The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 29

11 BROOKLYN DAILY EXGEENEW YORK, SUNDAY, MAY 17, 10.U News of Brooklyn Fraternal Orders, War Veterans and Other Organizations Stephen Callaghan and 15 active Eastern Star News I With Brooklyn Masons What Boy Scouts Are Doing By ALBERT News of the ELKS 'Eagle Bee Planned for Second Annual Council Din-ner W. W. W. Convenes on Tuesday- Form New Queens Division Plan Queens Camp Reunion Charters and Commissions Presented The Longlslnndor Is the name chosen for the monthly paper put out by Long Island Lodge. 382, In place of the regular bulletin.

It Is a bright little sheet, 0x12 Inches, edited by Worshipful Rodney J. Park, with Edward H. SouthofT and Thomas H. Roberts as his able associates. The name for the paper, which first appeared nameless, was given it In competition by Worshipful Ira W.

Hardwlrk, Master In 1910. At the communication on Thursday evening the lodge will be AN UNUSUAL feature of the second annual dinner of the Brooklyn Council of the Boy Scouts of America will be the "Eagle Bee." Eagle Scouts, holders of the highest rank In the movement, will vie for honors. Knowledge of scouting work and scouting terminology will be the subject of the questions. Amos Chapter, 691, has started preparations for its sixth annual luncheon and theater party, to be held Tuesday afternoon, May 26. Luncheon will be served at Joe's Restaurant in Coney Island, after which the Stars will visit the Tllyou Theater.

A souvenir will be presented each member present. Sister Mollle Moran of Bowery and Kensington Walk, Coney Island, well known for' her social work throughout Coney Island, and Sister Sarah Karfunkle of 2901 Ocean Parkway are the chairladlcs. They have directed the affair each year. The Floral staff of Amos Chapter win hold its annual affair in the form of a Chinese dinner-dance and card party at Kings Royal, Kings Hignway and E. 17th on Saturday evening, June 6.

Sister Tillie Botwlnick, matron of the Floral staff, and Bro. Nat Dubofsky, patron of the Floral staff, are the chairmen. A meeting of the Junior League of Amos Chapter was held Monday evening at the home of Hannah Mackler, Avenue O. Final preparations were made for the dinner party to be held at the Park Central Hotel on Monday, to be followed by a theater party. On Tuesday evening Utopia Chapter, 778, was visited by Rt.

Worthy Lillian M. Mayer and Rt. Worthy John B. Morrow in their official capacity as district deputy and assistant grand lecturer of the Third Brooklyn District. The guests were introduced by Worthy Esther Ber-man and Worthy Mortimer Israel.

Junior past matron and patron of the chapter, and were received by Worthy Frances M. Levy, matron, and Worthy Dr. Benjamin Rose, patron. A song of welcome was rendered by Rt. Wodthy Frances E.

Pouch, the organizing deputy of Utopia Chapter, who is a past matron of the present deputy's home chapter. Entertainment was furnished by Miss Rosalind Harrison, whose dancing was much admired. The evening was brougmt to a close with a Floral degree, participated in by the line officers, the five points of the star and the marshal. During the degree a gold heart basket, containing Spring flowers and a gift of gold, was presented to Rt. Worthy Lillian M.

Mayer and a gift of gold to Rt. Worthy John B. Morrow. Sheepshead Bay Chapter. 808.

is rehearsing for an entertainment and dance to take place at the Mid-wood Masonic Temple, Kings Highway and E. 32d on Saturday evening. The play, in which a cast of 30 men and women will have parts, was written and arranged by Sophie Malpass. The chairman of the affair is Carolyn Elbert. This week's meetlnsr of Miriam Chapter, 120, was well attended.

xne cam ana bunco party was a decided success. After the meeting a funny hat party was enjoyed. Sister Davenport was awarded first prize for the most original hat and Brother Scott for the funniest one. Refreshments were served. By THOMAS Brooklyn Lodge, 22 Brooklyn Lodge, 22, B.

P. O. was host during the week to more than 25.000 guests at the Havana nights festival, which opened on Tuesday at the club, Livingston St. and Boerum Place. The affair was staged for the primary purpose of showing what Elkdom means in the life of the community and James J.

Boylan, the dynamic new Exalted Ruler, "sold" the idea to hundreds of non-Elks. The board of officers of 22, the largest lodge of the 1,500 unit of the order throughout the United States, expect a substantial increase In the membership as a direct remit of Havana nights celebration. Spanish Atmosphere The 12-story home of Brooklyn Lodge, Livingston St. and Bocrum Place, acquired a real Spanish atmosphere during the week to give a realistic touch to the Havana firsta. The Ward Line provided a gangplank from the steamer Morro Castle, which flanked the sidewalk on Livingston St.

"Quartermaster" Bill Brown was on duty every night to direct "passengers" to the points of interest. In the grand salon on the fourth floor Exalted Ruler Boylan, who acted as skipper of the cruise, extended a royal Elks welcome to the visitors. Past Rulers Helped The social and financial success of the affair was due in no small measure to the co-operation given to the exalted ruler by his predecessors in the office. Among the past exalted rulers who helped to "put the big show across" were: Sam. C.

Diihcrstein John P. Lantrv F.dward A. Wynne John J. Dflanfy Eriward J. McCarthy Prcd C.

Hevnolda Thomas P. Cuitt Thomas J. F. Manning'' Peter S. Beery Fred C.

Schafer jonn rcuner Edward J. Kane Edward 8. McGrath Dr. P. A.

Brennan Charles Cranford Charles M. Newins T. Bradv John F. Tanqney Albert T. Bror-hv Joseph P.

Hamitiill Harry c. Kcnstnir Tonight Havana Nights will be dedicated at the Bedford, Bushwick and Ridgewood sections and tomorrow night has been reserved for residents of East New York, Brownsville and Borough Park. Ends Tuesday Morning The "cruise" will end at "two bells" on Tuesday morning. Every night the program includes a night club show with a bevy of attractive girls, dancing, a concert, boxing bouts and wrestling matches rind a variety of sideshows which give an insight into the gay hie of -60 Candidates Initiated The lodge held a brief ritualistic and business session on Friday night. Exalted Ruler Boylan presided.

A class of more than 60 candidates were initiated at the The final boxing bouts for the season will held on Wednesday night when the board of officers expect to welcome a crowd of more than 5,000 fans. The program will include a wrestling match. The card of three-round bouts will be staged under the Joint auspices of the Elks and the Metropolitan Association of the Amateur Athletic Union. Brooklyn will soon have another roof garden when the Elks open their open air restaurant for the Summer atop the Livingston St. club.

The- roof garden will be inaugurated with special ceremonies probably in June. To Honor Frank J. Flynn Frank J. Flynn. chief clerk of the Brooklyn Law Department and a prominent member of Bronx Lodge, B.

P. O. Elks, will be given a din- committers, made up of bntn men and women, are working busily to insure the success of the affair. Owing to the Inability of Right Worshipful Charles A. Brockaway to be present, as announred, Right Worshipful William L.

Tasch will be the guest speaker at the communication of Brooklyn Lodge, 288, on Friday evening. He will speak on "Masonry In Germany." The will hold an interesting open meeting on June 12, when women and non-Masons will be welcome. The price of admission will be gift of tinfoil, lead, etc. Pictures of the homo at Utlca, the Round Lake camp and the Shrine hospitals for crippled children will be shown. Ice) cream and cake will be served after the pictures have been displayed.

Adytum Lodge, 640. will confer the Fellowcraft degree at Its stated communication on Tuesday evening. Adytum meets at the Brooklyn Temple. Worshipful Harry Becker and his associate officers extend a cordial Invitation to sojourning brethren to viait this and all communications of the lodge. K.

of C. News K. OF C. NEWS Cardinal Gibbons Council is holding its communion breakfast today at Columbus Council clubhouse, 1 Prospect Park West. Edmund J.

A. Williams will officiate at the exemplification of the major degree councils of the 18th district on Thursday evening In Columbus Council clubhouse. Long Island amoral Assembly, fourth degree, will hold its annual rommunlon mass on May 24 and breakfast at the Columbus clubhouse. Morning Star Council Is holding its annual communion breakfast at Babylon, L. today.

The Rev. Ulick O'S. Buckley is chaplain of the council. Tho Ladles Auxiliary of Admiral Dewey Council will hold a card party on May 21 in the clubhouse, 5114 4th Ave. Brooklyn Council will tender a testimonial dinner-dance on May 2fl at the Hotel St.

Oeorge to Grand Knight James Tobin in honor of his appolntmrnt as district deputy, 15th District. The Columbus handball team has Just completed one of the most successful campaigns in the history of the council. The record for the season was 16 victories out of 21 contests, one match resulting in a tie. It was made against the strongest opposition available. MASONIC EASTERN STAR a HiAtorlfi, Biompbitft.Plctlon, 1A Bib leu.

Jewel rv. Souvenirs. NoveftiM, Leather uoofls, mo. Lnrigo Koom Supplied and Furniture, Visit our fttore. FRE1 reading room.

Ak lor oota-Miftu "tin" MACOY "MXSr The Sunshine Man Now President of the Pine Tree Products Company of Newport, N. H. Van." Fort Greene Lodge, 922, paid tribute to Its honored dead at the stated communication on Tuesday evening. The Impressive ceremony was made additionally so by the presence and participation of Rev. Bro.

Samuel Pciper of the Community Reform Temple, Flatbush. The reverend craftsman has been made spiritual leader of that congregation for the pertod of his nat ural life, and is an eloquent and inspiring speaker. The Entered Apprentice degree was conferred in Compass Lodge, 1019, on Tuesday evening. The master made his usual report on the proceedings of the Grand Lodge. The date for "Opporunlty Night," when the "side liners" will have an opportunity to take part In the work of the Fellowcraft degree, has been advanced to June 9.

All stations and places are available, and members wishing to show what they can do should communicate with the senior warden, Bro. Charles Schoen. A stated conclave of DrWltt Clinton Commandrry, 27, K. was held at its asylum in the Brooklyn Masonic Temple on Tuesday evening. There was no degree work, and a drill followed the dispatch of routine business, and a social hour was enjoyed after the drill was concluded.

Clinton Commandrry, 14, K. held a business conclave at its asylum in Aurora Grata Scottish Rite Temple on Wednesday evening, followed by a social hour, during which a collation was served. On the 27th the Illustrious Order of the Red Cross will be conferred in full form. Already 50 members of the com-mandery have enrolled for attendance at the annual conclave of the Grand Commandery, at Auburn, N. June 7 and 8, and It is hoped that the number will be greatly increased before the date of the conclave arrives.

It was "Opporunlty Night" in Damascus Lodge, 867, on Friday evening and a number of the members from the side lines embraced the opportunity offered them to take part In the work of the Fellowcraft degree. All acquitted themselves with credit, showing that there is no lack of material to fill the chairs in the future. Following the conferring of the Entered Apprentice degree in Cassia Lodge, 445, on Thursday evening. Rev. Bro.

Maxwell L. Sacks, rabbi of the Jewish Communal Center of Flatbush, addressed the lodge on the subject of "Organized Religion and the Marriage Institution." It was an able address and contained much food for serious thought in these days when too often the marriage tie is so lightly regarded. The lodge is planning a weekend outing for Decoration Day May 29-31 particulars of which will be announced later. is always brighter, after I II 2 Hi addressed by Brother Frank J. Williams of Benevolent Lodge, 28.

a business associate of Worshipful Michael J. Saada. Long Island's Master. Brother Williams' subject will be, "Success in Wall Street." He is a well-known writer on financial topics and his address, while it will be non-technical, will doubtless be of great Interest. It will be given after the closing of the lodge, and the members are privileged to Invite their friends who are not Masons.

More than 50 of the lodge members are this month celebrating their Masonic birthdays. Included In this group are Brother Louis Kcssel, who celebrated 57 years of membership In Long Island; Worshipful Abraham Nodrn, senior Past Master, 54 years; Brother Frederick C. Urban, 48 years, and Brother J. Herman Rohrs, 41 years. Congratulations are also extended to Right Worshipful James.

S. Lawson, who celebrates 33 years of membership; Right Worshipful Charles H. Hadlock, 16 years; Worshipful Rudy S. Uracil, 24, and Worshipful David M. Boe, 19.

The lodge Is busily engaged with preparations for the 75th anniversary banquet, to be held at the Hotel St. George on June 11. formal announcement of which will be sent to every member within a few days. It promises to be a very fine affair and a full r.ttendance of the membership is urged. The Entered Apprentice degree will be conferred in Orion Lodge, 717, on Monday evening with Right Worshipful Harry A.

Froude of Mistletoe, 647; Right Worshipful Frank Palmer, Right Worshipful William D. Nlper, Worshipful Andrew Glicr and Brothers S. S. Nicholas, Carrol Schnenijahn, Charles Lockitt and John Koglrr of Orion assisting in the work. The Master will report on the high lights of the recent session of the Grand Lodge.

A very live and useful auxiliary of the lodge is the Fellowcraft Club, which meets every third Thursday in the Johnston Building. Eddie Nelson la the president; Fred Yake, vice president; Nlel Huff, secretary; George Henderson, treasurer. There Is always a good program at the club meetings with lots of fun and refreshments to follow. The membership is growing and as a result the usefulness of tho club Is increasing. The carnival of the Park Slope Masonic Club will be held on June 4, 5 and 8 In a store opposite the clubhouse, 58 7th Ave.

Chairman you've heard Billy B. E. HARUM Master, Troop 257; Benjamin Wetn-stock, Troop 326, and Solomon Welnstein, Troop 326. Major emblems were awarded to David Birmingham, Troop 21; David Roth, Troop 87; Michael Mel-nyk. Troop 135; Barney Berkin, Troop 182; Harry Sluteky, Troop 190, and Roy Epner, Troop 292.

Anton Bondy, Troop 103, and William Poliner, Troop 328, received bars. Many Commissions and Charters Presented The awarding of commissions to four new Brooklyn troops, one sea-scout ship, four scoutmasters, six assistant scoutmasters and nine junior assistant scoutmasters was announced yesterday by George H. Ladd, chairman of the organization committee. The new troops are Italian Baptist Church, Troop 65; Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran Church, Troop 252; Buffalo Avenue M. E.

Church, Troop 287, and Greene Avenue M. E. Church, Troop 386. The new Seascout Ship, 506, has been named the Enterprise. The new scoutmasters are Saul J.

Budnick, Troop 321; Walter C. Dreyfus, Troop 41; Herbert Klodt, Troop 159; Jack T. Kotch, Troop 344. The new assistant scoutmasters are Henry R. Alpcrt, Charles Cunningham, George Ferguson, John W.

Hogan, John Lackner and Michael Lombardo. The junior assistant scoutmasters to receive commissions are Charles Adelman, Albert Coue, Andrew F. Krumm, Daniel Miller, George Ol-sen, George Papamarcos, Clinton Scott, Frank Szlezak and George Wohlers. Chairman Ladd also announced the following men have come up through the ranks of Scouting and will be presented with commissions in the near future. Scoutmasters Walter C.

Dreyfus, Troop 41; Irving H. Feldman, Troop 290; Irving Itzkovics, Troop 48; Herbert Klodt, Troop 159; Jack T. Kotch, Troop 344, and Edward W. Wright, Troop 72. Assistant Scoutmasters Henry R.

Alpert, Troop 184; Michael J. Ani-ello, Troop 141; Richard Cordes, Troop 178; Francis Donohue, Troop 122; George Ferguson, Troop 32; John W. Hooker, Troop 49; Otto Kulper, Troop 178; Louis Lento, Troop 141; Isidore Monestersky, Troop 223; Frank A. Moyer, Troop 50, and Conrad Ullrich, Troop 362. Knights of Pythias Conqueror Lodge 559 elected Barney Lipschitz as Prelate to finish this year's term.

Brother Lipschitz formerly held the office of Master-at-Arms. George Shear and Edward Kleinman, both ardent workers of Conqueror Lodge, have been nominated for the post of Master-at-Arms, to be voted on at the next meeting. May 21. At the last meeting, held on May 7, 10 Esquires were given the rank of Knight. The degree work was conducted under the leadership of P.

C. Abe Scgall and his "Flying Squadron." The sisterhood, Conqueror Temple 145, held a card party on Saturday, May 9, at Skolnick Mansion, on Pennsylvania Ave. Mrs. Gussie Seitzman, Master of Records and Seal, has sent notices to the members that a large class will be in stituted tomorrow evening at Ben-sonhurst Temple, 1933 Bath Ave. To Hold Annual Dance Deputy Grand Chancellor Ben Grossman made his final visit on Thursday night to the Good Fellowship Arista Lodge, 558, at which time he conferred the rank of Page upon several candidates.

The first annual dance and en tertainment of the lodge is to be held next Thursday night at the Club Plaza, Manhattan. The com mittee in charge of the affair consists of Sara Pearlman, Louis Le- vine, J. B. Schwartz and Jack Epstein. Elect Directors The rank of Page and the elections of associate directors were held on Wednesday night at a regular convention of Arion Lodge, 342, at 937 Eastern Parkway.

Laurel Lodge Meets Laurel Lodge, 587, met on Thursday night at Sandolphon Hall, 46th St. and Fort Hamilton Parkway. The rank of Page was conferred on a group of candidates. V. C.

Nathan Goldman acted as the Chancellor Commander. In New Quarters King Solomon Lodge held its first convention in its new quarters on Thursday night in the Johnson Building, 8 Nevins St. Twelve candidates were conferred with the rank of Page. A large class of Pages will be con ferred with the rank of Knight next Thursday night at a regular convention of Criterion Lodge, 400, at Castle Hall, 8 Nevins St. Past Grand Chancellor Maxwell Lustig, Supreme Court Justice Mitchell May, County Court Judge Algernon I.

Nova and many other prominent officials will be present. The rank of Esquire was con ferred upon a large class of candidates at a regular convention of Ledton Lodge. 501, held Tuesday night at Odd Fellows Memorial Hall, 301 Schermerhorn St. Past Grand Chancellor Maxwell Lustig was the guest of honor, You are invited C. HAYDEN ner at the Brooklyn Elks Club on May 27 to commemorate the completion of 30 years service with the city.

William J. Pogarty of Queens Borough Lodge. 878, B. P. O.

Elks, is chairman of the arrangements committee. Dr. J. Edward Galileo, president of the Elks State Association and past exalted ruler of Troy Lodge, 141, will pay an official visit to Brooklyn Lodge on Friday night. Former Magistrate Leo H.

Healy, presiding Justice of the Elks subordinate forum, will be given a dinner by his friends In the lodge on May 27, according to an announcement made yesterday by John F. Tangney, past exalted ruler and chairman of the dinner committee. 5,000 Reservations Frank J. Collins, chairman of the ticket committee, reported that the applications for reservations indicate that more than 5,000 Elk, Moose, Knights of Columbus and political friends of Healy will attend the dinner-dance. The affair will be a speechless function.

Brooklyn Lodge will hold its annual Flag Day celebration on June 14. Sperlal Election Friday Exalted Ruler Boylan has issued a call for a special election on Friday night to All the office of tiler which was made vacant through the recent death of James J. Walsh. Although nominations will not be closed until the polls open, Francis D. Creamer has started an active campaign for the office.

Creamer and Nicholas S. Murphy were placed in nomination for tiler at the session of May 8. Doyle Seriously III Friends of Al J. Doyle, prominent member of 22 and coach of the minstrel show staged by the lodge for several years, are hoping that the director will soon be able to return to the club. Doyle is seriously ill at his home.

The monthly meeting of Nathan Hale Camp, Heroes of '76, affiliate of the National Sojourners, a Masonic group of army and navy men, will be held at the Elks Club on May 29. Capt. Ernest Steiger commander of Nathan Hale Camp, announced that a large class of candidates will be inducted. Gym A Busy Place The gymnasium of the Elks Club was a busy place during the week. Billy Bryant and Charles Stewart played a tie game of four-wall handball with the Ryan brothers team.

United States Attorney Howard Ameli, vice commander of Brooklyn Post 500. American Legion, gave an interesting talk on counterfeiting and narcotics at the monthly meeting of the post on Thursday night. He was introduced to the legion naircs by James M. Golding, post commander. Magistrate George M.

Curtis, president of the Borough Hall Boys Association, was "nominated" for the Supreme Court by the organ! zation at the monthly meeting held at the Elks Club on Tuesday night, Queens Borough Lodge 878 The next session of the lodge will be held on Tuesday night at the Elks home in Elmhurst. The annual report of the board of directors of the building corporation was pre sented at the last session of the lodge on Tuesday night. George A. Burden, exalted ruler, presided over the meeting. A large group of candidates were balloted on.

William P. Schmitt, chairman of the social and entertainment conv mittee, has arranged a Spring dance ior May 2S. Veterans Association of the on Thursday night. May 28 ward J. Bell Post, A.

held on Friday night at the Brooklyn home, of Bushwick Ave. and Hart Commander William E. Briggie presided. Commander Briggie announced that, as a result of the post by-laws being amended re cently, regular meetings will take place only once a month, on the third Friday. Tentative plans were made for an outing and games, to be held Sunday.

June 28. The place where it is be held has not been decided upon as yet. Dunphy for Comity Commander The American Legion campaign committee are planning a series of meetings throughout the borough further the candidacy of Frank Dunphy for county commander the Legion. Dunphy hag served the veterans of the Legion as county vice commander for two terms and county chairman of membership, one of the most important committees in the county. "Many posts have indorsed Dunphy for the honor, and to safeguard his chances for the post a committee has been formed to fight those opposed to him for the place," according to Alex Pisciotta, chairman.

The convention will be held this year at the Columbus Council Building. 1 Prospect Park West, the last week of July. A parade throughout the community will close convention, with the annual convention ball. Auxiliary Organ lied Honored by Legionr Bill Brown Post. A.

the Memorial Club of Sheepshead Bay and the Women's Auxiliary of Bill Browu Post paid tribute to Mrs. to attend the Eagle Home Guild's Afternoon (2 o'clock) Programs next week; to witness Miss Marion Hayes' interesting demonstrations and enjoy our guest speakers. On Wednesday, May 20th, you should hear An Eagle Scout from each of the 17 districts in the borough will take part in the event at the dinner, which will be held on June 8 at the Elks Club. More than 1,500 Scout leaders and friends of scouting are expected to be present. Dr.

Llndslcy F. Kimball Is making the arrangements for the affair. Questions touching every phase of the movement will be flashed upon a large screen and the Eagle scouts will give their answers in turn. Failure to answer a question or an unsatisfactory answer will cause the scout to be removed from competition, and the last scout remaining will be named the champion. Bainbridge Colby, ex-secretary of state, will be the principal speaker at the dinner.

Other speakers will include Justice Edward Lazansky, presiding justice of the Appellate Division and vice president of Brooklyn Council; S. Somers of the Board of Education and J. Harold Williams, executive, of Providence, R. I. Boro W.

W. W. Convenes Tuesday The first annual convention of the Brooklyn lodge of the Wimach-tendienk W. honor society of the Boy Scouts of America, will be held on Tuesday evening at the Friends School, Schermerhorn St. and Boerum Place.

The convention will feature dis cussion of several problems confronting the organization and reports of committee chairmen. Those who will render reports to the as semblage are John B. McLane, chairman of the camp membership and promotion committee; Cornel ius Denslow, chairman of the pro ect committee, and Joseph W. OTarrell, head of the lodge. Brownsville Troop Holds Parents' Night Troop 315 held its fourth annual parents' night at the headquarters of the troop in the Temple Petach Tikvah on May 7.

Scoutmaster Harry L. Smith was master of cere monies. William B. Roth, chairman of the troop committee and president of the- temple, was the principal speaker. 150 Attend Parents' Night of Troop 74 Troop 74 of the Sheepshead Bay district held a parents' night recently at the troop's headquarters.

More than 150 parents and friends of the scouts attended. Field Executive P. Francis Wagner showed moving pictures of camp and spoke on that subject. Form New Queens Division With the formation of a new scouting division in Queens, the organization of a new court of honor was announced yesterday by Scout Executive C. M.

Heistand. The towns included in the new district and for whom the court of honor will function are Ridgewood, Glendale and Middle Village. Judge Edward J. Smith of Ridgewood has accepted the chairmanship of the division court of honor, while Leonard Lange of Middle Village will act as secretary. The court will hold its first meeting tomorrow at the Ridgewood Masonic Temple, Summerfield St.

and Forest Ave, Ridgewood. Byrd Aide to Speak at Reunion The preliminary plans for the second annual camp reunion of the Queens Council was recently announced by Scout Executive C. M. Heistand. This year the reunion will be conducted in the auditorium of the Jamaica High School on May 23.

The campers of the 1930 season at Camp Man as well as several mem bers of the staff will have the op portunity to get together. The principal speaker for the evening will be Eagle Scout Paul A. Siple, who accompanied Admiral Byrd on his antarctic expedition. Scout Siple will tell of his adventures in the Antarctic and particularly of camping in the Antarctic. Denslow Awards Emblems at Museum Twelve minor museum emblems.

six major museum emblems and two museum bars were awarded to Brooklyn Scouts during the month of April for achievement in nature study under the leadership of Cor nelius Denslow, nature study director of the Brooklyn Children's Museum. Those who received the minor award were Samuel Simon, Troop 17; Victor Aboumarad, Troop 75; Ira Katz, Troop 133; Charles Mon-none. Troop 135; Thomas Hum phrey, Troop 135; Robert Crlghton, Troop 135; Max Pasak, Troop 157; Edward Woodhorowitz, Troop 190; William Gwinn, Troop 241; Joe Mary E. Hartt at a minstrel show and dance at Memorial Hall, 3041 Ocean last night. Mrs.

Hartt was the organizer of Bill Brown Post Auxiliary in 1920. She served as the first president under three commanders Thomas Gallagher. Jerry Cahill and "Walter Boyd. Mrs. Hartt is well-known throughout Flatbush and Sheepshead Bay.

News of War Veterans Assemblyman Robert K. Story is heading the committee in charge of arrangements for the annual Spring ball and Billy B. Van Former Star Comedian of "Sunny Days," "Cay Paree," "The Dream Girl," etc. "Life 4 fff. iM reception or tne Municipal War.

City of New York, to be held at the Columbus Club, 1 Pros-- pect Park West. According to Assemblyman Story this affair will be one of the "most outstanding of veterans affairs to be held this year." The Municipal War Veterans Association has, during the past six months, given more than 183,000 meals, free of charge, and has taken care of 723 families with food for their homes. The association has provided sleeping quarters for several hundred veterans and placed in jobs, through its employment bureau, more than 300 men. Assisting Assemblyman Story on the committee are Louis Silk, Michael Sherman, James T. Grace, Major Walter E.

Corwin, Fred Von Barrenberg, John C. Koch, August Renol, Lawrence O'Brien, Gerald Tyson and Harry Anderson. Edward Cummings Post To Hold Memorial Mass The Edward A. Cummings Post, 819. A.

will hold a memorial mass next Sunday moming at 11 o'clock, at St. Peters TC C. Church, Warren and Hicks for "dead comrades." Following the mass a delegation, headed by Commander Joseph Gallagher, will place wreaths on more than 100 trees on Brooklyn Heights, Red Hook and South Brooklyn as is customary for the post each year a week preceding Memorial Day. Commander Gallagher Is being assisted by the following members of the post: Frank Dunphy Thomas Dugan Duffan jme MrElheey Martin Moore, i. James Coleman James Gannon Edward Moran Joseph Bradshaw John Cassidy Bell Post to Hold Outing At a regular meeting of the Ed K.

to to P. of is the TJ-II IDQHAY Members of Brooklyn I MUMUA I Edjson Company will present the clever playlet, "A Cold, Cold Sweetheart." FRIDAY Miss Frances Pcck' of the H- J. Heinz Company, will give an interesting talk on "Salads." Use an admittance coupon from Daily Eagle or present this announcement, with your name and address written on the margin. Brooklyn Eagle home Guild Fourth Floor, 305 Washington Street.