTERS. MENENDEZ--In loving memory of my dear husband JOAQUIN, who died May 1925. Never forgotten.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT ACKNOWLEDGMENT DUNNIGAN- The family of the 'ate ANDREW DUNNIGAN gratefully acknowledges their expression sympathy from the clergy, relaveR and friends in their recent be. cavement. WIFE, DAUGHTERS and SON. The Issue is squarely up to you in the choice between a cheap installation and one that will assure dependable service and complete satisfaction over a period of years. Our experience since 1892 has shown us that it always pays to select the best.

GEO. WEIDERMAN ELECTRIC INC. 191 FLATBUSH BKLYN. N.Y. OFFICE -35 ROSE ST.

PHONE NEVINS 4800 CITY WILL STUDY NEW TRAFFIC LINK TO STATEN ISLAND Mayor Will Appoint Committee to Make Survey of Proposed Interboro Connection. At yesterday's meeting of the Committee of Whole Board of Estimate the request, of Brooklyn the Chamber of Commerce and the Fort Hamilton Community Center for the appointment of a citizens committee by the board with power to employ engineers to make studies as to the best means of establishing a vehicular traffic and railroad route between Brooklyn, Staten Island and other sections of the city was referred on motion of Mayor Walker to the city plan and survey committee. The Mayor said he would appoint the committee within the next few days. Prior to this action the Mayor inquired of Chief City Engineer Arthur S. Tuttle if it were not true that an extensive survey of a connection had not already been made under the preceding city administration.

Mr. Tuttle said that such was the case, especially with reference to the Staten Island-Brooklyn rapid transit line from which the freight-carrying feature had been eliminated. Delaney Still Favors Tube. Mayor Walker did not go further into this subject, but it is known that John Delaney, chairman of the Board of Transportation, has not given up hope that the passenger tube from Brooklyn to Staten Island at least will be built in the not distant future. The Fort.

Hamilton Community Center's request that the communication sent the board regarding the necessity of constructing the proposed Liberty Bridge as a vehicular traffic link between Brooklyn and Richmond Boro be turned over to the war memorial committee when appointed also was referred to the prospective committee on city plan. Acting on a favorable report from the Bureau of Franchises, the board granted the application of the sau Bus Line for a 60-day extension of its temporary permit to operate from the Nassau County line along Central Cornaga White st. and Mott ave. to Central also from a connection with this route at Beach 20th st. and Cornaga ave.

along Beach 20th st. and Seagirt ave. to Coronada Beach, $8,600 for Hospital Pavilion. Health Commissioner Harris was allowed $8,600 for the completion of the new pavilion at the Queensboro Hospital. Mayor Walker said that as the city Is $1,000,000 in arrears on tax notes the granting of the Health Commissioner's request will not make much difference.

The announcement of Controller Berry that he had just been told by N. J. Stroock, chairman of the board of trustees of City College, that the old building of the college st. and Lexington Manhattan, was in danger of collapsing something of a sensation among the other members of the board. There are 2,600 students in the building.

A tentative appropriation of $3,000,000 has been made for a new building on the same site, but as Mayor Walker stated the city administration had until now no knowledge of the dangerous condition of the present structure, which is nearly 80 years old. Blames Hylan Administration. said the Mayor, "that an effort is being made to shift responsibility for the neglect of this building to the present city administration." The Controller said he, told Mr. Stroock that the building should be closed at once to avoid accidenta. Frederick B.

Robinson, dean of the Business School of City College, urged the Mayor that an allowance of $1,500,000 be given the institution at once so that no further time be lost in starting the new building. The board took up this request at an executive meeting that followed its public session and it is likely that at Thursday's regular meeting of the Board of Estimate action will be taken in the matter. The Joint request of Boro President Guider and Commissioner Bird 8. Coler for $450,000 for the Improvement of the Kings County Hospital was referred to the Special Finance Committee. SPERRY COMPANY WINS NEW COMPASS SUIT TRIAL Washington, May 25 (A) -A case brought by the Sperry Gyroscope Company charging fringement by the Arma EngineerIn: Company, which makes GyroI scople compasses for the Navy, WAR sent back to the lower courts today by the Supreme Court for further consideration.

In their original findings the lower courta had decided against the Sperry company, which asked the Supreme Court not to let the decision stand. Flowers Belie Poet's Edict "For East la East and West in West And never the twain shall meet Till earth and sky stand presently At God's great Judgmen seat. This, Mr. Kipling has declared with finality, But it In true, just the same, that in our Amerjean gardens East and West do meet with serene and amiable comity. In "Flowers -Their Significance and It told that many of the blooms which have become mere commonplaces en our and dinner tables came originally from the heavy scented gardens of the Far East.

Years these exotic princesses were transplanted to our soil: they took Font and grew until they have become docile as the flowers of our cable New England. This in, we should add, Just one of the fascinating bits of tion, related in "Flowers Their ignificance and beauti. fully bound little book now be obtained. for the asking. the Fairchild Sons establishments.

WOLKOF CLUB HITS DORMAN CRITICISM AS SLANDEROUS LIE Commissioner One of Best Friends Jews Ever Had, Declares Resolution to Walker. The Harry Wolkof Association, whose membership is largely Jewish, unanimously passed resolutions last night in which the Jewish "veterans who assumed to speak for the Jews of the when they protested against the "Cohen joke" recited to an audience last Sunday. by Fire Commissioner John J. Dorman were branded as "outrageous liars against one of the best friends the Jews ever had." One of the resolutions addressed to Mayor Walker commended him on his selection of Mr. Dorman a8 Fire Commissioner and expressed the wholehearted indorsement of the association for "their pal," the Commissioner.

Council Backs Veterans. Although many prominent Jews yesterday expressed the opinion that Commissioner Dorman had not said anything that could be called offenSamuel Caplan, secretary of the Jewish Council of Greater New York, today made public the following resolution adopted by his organization at a meeting last night at 8 W. 40th Manhattan: "The Jewish Council of Greater New York at a special meeting resolved to heartily indorse the gentiments expressed by the Jewish Veterans of the Wars of the Republic in protesting against and condemning the undignified and offensive jest of Fire Commissioner Dorman recently at a public function. "It was further resolved that the Jewish Council of Greater New York condemns all slanderous aspersions, whether made from the stage or the platform, reflecting on any group of American Copy Sent to Dorman. Copies of this resolution were to be forwarded to Mayor Walker and Commissioner Dorman.

During the meeting last night Mr. Wolkof made a diatribe against the members of the Jewish Veterans of the Warg of the Republic, who publicly protested against the "aspersion" cast on their race and asked for the removal of the Commissioner. "The attack on Commissioner Dorman was an outrageous slanderous lie," said Mr. Wolkof. "It is a vicious attack against the Commissioner.

has never been hostile to the Jews and I have known him to be one of the best friends in the city we have ever had." Morris Florea, who was invited to explain his part in the affair, declared that he did not have anything to do with the passing of the resolution by his organization last Sunday. On the contrary, he stated, he disapproved of a public protest. A mild letter addressed to the Commissioner would have been the better plan, according to Mr. Florea. Denies Part in Attack, "I did not come here to apologize," he said.

"I have nothing to apologize for. I took no part in the attack upon Mr. Dorman." When he sat down Mr. Wolkof read a telegram from one Jacob Cash charging that Florea was active in assailing Dorman at the veterans' meeting. In this message Mr.

Cash promised to "take the matter up" at tonight's meeting of his organization in Harlem Palace, 27 W. 115th st. "I'll be glad to take it up with him," replied Florea, repeating that he was not anti-Dorman. "Mr. Cash rarely honors our meetings with his presence." Curtis Urges Ignoring.

Former Commissioner of Accounts George M. Curtis, who also spoke, said that the best answer "to that kind of demagoguery and knownothingness of a group who would foment racial prejudice and bias is to ignore them--show them what tolerance really means." Others who addressed the' members on tolerance and "booed the bugaboo of prejudice started by the Jewish Veterans of the Wars of the Republic" were former Lt. Gov. George R. Lunn and George O'Brien, DR.

L. M. BARNETT LEFT ESTATE WORTH $184,978 Lissa M. Barnett, one of the bestknown women doctors in Brooklyn, who died Aug. 12, 1924, at her home on Dean left a net estate of $184,978, an appraisal filed today with Surrogate Wingate discloses.

By the terms of her will filed previously the estate passes for life to a daughter, Mrs. Dora L. Bingham of 1162 Dean in trust for four grandchildren, Dora G. Cook of Ridgewood, N. and Marion, Barbara and James Bingham of the Dean st.

address. The principal assets of the estate are real estate appraised at $116,005 and stocks and bonds worth $58,889. The Funeral Home Our parlors, with their homelike atmosphere, will spare you many anxious momenta and troublesome detaila. Lester BU. Mill 396 Gates Ave.

Lafayette 0531 Joy, Shipmate, Joy! Joy, shipmate, joy! (Plege'd to my soul at death 1 cry), Our life in closed, our life begins, The long, long anchorage leave, The ship clear at last, she leape! mciftly courses from the shore, Joy, shipmate, Joy! -WALT WHITMAN. Walt Whitman, who loved life 50 intensely, who loved each adventure to the fullest, was ready, to acclaim Death when it called him, for it took him where life really begins. Even if you do not think of Death with the same gay bravado, it is well to be prepared for that which must come. We know that you will find Maple Cemetery, with its natural beauty, its accessibility and the kindly courtesy. of our attendants to be the spot where you would want your loved ones to rest.

We suggest that you visit us. Maple Grove Cemetery at Kew Gardens, Queens County, New York. Telephone 7895 Richmond Hill BOURNE AND WIFE RECONCILED; PLAN 2D HONEYMOON Heir to Singer Wealth and Queens Bride Brought Together by Family Doctor. Bourne. Separated in 1924.

anArthur of K. the Bourne heirg of Commodore grandson Frederick G. Bourne, who was head of the Singer Sewing Machine Company, and his wife, the former Beatrice R. Clancy, have become reconeiled after a stormy marital career. Now they are planning to live together at Mr.

Bourne's estate, at. Oakdale, L. after a second honeymoon. The reconciliation was brought about after two years of effort by Dr. Tra'l L.

Hill of 5 E. 53d Manhattan, who has been the Bourne family physician for more than 20 years. Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Hill gave the voune.

couple a luncheon at the Park Hotel. very glad to be together 'AVe are very happy, apanesard Mrs. Bourne, after their separation, in 1924, went to live with her father, John F. Clancy, at Astoria, Queens. Her husband stayed in this city with his mother, Mrs.

Ethel Hollis Bourne. Young Bourne and his wife eloped in September, 1922, after meeting at a Long Island beach. They were married by a Justice of the Peace at Center A month later, when news of their marriage leaked out. they were married a second time at the Church of Our Lady of Carmel in Astoria. In August, 1924, they separated, and the young bride against her husband's mother for alienation of his affections.

That suit has been dropped. Later the young woman filed suit for separation, charging abandonment and non-support. She was granted $50 a week alimony. Last June Mrs. Bourne had her husband arrested' for disorderly conduct, alleging that he slapped her face in front of an apartment house at 930 Park Manhattan, and was captured by a policeman after a chase.

The case was postponed many times, and at last the charge was dismissed when Mrs. Bourne dropped the prosecution. DEATHS MARSCHALK- May 24, 1926, at her residence, 229 Stratford FRANCES EVERETTA, wife of Edwin Augustus Marschalk and mother of Edith Marschalk and Flora Morton. Funeral at St. Paul's Church, Flatbush, Wednesday, May 26, at 2:30 o'clock.

MARSCHALK-Froebel Society announces with sorrow the death of a beloved member, Mrs. EDWIN A. MARSCHALK, on May 24, 1926. Mrs. JOSEPH F.

WINGEBACH. President. MELIUS MALCOLM. beloved son of Le Grand Malcolm and Ethel Jordan Mellus, at Pittsburg, on May -28, 1926, in his 15th year. Interment at Evergreens Cemetery Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock.

MENNELLA On Monday, May 24, 1926, JOSEPH MENNELLA, beloved husband of Vincenza Tacelli. Funeral services Wednesday, 8 p.m., from his residence, 968 Bedford Brooklyn. Interment Calvary Cemetery. MULRENAN CHARLOTTE beloved daughter of the late Patrick W. and Sarah C.

Mulrenan, died at her residence, 199 8th on Saturday, May 20, 1926. She is survived by two sisters and four brothers. Funeral from her late resIdence on Wednesday at 10 a.m.; thence to St. Saviour's Church, 8th ave. and 6th where a solemn high of requiem will be celebrated.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PINK-On Monday, May 24, 1926, FRANCES E. PINK, widow of the late Hiram V. and beloved mother of Rena and Frank. Funeral services at her mother's home, 90-13 180th Hillside, L.

on Tuesday, 8 o'clock. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. PLATH-At Woodhaven, L. on Saturday, May 22, 1926, WILLIAM PLATH, In his 88th year, beloved husband of Meta Plath and father of Edna, Helen and William Plath Jr.

Funeral services at his residence, 8013 87th Woodhaven, L. on Tuesday, May 25, at 9 p.m. Interment at Lutheran Cemetery, Wednes. day nt 3 p.m. PLAT her home in Syracuse, GRACE FULLER PLATT.

wife of Frank Wood Platt, on Sunday, May 23, 1926. Funeral services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferta near Grand Brooklyn, on Wednesday, May 26, at 2 p.m. PRICE--AUGUSTA on May 24, 1926, at her home, 150 Chestnut Brooklyn, beloved wife of Rodman Price, Services on Tuesday, May 25, at 8 p.m. Interment Wednesday, May 26 at 2 p.m., Cypress Hills Cemetery. Auto cortege.

Suddenly, on May 24, ARTHUR beloved husband of Fanny and devoted father of Arthur C. and Raymond Ratzel. Services Wednesday, 8 p.m., at his home, 414 E. 2d st. Funeral Thursday, 10 a.m.

RATZEL- -Joppa Lodge 201, F. A. You are requested to attend Masonie services for Brother ARTHUR C. RATZEL at his late residence, 414 E. 2d Brooklyn, N.

8:30 p.m. Wednesday evening. May 26, 1926. Vanderbilt ave, car from Masonic Temple: transfer to Gravesend to Avenue Culver Line train to Cortelyou rd. station.

JOHN M. JOHNSON, Master. John P. C. Mikkelsen, Secretary.

REILLY-MARY, beloved wife of William Reilly: devoted mother of Edna and sister of Miss Elizabeth Bailey, on May 22, 1926, ut her restdence, 244 9th st. Requiem mass Wednesday, May 26, at 9:30 a.m.. St. Thomas Aquinas R. C.

Church. 9th st. and 4th ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege.

SCHENCK at ming. N. May 23, 1926, MERVIN RYERSON SCHENCK, in his 67th year. Services will be held at home, 82 Prospect on Tuesday, May at 3 p.m., on arrival train leaving Hoboken 1:56 daylight saving time, SEIDMAN-REBECCA J. MAN (Mrs.

Joseph of 551 Manafield In her 47th year, after long Illness, died aLt Liverpool, England. Survived by her husband, her daughter, Mrs. Amelia D. Meliman, and four sons, Walter. Albert, Theodore and Harold.

She wan vice president of Counell of Jewish Women, Brooklyn Section. and of the Council Home for Jewish Girls: the first president of the SINterhood of Temple Beth Emeth, Flatbush; the first associate leader of the Republican organization, Assembly District: for four years president Parents Association, P. Brooklyn; one of governora United Parenta elation Greater New York: chairof Jewish Blg Sisters: director the Brooklyn Protective Association and Brooklyn the and Playground Association: memWomen's Club. New York City. Funeral services probably take place early next week of which further hotice will given.

DESKS- -Wood or Steel Like an individual, an office can express prosperity and win confidence. We Have the Most Complete Stock of Office Furniture in Brooklyn Attractive Prices- -Immediate Delivery Stevenson Marsters, Inc. 369 Fulton Street Office Furniture Exclusively 373 Fulton Street- -Stationery and Typewriters that her mother had sent her and the girls to the shore for the weekend. Paid $10 for a Room. She paid $10 for a room and the girls started out on a tour of the island.

They bought everything from 3. soda to a silk dress, then they got tired, hailed a cab and sped back to New York, up Broadway, through Harlem, bowing stiffly to a few friends as they passed the home neighborhood, and then back to hotel. Father Sends Out an S. o. S.

Yesterday the distracted Cerasuolo appealed to Henry Bergman, who lives at 2921 W. 2d Coney Island. "Find my daughters for me," he said, and that 1s precisely what Bergman did last night at 11 o'clock. They were strolling down the Bowery, Concetta in the lead, and the other two just behind. "Oh! How do you do Mr.

Bergman?" warbled Concetta, a slight tremor creeping into her voice. "Charming evening, isn't it? Just a trifle cold, though. But I like that." Then they weakened, these three little Cinderellas, and Bergman took them home to a warm--oh, very warm--reception. Four suitcases were used to cart away the stuff they had bought. The police, called by Bergman, traced them to the hotel.

No charge was made against the girls. J. A. McALEENAN DIES IN FALL FROM ROOF OF SUMMER HOME (Special to The Eagle.) Center Moriches, May 25-Joseph A. McAleenan, former well-known Brooklyn pawnbroker, was killed yesterday afternoon in a fall from the roof of his summer home here.

He had climbed there to inspect some repair work when, it is believed, he was seized by vertigo and tumbled headlong to the pavement. pioneer Mr. in the McAleenan's pawnbroking father was business a in New York City, and the father and son for a score of years owned a business at Fulton and Lawrence Brooklyn, The business was then moved to Manhattan, where it now exists. Mr. McAleenan is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Margaret McAleenan, a member of the New York City Board of Education, and six children. Mrs. Percy Money and Austin, Harold, Mary, Henry and Clifford McAleenan. L. I.

FARE HEARING PUT OVER 5 WEEKS With a bold and well-planned legal maneuver, attorneys for commuters yesterday obtained a large share of the evidence by which the Long Island Railroad expects to increase its commutation, family and schdol fares 20 percent, and then secured adjournment until June 29 to prepare their argument. The advantage was distinctly with the commuters at the conclusion of the session, the fourth since the hearings were reopened, four weeks ago, before the Transit Commission and the Public Service Commission, at 120 Broadway. First, the commuters secured 8 ruling that Interstate Commerce Commission figures on the value of Long would be Taland Railroad properties accepted only as hearsay evidence. Next they induced an edict by Leon G. Godley of the Transit Commission, who presided, for the Introduction of the complete valuation figures of the railroad.

With two important victories won, they scored a third over the vigorous objection of Alfred A. Gardner, chief counsel for the Long Island, in the adjournment for five weeks. YOUTH TRIES TO FORCE ENTRY INTO Thomas Lonergan, 19, who said he lives at 623 Clifford Astoria, Queens, was arrested early today by policemen who alleged they caught him trying to force an entrance to the rectory of St. Nicholas R. c.

Church, Jersey City. The youth fled when he saw the policemen, and they fired four shots in the air to frighten him. He was, captured after other policemen had surrounded the block. He was held on a charge of attempted burglary, Police said he has served prison sentences on charges of robbery, OBITUARIES MIS. IDA R.

JONES, widow of Ward B. Jones, died suddenly at home, 266 Rutland She was the daughter of the late Mary Louisa Hwartwout and Charles Somerfleld Newcomb and born in Brooklyn. She was a member of the Congregational Church of the Evangel and survived by two dauchters, Louise M. and Erreline Florence, Services will be held tonight at o'clock, the Rev. F.

Roraback officiating. Interment will be in Evergreens Cemetery, ALICE BENTE, wife of Ludwig MRS. Hunte, died yesterday at her home, 967 Rutland rd. She la survived by band; a son, Louis; two daughters, Mra. dullette Regenhard and Mra, William Francke, and three grandchildren.

A molemn requiem masa will be said Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in St. Francis of Assial It. d. Church. GEORGE M.

CURTIS of 71 Stewart died on Sunday, He was 12 years old and lifelong resident of Brooklyn. He is sure vived by three sons, George, Walter Ad Frank, and five daughters, Sophie, caret. Mra. Annie Schelck, Sra, flose Kunaman and Mrs. Emma Connelly.

Services will he held tonight at Interment will be in Evergreens Cemetery, MRA, JOHANNA ROESCH, years old. of 7114 McKinley Glendale, died en Sunday following an operation for She was the widow of Andrew Hoesch and survived by three and Ave daughters, Hervices will held the morrow morning at 10 o'clock in 8t. PenEFAR IL C. Church with solemn high mass requiem, Interment will be in town. La 1.

Doisy, French Ace, Off Or Flight to Japan Villacoublay, France, May 25 (AP)Capt. Georges Pelletier Doisy, the Franch ace, familiarly known as "Pivolo," took off at 8:06 a.m. today on the first lap of a flight from Paris to Tokyo. The weather was good and the aviator had a favorable wind. He is trying to reach Moscow by 9:30 o'clock tonight.

The distance is approximately 1,700 miles. MRS. J. A. SEIDMAN DIES IN ENGLAND Was Active in Many Civic and Charitable Organizations.

Mrs. Rebecca J. Seidman, of 551 E. 24th wife of Jacob A. Seidman and a prominent figure for many years in social, charitable and civic matters in this boro, died on Sunday in the Midland-Adelphi Hotel, Liverpool, where she had been recuperating from an operation which she underwent last August, according to word received by the family.

Mrs. Seidman's husband is a prominent attorney who is also active in civic matters in this boro. She was born in Manhattan and lived in this boro the greater part of her life. She was vice president of the Council of Jewish Women, Brooklyn section, and the Council Home for Jewish Girls. She was the first president of the Sisterhod of Temple Beth Emeth in Flatbush, and was the first co-leader of the Republican organization in the 21st A.

D. was also for several years president of the Parents' Association of P. S. No. 152, and one of the governors of the United Parents' and Teachers' Association of Greater New York.

She chairman of the Jewish Big Sisters, a director of Brooklyn Juvenile Association and the Brooklyn Park and Playground Association, was an organizer of the Jewish Welfare Bureau and belonged to the Women's City Club. Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Amelia Millman, and four sons, Walter, Albert, Theodore and Harold Seidman. The body is being brought back to Brooklyn on the steamship Majestic, which sails tomorrow. Services wiil be held on its arrival in the Temple Beth Emeth.

Interment will be in the Montifiore Cemetery in Springfield, L. I. 4 CONVICTS KILLED IN BOLD EFFORT TO RUN FROM TRUSTIES Arkansas Prisoners, Working in Field Gang, Were Being Returned on Sick Plea. Pinebluff, May 25 (P)-Quiet prevailed today on the State prison farm at Tucker, where yesterday four convicts met death at the hands of two trusties in one of the boldest attempts to break for freedom attempted at that prison. The dead are: Benny Casey, life termer, convicted of murder.

Boyd Jewell, of Chicago, serving a life sentence for bank robbery during which the president of the bank was killed! John Birchfield, Benton County, serving a 49-year sentence in connection with the same robbery, William Bishop, alias Jack Wade, serving a 10-year sentence for robbery. Working in "Hard Gang." The break was attempted late in the afternon. The four men were working in a cotton field with others in what is known as the "Hard Gang" over which special guards are placed. They had complained of being sick and were being returned to the stockade a mile away under the guard of the two trusties. When they came abreast of a neck of woods extending into the fleld, signals were passed and the break made.

The guards armed with a pistol and an automatic shotgun emptied their weapons. The four men apparently were killed instantly. MULDOON, BOXING EXPERT, IS 81 YEARS OLD TODAY William Muldoon, a member of the New York State Boxing Commission, the trainer of many famous athletes and who now conducts a health farm at Purchase, N. 19 observing his 81st birthday anniversary today. He has scorned a party, and says he expects to go to bed early, as usual, tonight.

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