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

the Fort those Bout HOME TALK Home Newspaper for Every Member of the Family 8 PAGES News in Brief Accused of practicing dentistry without a license, Guido Vergere, 37, of 1804 86th was held in $500 for Special Sessions by Magistrate Casey when arraigned in Coney Island Court. The Tivoli Boys will hold an entertainment and dance at Tivoli Hall, 51st St. and 4th Washington's Birthday, Feb. 22. Music will be by Al Gizzette and his Musical I Pirates.

On the entertainment program will be Helen Barker, Ruth Kraft and the Rhythm Pals. Committee members are A. Moose, C. Martinsen, M. Czubak, J.

Lawson and D. Fitzpatrick. Thomas J. McGann, 26, a letter carrier at the Dyker Heights Station Post Office, died suddenly last Thursday. He is survived by his wife, Lida, an infant son, Thomas and his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene McGann. His father is head of the registry division of the Brooklyn General Post Office and was formerly superintendent of the Fort Hamilton Station. Funeral took place from the home of his parents, 263 90th Monday, with interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. Miss Sally Carroll of 149 82d daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Carroll, was elected chairman of the 1933 social committee of the Marymount College Preparatory School Alumnae at the meeting held recently at 1028 5th Manhat- Mrs. Wilhelmina D. Siefke, who died at her home, 128 Marine Jan. 2, left an estate of more than $20,000, according to the will filed for probate.

The contents of her Marine Ave. home, including clothing, jewelry and furniture, are equally divided between two children, Frederick Siefke of the Marine Ave. address, and Christine H. Trexler of 900 Madison Manhattan, wife of the Rev. Samuel Trexler, former pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Bay Ridge.

of residue, one third goes to the son, one third to the daughter, and the remaining third is to be divided into three parts and left in trust for two grandchildren, Marie D. Siefke and Frederick Van Dyke Siefke, and Marjorie Siefke, widow of the decedent's son, Herman Siefke all of 7522 Ridge Boulevard. Conrad Kristiansen, 30, of 226 52d was a member of the crew of the fishing trawler which exploded and took fire while refueling at a Sheepshead Bay dock Friday. Kriswas taken to Coney Island Hospital for treatment for burns about the face, body and hands. The Women's Division of the 16th A.

D. Republican Club will hold its monthly card party at the clubhouse, 8729 20th tonight. Mrs. Isabel Shults, co-leader with Frederick Oppikofer, is president of the division. While playing in the window of his home at 531 83d St: John Daly, 27 months old, fell 15 feet to the back yard.

Dr. Francisco of Norwegian Hospital treated the child for lacerations of the chin, the only injuries he had received. Charged with having passed a worthless check amounting to $32, Rose Kirschenbaum, 42, of 6510 18th paroled until Jan. 30 when she appeared in Coney Island Court before Magistrate Casey. The woman was alleged to given the check to Samuel Kaufman of 215 S.

3d St. Local young men who are serving on the arrangements committee for the annual dance of the Brooklyn-Long Island Club of Fordham University, which takes place at the Hotel St. George Friday night, are William G. Atwell, 7817 Ridge Boulevard; Frank M. Carmody, 830 George J.

Hutter, 313 81st John G. Keenan, 591 5th and James P. Maher, 572 73d St. Mayor and Mrs. John P.

O'Brien and former Gov. and Mrs. Alfred E. Smith are among the patrons and patronesses for the affair. Committee heads who were appointed by Mrs.

Corinne La Borde, co-leader, to serve under Mrs. toinette Purdy, president of the women's division of the 12th A.D. Republican Club, are Mrs. Jane Manning, hospital committee; Mrs. Florence Short, Red Cross garments, and Miss Alice Davis, entertainment.

Accused of riding in a taxicab to Coney Island from Halsey St. and Evergreen and of refusing to pay the fare of $4, Angus Mooring, 45, of 661 81st was paroled for hearing Jan. 26, when arraigned before Magistrate Blanchfield in Coney Island Court. The complainant was the taxi driver, Vito Provenzuo of Richmond Hill. A social hour will follow the next regular monthly meeting of the Pride of Lief Erickson Circle, 979.

C. of which takes place Feb. 1, at the clubrooms, 64th St. and 8th Ave. The program will include cards and bunco, and refreshments will be served.

Proceeds wil go to the general fund of the Mrs. Helen Nilsen is chief companion of the circle, and Mrs. Mary Seastrom is junior chief companion. Victoria Lodge, 31, A. I.

Daughters of St. George, will hold card and bunco party at the lodge rooms Tuesday evening, Jan. 31, according to an announcement made by Miss M. E. Scott, 1117 8th Ave.

sectiona Wavering Park Slope, Windsor Terrace Greenwood. Parkville. Kensington. West Flatbush, Midwood. Borough Park Mapleton, Bensonhurst, Bath Beach Hamilton and Bay Ridge the The ITEM Brooklyn Section Daily of BROOKLYN, N.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1933 PUT DENT IN DEPRESSION HOME General overhauling of S. S. American Legion at Morse Dry Dock, foot of 56th gave work for nearly two weeks to 1,000 men. Work on the boat has been practically completed. DOCK OFFICIAL ENDS OWN LIFE Otto Phinn, 44, Hangs Self With Aid of Belt on 30th St.

Pier Otto Phinn, 44 years of age, of 221 89th assistant superintendent of docks of the NorwegianAmerican Line, hanged himself yesterday afternoon in a small room on the dock at the of 30th according to the police. employe found him some time later and summoned the police. Phinn had used his belt to end his life. Detective Bananno of the 4th Ave. precinct said he informed that Phinn had been in poor health recently.

JACOBS TO TALK AT 12:15 CLUB Assistant District Attorney Will Address So. Brooklyn Group Today Ralph K. Jacobs, assistant District Attorney, Kings County, will be the speaker at the 12:15 Club luncheon today, to be held at the Park Slope Masonic Club, 58 7th was announced by Herbert J. Robinson, president of the club. Jacobs will describe "Some Phases of the Work in the District Attorney's Office." Following Jacobs' talk, the members of.

the South Brooklyn business men's organization will hold a short business session at whict plans for the coming month will be discussed. Jack Crooks is vice president of the club. Robinson will preside at today's luncheon, CLUB ARRANGING 16TH A. D. BALL Followers of Sutherland Will Stage Affair on Feb.

21 Complete organization has been effected for the annual ball at the Elks Club, 110 Livingston of the United Regular Democratic Organization of the 16th Assembly District, of which Kenneth F. Sutherland, assistant to the President of the Board of Aldermen, is executive member. The ball will be held on the evening of Feb. 21. Democratic leader of one of the largest voting districts in the city and State, Sutherland expects 'an attendance of 6,000 at the ball.

Alderman James F. Kiernan, general chairman of the arrangements committee, said today the affair will rank with any of the victory celebrations now being held by county organizations. In addition it will a testimonial new coleader, Mrs. Minnie Wright, chosen by the unanimous vote of the 987 members of the county committee of the district. An array of stage and radio talent is being provided.

Meetings of the arrangement committee are Please Turn to Page 3 Eagle PATERNO RESIGNS EDITORIAL POST ON HOME TALK Will Devote Time to Private Business; Succeeded by H. W. Warner Frank V. Paterno announced his resignation today as editor of Home Talk in order to devote his time to private, business been succeeded enterprises. as editor of Home Talk by H.

W. Warner. Paterno first entered the newspaper field in 1922 when he joined the of The Brooklyn Daily Eagle. he joined the staff staff, of The Item, which, at the time, was published independently of the Home Talk. He was appointed editor of The Item and was serving in this capacity in 1927 when became editor-in-chief of Home Talk, The Item and the Brooklyn Sunday Star.

Home Talk and The Item were later merged into a Wednesday publication and the Brooklyn Star was combined with Home Talk to appear each Friday. In 1928, Mr. Paterno was a member of the syndicate which purthe Home from Col. C. chased the Home, Talk-Item and Robert Baines.

In May of the next year, he left Home Talk to assume the managership of the Bay Ridge tabloid section of the Brooklyn Times. In January, 1931, he returned to The Eagle, and, when, in September, 1931, The Eagle purchased Home Talk, he was named editor. Paterno, who is 34, presides at 345 86th St. with his two children. Held on Dope Charge Charged with possessing eight on packages of raw opium, Carlo Saliba, 50, a junk dealer residing at 171 is being held, accused of violating the Harrison Act.

The seized opium is said to have a value of $15,000. Saliba is also accused of attempting to destroy the paper bags which contained opium, according to police. HEFFERNAN BALL TO BE HELD FEB. 10 Committee Announces Date Set to Honor 7th A. D.

Leader Election Commissioner William J. Heffernan's 25th anniversary as leader of the 7th A. D. Regular Democratic Organization will be observed Friday evening, Feb. 10, when his club holds its annual reception, entertainment ball in Prospect Hall, Prospect and 5th Aves.

Prominent officials of the city, State and nation have sent word to State Senator John Howard, chairman of the general entertainment committee, that they be on hand participate in the silver jubilee tribute for the commissioner. Meetings of ball committees are being held regularly at the clubhouse, 521 46th St. Borough Secretary Agnes Leonard Ward Leads the women's organization of the district. All three ballrooms in Prospect Hall have been engaged to accommodate the guests. As his aides on the entertainment committee, Senator Howard will have: Thomas J.

Geoghan, Vincent D'Agrossa, Walter McCormack, Patrick J. Daly, Edward Gorman, George Reilly, Howard O'Brien, John Sweeney, Louis V. Maul, Jonathan Greene, William Charles Williams, Michael Gilmartin, Harry Bostwick, James Neeson, Thomas McCarthy, William Cogan, James Bowles, Thomas Vinci, Louis Kalish, Mary C. Dorr, Grace Sheehy, Barbara O'Brien, Margaret Lester, Mary Williams, Mary Harrigan, Alice Dorr, Posie Clark, Norah Casey, May Dunn, Katherine Mulvehille, Daniel Marblo. Andrew Benedetto, A.

F. Volpe Jr. William O'Brien, Mary Scheff, John Dorr Bessie V. Daly, Mae Vici and Bessie Brennan. Adelaide Leib Hostess At Party in Her Home A Christmas social was held by Adelaide Leib at her home, 1530 59th St.

recently. Those present were Mary Cuccio, Margaret Dawkins, Josie Faust, Eleanor 'Hauser, Gertrude Hansen, Grace Hauser, Peggy Hansen, Carolyn Jardine, Ardelle Kloss, Florence Lieb, Adelaide Leib, Helen Clyer, Isabel Clyer and Leddie Villani, Games were played between dances. Dance Aids Charity More than 400 members of the Nonpariel Young Women's Auxillary and their friends attended the 15th annual dance Saturday night in the Italian Village of the Hotel St. George. The proceeds will be added to a fund for the support of needy cases during the year.

Miss Minnie Kaye, head of the dance committee, was assisted by Miss Adele Mozell and Mrs. Ethel Blanke. 0. E. S.

Chapter Meets Cards followed the business meeting of Kedron Chapter, 224, O. E. held at the Kedron Masonic Temple, 8645 18th last night. The officers of the chapter are: Mrs. E.

Jane Jacobi, worthy matron; Bertrand Lood, worthy patron, and Mrs. Elma Tatje, secretary, WOMAN AS JUDGE IN MINORS' COURT URGED BY GROUP Committee Forwards Name of Dr. Anna. Hochfelder for Bench "A qualified woman can render outstanding service as a judge in the Children's Court." That is the opinion of supporters of the boom which has been started by a nonpartisan committee, formed to urge the appointment of Dr. Anna W.

Hochfelder of 2104 67th St. as a justice in the Children's Court. Citing Mrs. Hochfelder's experience as a teacher and as a probation officer in the Children's Court, the committee points out that she has exceptional qualifications for the post. She has been active in movements for the welfare of children and was one of the organizers and first executive secretary of the United Parents' Association of Greater New York Schools and is chairman of registration of Ivriah, a citywide organization interested in the religious education for children.

A prominent member of the 16th A. D. Democratic Club, Dr. Hochfelder has been Corporation Counsel of the City of New York for the past 10 years. She is the wife of Julius Hochfelder, well-known lawyer.

They have two sons, Julian and Richard Hochfelder. 500-Gallon Still Seized In Raid on Apartment Following a raid by Federal prohibition agents on an apartment at 1428 77th St. two local men were arrested and held in bail for further hearing next Tuesday. The men arrested are Salvatore Corraro, 48, of 6918 10th Ave. and Sansons, 30, of 1428 are Salvatore, being held on charges of manufacturing and possessing intoxicating liquors.

Federal Agents Samuel Littwin and David Pollack led the raiders on the 77th St. apartment. In their report they claim they found a 500- gallon still in operation and 800 gallons of alcohol and some mash. RE-ELECT NEMORE AS LEAGUE HEAD Agudath Achim Young Folks Name Officers for Year Leopold Nemore was re-elected president of the Young Folks League of the Congregation of Agudath Achim, 47th near 4th at the annual election of officers held last Sunday. Others elected were Miss Edith Pagoela, vice president; Mortimer P.

Landes, treasurer; Miss Etta Greenberg, secretary; Miss Yetta financial secretary, and Irving Richen and Edward Rosenstein, sergeants-at-arms. Future plans of the organization include a dance, which will take place at the close of their next regular meeting, and a Chinese dinner. The Misses Beatrice Friedman and Tille Yeager will be in charge of arrangements for the dinner. EVENING GUILD TO AID CHARITY Women's Organization of St. Philip's Church Sponsors Play Plans have been completed by the Evening Guild of St.

Philip's EpisChurch for the presentation tonight, hall, of 11th "Stage Ave. Struck" and 80th in St. the It is to be given by the Dramatic which has among its members several persons who are actively identified with a number of other organizations, including the League of Women Voters. The play, however, is being given by the group as an independent body. The money raised through the play, it has been announced, will be used to take care of theh needs of persons in financial distress.

Following the presentation of the play, the floor will be cleared for dancing. Among those in the cast of "Stage Struck" are Mrs. Fred Wilcock, Miss Marjorie Sutton, Mrs. H. Blaskopf, Mrs.

R. Van Wooten, Mrs. E. Smythe, Miss C. Goetz, Mrs.

E. Dahlin, Miss Marjorie Smythe, Miss E. Dahlin, Mrs. H. Kessler and Miss Betsy Turner.

Confirmation Classes Will Hold Reunion A reunion of confirmants of the M. E. Bethelship Church, 7th Ave. and 45th will be held Saturday evening, Feb. 4, in the Kings County Lighting Company Building, 4th Ave.

and 67th St. About 200 persons, members of confirmation classes dating as far back as 1874. are expected to be present. Charles Smith is chairman in charge of the arrangements The Ladies Auxiliary will provide the supper. Civics Oppose Plan To Advance Date for City Tax Payments HEADS COMMITTEE Bay Ridge Property Owners Instead Favor 6 Percent Discount on Taxes Paid in Advance; Series of Lectures Are Started on Recent Legal Decisions Robert Burns To Be Honored By Scotchmen Greenock West of Scotland Association of Brooklyn will hold a celebration tonight in honor of Robert Burns' anniversary the Hebrew Community Center, 53d St.

and 4th Ave. A complete program of Irish, Scotch and American en-, tertainment wil be featured, and wil be followed by ballroom dancing at 10:30 p.m. Music will be supplied by Al Gazette and his Musical Pirateers. Entertainers will include Bertie Mayors, who has been dubbed Sir Harry Lauder's Greatest Rival; Miss Margaret McLaren, Scotland's personality girl, and members of the Sunbeam Club of radio station WHN, with Mary and Anna Curran, Colina Graham, Florence Novotny, Bobbie Bell and many other young radio artists. WOGAN TO PRESIDE AT INSTALLATION Deputy Register to Induct Officers of Utrecht Democratic Club Thomas F.

Wogan, Deputy Register of Kings County and leader of the Regular Ninth Assembly District, will install the officers of the New Utrecht Democratic Club tomorrow night at their club rooms, located at 5506 Fort Hamilton Parkway. The officers who will be instaled are Clarence D. Firstenberg, president; Joseph Kornreich, Morris Samuels and Anthony DePalma, executive committee; Murray Weissman, vice president; Robert Caruso, second vice president; Raiph Temple, third vice president, Adolph Rich, financial secretary, and Hyman Cohen, recording 'secretary. Among the invited guests who will be present at the ceremonies are Assemblyman Daniel J. McNamara Alderman Richard J.

Tonry, Judge John V. Cain, Judge Frank Wasserman, Deputy Sheriff John Kirk, State Senator Philip Kleinfeld, Magistrate David Hon. Mae E. Crowley, co-leader of the Ninth Assembly District; Deputy Commissioner of Records Michael T. Fay, Magistrate William O'Dwyer, Representative Patrick J.

Delegations representing many civic organizations in the community will be present, Visiting Here Mrs. A. Brightsen of 82 St. Mark's Ave. is visiting with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

Mrs. John C. Brightsen of 66 Bay Ridge Ave. BILL WEBSTER'S MOTHER IN COMA Brother Fears That She'll Die Unless Missing Son Returns Home "Mother is in a coma now and unless Bill returns at once I don't believe he will ever see her alive." These words were spoken last night by Charles Webster brother of "Mayor Bill," who disappeared from his home at 211 54th St. shortly before election day and has not been heard from since, save through a postcard signed "Willie," written, Charles said, by some one other than Webster himself.

Grieving over the continued absence of her son, Mrs. Hattie Webster was taken to the Kings County Hospital several weeks ago suffering from a slight stroke. Her condition improved for a time and then a turn for the worse set in and since Friday she has been in a coma. "We fear for the worse," Charles said last night. "The only hope we is to have Bill return or at least send word.

Unless he does that I feel certain mother will never recover." VETERANS PLAN NOVELTY DANCE Porter Post to Offer Prizes for 'Depression' Costumes Plans have been completed by the members of the Robert I. Porter Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, for a "depression dance" to be held Saturday night in the post rooms, 4th Ave. and 52d St. Joseph Heines is chairman of the committee arranging the affair. Prizes are to be awarded to the persons wearing the most "depressed" costumes, according to Chairman Heines.

tickets have been sold, it was said last night at the post rooms, and the affair gives promise of being a success. Engagement Announced Mrs. Carl A. Carlson of 534 84th St. announced this week the engagement of her daughter, Miss Lillian Carlson, to Thomas C.

Bent Jr. of Little Neck, L. on Jan. 20. No date has been set for the wedding.

45th Salvation Army Congress To Hold Closing Session at Scandinavian Branch Here More than 100 officers from the 36 Scandinavian centers of the Eastern territory will hear Evangeline Booth, commander-in-chief of the Salvation Army, at a public hearing to be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the Baptist Temple, Schermerhorn St. and 3d Ave. The address is part of the program of the 45th Annual Congress the Scandinavian Department of the Salvation Army which held its first meeting yesterday. The Congress, after another sion tomorrow in Scandinavian Hall in Manhattan, will conclude its program on Friday, ghen a meeting' Matthew Ramsden, chairman of general committee arranging for annual ball of 12th A. D.

Republican organization to be held Monday evening, Feb. 27, at Prospect Hall. INSTALL OFFICERS OF CLUB TONIGHT Dr. Frevola to Be Inducted as Head of Al Torre Organization Installation of the newly elected officers of the Al Torre Association will be held tonight at the Sunset Club Hall, 34th St. and 4th Ave.

The officers of the Ladies Auxiliary will also be inducted tonight. Prominent South Brooklyn and Bay Ridge residents will be guests at the ceremonies. Those to be installed are: Dr. John Frevola, president; Sylvester Foley, vice president; James son, first vice president; John Riccardi, second vice president; Vincent Negri, third vice president; Joseph Galdo, treasurer; Fred A. Hoskins, secretary; Joseph Pizza, recording secretary; Louis Galdo, corresponding secretary; Joseph Kazmac, sergeant at arms; James Pizza, assistant sergeant at arms; Martin Wozniak, assistant sergeant at arms; John DeLuccio, assistant sergeant at arms; Angelo Miglino, social activities.

DINNER PLANS NOW COMPLETED 28th Anniversary of People's Temple to Be Held Feb. 4 pleted Arrangements for the 28th have annual been anni- com- versary celebration of Beth SholomPeople's Temple, Bay Parkway and Benson Municipal Court Justice Frank Wasserman, president of the congregation, announced today. The anniversary will be marked by a dinner and dance aboard the S. S. Leviathan on Saturday evening Feb.

4. The dinner, It has been announced, will be held in the grand salon of the vessel, and cards wilt be played in the lounge. Dancing will take place in the Club Leviathan. Justice Wasserman is honorary chairman and David S. Friedman is chairman.

Others on the committee include Mrs. Hilda Waxberg, president. of the Sisterhood; Michael Gold, president of the Men's Club; also Mrs. Lilian Meyer, Sally Rubenstein, Celia Garfinkle, Beatrice Fein, M. Ballenberg, Kay Kasdan, Bernard Greidinger, Samuel Bloom, Robert Aberman, Joseph A.

Schwalb, Albert M. Kasdan, Charles Liebling, Louis Rothstein, Bernard Warshauer, Max Gundersheimer, Max Berger, Abraham Fein, Irving Jacobson, William Stanley Miller, Lazarus Rosenblatt and Benjamin Frindel. The Rev. Max Reichler is rabbi of the temple. Carroll Services Tomorrow Funeral services will be held tomorrow for George W.

Carroll, 29, who died Monday in his home at 635 76th St. after a month's illness. A requiem mass will be sung at St. Ephrem's R. C.

Church, 75th St. and Fort Hamilton Parkway at 9:30 a.m. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Carroll was an employe of the Greater New York Savings Bank. $16,000 Lease Made Tutino Co.

has leased to the Big Star Market, store in premises 5309 5th Ave. for a term of five years, at a rental aggregating approximately $16,000. After extensive alterations the store will be 00- cupied as a mart.et, Strong opposition against the proposed bill advancing 41 days the dates on which taxes in Greater New York are payable this year was voiced Monday night by the Bay Ridge Property Owners' Association, which voted unanimously against the proposal. The meeting was held at its headquarters, 4301 4th and was attended by a large number of taxpayers, It was declared that the move, ostensibly for the "benefit of the taxpayer," was being made primarily to free the city from the necessity of borrowing additional moneys in April. The association, however, favors legislation whereby the property owner would receive a 6 percent discount on taxes paid in advance.

Irving R. Sugarman, one of the counsel for the association, stated that advancing the date of tax payment would increase the hardship for property owners instead of working as a benefit. "It would be much more advisable to induce taxpayers to pay their taxes early by offering a liberal discount, rather than by putting more compulsion upon them," he said. "Furthermore, many property owners must make a return on their Federal income tax by March 15 and These a State dates income tax by April 15. are so close to the date when property owners must pay their taxes, as proposed by the new legislation, that it would be a burden to meet all these obligations without any respite." Anschel E.

Barshay, counsel, commenced a series of lectures on important recent decisions of practical importance to property ers. This will be one of the regular features at all meetings, it was announced. Because of the rapid increase of the membership, efforts are to be made to secure larger quarters for future meetings. Announcement was made that the association is open to all property owners in Bay Ridge, and it was voted to extend a general invitation to all to visit the office at 4301 4th Ave. any day between 10 a.m.

and 5 p.m. to obtain information as to what the association proposes to do for property owners. The following became members of the association: Frank Pitkwicz, 5511 7th John Carcaro, 1263 E. 12th D. Zacharko, 58 Bay 11th Henry Schwartz, 1249 76th Charles Hajjar, 623 56th William Gebhart, 465 41st Anthony Sasso, 265 65th John Franculo, 271 65th A.

Tuchman, 311 51st Sti: John E. Walsh, 622 79th P. A. Krohn, Hughes, Stampa, Bergmann, 607 5516 1037 762 E. 6th 81st 2d 44th James Thomas Simon C.

I. Telsey, 4711 3d Victor Holsky, 47th St. and 4th H. Reese, 6221 8th and Dave Feder, 153 Bay 35th all of Brooklyn. RELATIVES SHARE WALSH ESTATE Bay Ridge and So.

Brooklyn Residents Named in Will Relatives, living in Bay Ridge and South Brooklyn, will share in the estate of Thomas F. Walsh, who died Dec. 28, 1928, leaving an estate of $132,086, according to the will filed in Surrogate's Court. Gross assets of $153,405, which included a 14 interest in the Manhattan percent, commission concern of Woodward. Baldwin valued at $88,009, and securities of $18,750 were listed.

Relatives share the estate. To a sister, Theresa F. Walsh of 255 79th St. bequeathed $18,509 and a life interest in a fund of $54,288. Another sister, Mrs.

Estelle J. Cummings of the same address receives $5,000 with a lite interest in the same fund. On the death of these two legatees the fund is to be shared by two other sisters, Mrs. Mary L. Meyers and Veronica G.

Dewey of 365 87th a brother, Charles A. Walsh of 38 Butler and a niece, Claire C. Cummings of the 79th St. address. of the officials and a public farewell service will be held at the Bay Ridge Hall, 520 50th St.

The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Brig. A. Beckman, the officer in charge of the Scandinavian work in the Eastern territory, is in charge of arrangements, and will preside over the meetings on Friday. Public meetings will be conducted both in Swedish and English.

The Salvation Army has many corps which conduct their services in Swedish, Norwegian and Finnish. Among the guests will be Col. Olof Nilson, one of the pioneers of the Scandinavian work in this country. Pioneer Guild to Hold Waffle Party Tomorrow A large attendance is expected at the waffle party which will be given under the auspices of the Pioneer Guild, the women's educational and social group of the 3d A. D.

Republican Club, which takes place at the Edison Company Building, 52d and 4th tomorrow night at 8:30. A cordial invitation to members and friends to attend is extended by Viola Walters, president of the guild..