The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 38

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE HOME TALK-THE STAR SECTION, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1932 TO BE DINED IN NAVAL ACADEMY the home. Hoff said efforts 'were being made to have the city contribute in part to the support of the home. Miss Est a Wold, a trained nurse, is superintendent of the home. C. A.

Haussen is chairman of the building committee. P4ew Pastor's Wife Charmed! With Bay Ridge, She Says, As Ideal Residential Area Lectures for Parents A series of lectures of vital Interest to parents will be given at the Union Church of Bay Ridge parish house on April 22, 29 and May 6, it has been announced. They will be sponsored by the Union Club of the church. Marlboro Misses House Sold By Hughes Council, K. For Business Development Building Originally Intended as Road House Sold at Handsome Profit by Fraternal Group as Section Became Built Up Residents of Marlboro often recall and miss the large frame house that long stood at 18th Ave.

and 67th St. and was replaced four years ago by business buildings. It was the home of John Hughes Council, K. of and was sold Mrs. John Paul Jones, Although Teacher Herself, Decides to Send Young Daughters to Academy for Education By MARGARET MARA "No, I am not educating my children at home, for I have found a school of advanced methods right here In Bay Ridge," was the reply of Mrs.

John Paul Jones, wife of the new pastor of the Union Church, 80th St. and Ridge Boulevard, when Hurt in Fall Mrs. Maggie D'Amigo, 44, of 1779 W. 7th slipped and fell from a surface cor of the 86th St. line Monday night while alighting at Bay Parkway and Bath Ave.

She suffered a sprained right ankle and after receiving medical treatment left for her home. All States except Virginia showed declines in total internal revenue in 1931. A aaaadaaW I Fish Pexldlera Freed Two fish venders were given suspended sentences yesterday in Fifth Avenue Court after pleading guilty to peddling without a license. They were Patsy and Vito Balsamo, .22 and 29, respectively, of 128 Union St. They had been peddling from a wagon at Colum'oia and Summit Sts.

Prisoner Held in Assault Thomas Dempsey, 28, address unknown, was held in (200 bail for Special Sessions yesterday after a hearing before Magistrate Walsh in Fifth Avenue Court on a third-degree assault charge. Dempsey was accused by Morris Rubin, of 1154 Ward the Bronx, who asserted the defendant had attacked him March 15 in a garage at 19th St. and 10th Ave. by the council for $130,000, oueried on the subject. Mrs.f People who passed by the structure Instinctively knew CIVIC LEADERS there was some air of dignity hovering over the place.

It was not the same air of self-assurance about EYES EXAMINED CLASSES FITTED Dr. L. HOFFMAN OPTOMETRIST 5615 Third Avenue FOR TUBE PLAN those persons and objects that once touched greatness and have since Paul Henry Gronllff of Bay Ridge, who is in the senior class at Annapolis. come down to shabby days. It gave one, rather, the feeling that it was a thing that had Just missed at Major Mary Ferral, president of (he Veteran Women Police Reserve Association of Brooklyn and Queens, who will be dined by her friends on April 27.

taining to renown 6r to notoriety, were scamperings of sure and twinkling ones. It was filled with children and teachers. There were young ones and those who had grown old quickly, so that classrooms were quiet when they were present. The old ones were in the majority, orthodox ladies with long, thin bodies and high shoes and wide woolen skircs and an unsympathetic hauteur that comes from loneliness and an arm's length distance from members of the other sex. For those were the days when teacher was called "an old maid" truly enough, but unkindly.

At any rate they were not people who could fill the house on 18th Ave. with the warm Joyousnesa of life. It must have been the desire or the little fellows and the young girls to rush home and to play far from the schoolhouse that made the soul of the frame structure fall back upon what Shakespeare once called "un- STARTED the fatter being Just over the vague Continued from Page 1 that Statrn Island agree that the (are be somewhat higher than 5 cents in order that the subway be self-sustaining. On that basis, he said, the city should agree to build a subway at once. The Comptroller pointed out that the city would be required to finance the completion of the Hylan tunnel, which was halted by the State Legislature after $5,000,000 had been expended in sinking shafts for the tube under Jones, before her marriage, was a teacher at the University of Wisconsin, and was assistant to Dr.

A. V. O'Shea, authority on Child Study and Child Psychology. So among the newly registered pupils at the Shore Road Academy are the two small misses, Pauline, 7, and Julia, daughters of the Rev. Mr.

and Mrs. Jones. And when Master Phillips Jones, now less than two years of age, Is ready for his three R's his mother will decide about his education then. Just now Phillips, laughing and sunny-haired, is interested mostly in appropriating his sister's toys and having a good time generally. "We are charmed with Bay Ridge," said Mrs.

Jones. "Why, I had no idea that such a lovely residential neighborhood existed in New York City." Her knowledge of the city was confined mostly to the apartment house area of Morningside Heights, Manhattan, continued Mrs. Jones, where she and her husband resided when both were students at the borderline at the eage oi me otner. The impression one got viewing the house was identical with that received from meeting an DINNER PLANNED 1 salesman who, although he says FERRAL Continued from Page 1 nothing, still carries with him the indefinable something which is called a "pose," an effort, hardly conscious, to convey an idea of opulence, a false prosperity, upon those confronting him. intendent's quarters also will occupy this floor.

The second floor will be given over chiefly to sleeping quarters for the children. The new building will accommodate about 80 children. A. Abrahamson of 120 88th St. has been awarded the contract for And if one traces back the of the landmark, one will find Women Police Reserves of Brooklyn, Queens to Honor President felt imaginations" dreams that never came true.

And those memories of events which never happened it checks up this impression, deep are tne most Bitter of all. ens it by showing the divergence VAtLQJ between what really was and what the building. It was Just 21 years ago that the 1 Norwegian Home for Children was i in April, 1923, the John Hughes Council took the building over. It was bought for $28,800. might possibly have been.

One can then see the petty-tragic flaw in the bay and after the right of way for the tunnel had been acquired by the city. After the tunnel was completed, the Comptroller said, it would be leased to an operating company at a cost to pay all the Interest and amortization charges, so that the taxpayer would not be burdened with meeting the cost of construction. The Comptroller also said that Staten Island today has 50.000 passengers who would provide 100.000 (ares a day for a subway. He said engineers had adviised him that the population of Staten Island would double during the period required Major Mary Ferrell, president of the Veteran Women Police Reserve of Brooklyn and Queens, will be honored at a testimonial dinner- Union Theological Seminary. Adjusting her life to new environ the dignified bearing of the place.

The house itself was not very old started. Soon after property was bought on 7th Ave. and the building which is to be vacated shortly was built. A staff of trained workers instead of BARGAINS' having been built in 1900. But then ments at varied periods in her life Is something to which Mrs.

Jones the Brooklyn of 1929 with its 2.000, WE ARE ALL HERE (By Charles Sprague) Father, mother, Sister, brother. All who hold each other dear; Each chair is filled, we're all 000 population and the Brooklyn of that time seem much more than 30 has long been accustomed, she relates, for she is the daughter of a famous ericator of the West, the dance on Wednesday evening, April 27. Th dinner-dance will be held at the Brooklyn Elks Club on Livingston St. and Boerum Place. Election Commissioner William J.

Hef-fernan. leader of the 7th A. D. Democratic Club, will be the toast- late Dr. Elmer Ellsworth Reed, who at years apart.

The area along 18th was almost entirely undeveloped. Still the road itself was a good one and it led to fashionable was presiaent of three colleges. home. Tonight let no cold stranger come; Dr. Reed was president of the Westminster Presbyterian College was put in charge, and Hoff said today that not one of its inmates has died in the institution sinceit was opened.

This is regarded as re- markable, since some of the infants come to the home when only a few months old. All of the children when old rnough are sent to public school and are permitted to remain there until they are graduated. The girls, in addition, are taught to cook, sew It is not often thus around Bath Beach and the happy-go Whtt rmr rlre I. a rfml. T.I or htr.

Wt'. aerrr ha HHk MllHH wllh "at prirn" and other "ball" orlrra. Kerplnt ata 'I nlalieallj aln( 1. eutamara PcrbaM jo. a rarprltrd what Tour dollar! will bar here tadaT.

Eareptional Talaea In tine Uruen Watches, lor In.tanre, at loweit arleaa la can. 12A la awl. See Ibem bow! JEWELERS OPTOMETRISTS SI 02 Fifth Avenue, BrooLlvn PHONl! SUNSET Our old familiar hearth we're found. for the subway's construction. That would give the subway 200,000 fares at its opening.

Following upon the subway's completion the population of the Island would continue to grow at a rapid rate and the number of subway (ares would Increase lucky Bowery and the care-free bois-terousness of Dreamland Park in Bless then the meeting and the spot; Coney Island. It was in 1900 that a builder named Ryan decided he would cap For once be every rare forgot. Let gentle peace assert her power, And kind affection rule the hour; We're all, all here. master. Major Ferell became active in the Women's Police Reseves in 1918, serving for a while as major of the 73d Precinct Unit.

Later she became district major, and in 1922 was placed in command of the Brook, lyn and Queens Women Police Reserves. Mrs. Jane Divver Farley is chairman of the committee arranging the testimonial to Major Ferell. She is being assigned by Ms. ElMnor Smith, Mrs.

Margaret Doyle, Mrs. Helen Judge, Mrs. May Serafln, Mrs. Sophia Cchofleld, Mrs. Alice Eddody.

Mrs. Margaret Harvey, Mrs. Helen Murry. Sent in by Cheerio Martha La Neve, 349 58th St. 9 VENING A FRIEND IN NEED (Original) I am only a city girl.

I live in one TRIMS TEXTILE of the narrowest streets. But I live high up and have a fine view over the roofs. and keep house, and the boys, it they show any aptitude toward mechanics, are taught a trade. Their play is supervised and the boys and girls are made as happy at the home as it is possible to do. Many of the boys and girls who have been reared there, Hoof said, now hold responsible positions at good salaries.

While the institution is known as the Norwegian Home for Children, all of the Inmates are not Norwegian, Hoff said. Most of the children are sons and daughters of American citizens, although some of them may be foreign born. The home is maintained by voluntary contributions and donations, and by money raised through fairs. Not one cent is contributed by the, city, it Is said, although the city might be called upon to take over many of the young charges were it not for The first day that I came to town it seemed very cramped and lonely. I had not a single friend.

One evening I was standing sadly Bay Ridge Students Are Pitched to Victory of 4 to 0 by Gronemman The Bay Ridge Evening High nine, which opened its season by defeating the Textile High School last Saturday at the Wingate Memorial Field, 40. mainly through the ex by the window, when suddenly I saw a face. I knew that it was a round, friendly face. Who do you think it was. It was one of my old friends from home.

italize the extensive use of the road to the beach. He started to build a roadhcuse. Had it been opened as such it would have received the patronage of scores of notables. It was this intention of the man which must have lent that air of high dignity to the structure. But circumstances did not work out according to Ryan's plans.

"What might have been" seems to have got into the very wood of the walls. The things that might have happened in the house on the road to Bath Beach, the gayety which might have enlivened the lonely street on nights when carriages and the new-fangled automobiles traveled in small numbers, the rowdy times, the good times, that might have given neighbors something to talk about! Ryan apparently got into financial difficulties and the project was abandoned. It was completely built when it came into the hands of Senator Peter H. McNulty who kept it for a year or so until he died. It was in 1902 his son, Raymond, inherited it.

The house at that time was in good shape; it retained its air of brisht prosperity even yet. Perhaps buildings, too. hold desperately to hopes. But something happened, and perhaps this something is the explanation for the air pervading the place. McNulty leased the building which was to have had the loud glamor of a roadhouse, to the city for use as a school.

Where there were to have been staggering, unsteady legs, there It was the moon, the dear old DR. L. KR0NMAN SURGEON DENTIST ESTABLISHED 1915 No Charge for Extractions When teeth are replaced by Bridge, Plate or Removable Work We Offer Clinic Prices to Those Who Are Unemployed Our High Standard of Dentistry Always Maintained A'o Fee for Consultation NO VOCAINE, GAS PLATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT ALL PRICES Adjusted to Meet Present-Day Conditions HOURS 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. ASK ABOUT OUR PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN 5102 FIFTH AVE.

Cor. 51st St. Phone SUnsct Over Lesnick's Jewelry Store FORMERLY O.N PRESIDE.YT STREET moon! Looking exactly the same as it used to look at home. Then I realized that it would come cellent pitching of Gronemman, who allowed only four hits, will launch a defensive attack against the Seton Hall Prep boys tomorrow at South to see me often, and I was no longer lonesome. Orange, N.

J. By Cheerio Betty Davis, 534 4th Osmotics Five Closes Season With 19 Wins The Osmotics, a traveling basketball unit, recently completed a highly successful season, having won 19 games and lost but two. The Osmetic A. a Bay Ridge organization, have engaged in contests with the best clubs of their class throughout the Metropolitan area. In the closing tussle, the Osmetics defeated the highly touted Trogan outfit by 64 to 13.

The high scorer of the club is Adrian Fearon of 161 83d who garnered 128 points. Other 'players include Jack Van Brunt of 153 84th Ed Duffy of 235 83d St. and Andy Horn of 150 75th St. Lilly, another star of the club, was injured in the beginning of the year. The members are organizing a baseball team, which will meet any other within the weight of 140-180 pounds.

Make bookings with Jack Van Brunt, 153 83d St. at Fulton, and it was from this college that the Rev. John Paul Jones was graduated. Following her graduation from college Mrs. Jones itheh Helen Reedi took a master's degree at the University of Wisconsin.

She and Mr. Jones were married befoie he entered the seminary, but the wife of the young minister decided to continue her studies, too, and she enrolled at the Union Theological Seminary for a course of selected subjects. Tall and slender, Mrs. Jones possesses a charm and ease of manner that makes for perfect poise. Dressed in a becoming dress of dark blue woolen, she had just returned from a motor ride along Shore Road when we called on her yesterday afternoon.

We liked the way her children rushed into the library to greet her, Julia with a report to make on a scratched finger and Baby Phillips playing peekra-boo from under a felt hat that his father had left within reach. They made a lovely picture, the dark-haired mother and the two young daughters with their golden hair, in contrast. We inquired from Julia if she liked her new home and were told "Yes" most emphatically. Julia, her mother pointed out, I likes plenty of company and playmates. And when she discovered that the next door neighbors had six children, then, as far as she was I concerned, Bay Ridge was quite all right.

Mrs. Hugh M. Copeland of 113 Berkeley Place, Mrs. Alonzo G. Mc-Louchlin of 27 Prospect Park West and Mrs.

John R. McDonald of 305 E. 5th St. attended the second general meeting of the auxiliary of the Villa de Sales Convalescent Home this past week at the Towers Hotel. Mrs.

Ralph Lloyd of 14 8th Ave. will be hostess to the annual card party of the Wilson College Alumnae, at her home Tuesday afternoon. Proceeds will go to Student Aid Fund. Miss Grace M. Walsh, of 8006 Fort Hamilton Parkway, has been elected a Junior Councilor at the College of St.

Elizabeth, Convent, N. and will represent her class in the student governing body. Miss Walsh, who is also president of her class, is a sophomore. At the last minute it was decided Ave. that Gronemman, a newcomer on 24-HOUR SERVICE Call and Deliver LE PARISIAN Cleftneri and Dvert 306 Eighty-sixth Street CLoverdale 6-1495 A new station for the radio fan's list is Szekesveherv.

It is located in Hungary. the Bay Ridge team, should pitch the Textile game in place of Chell. Coach Greenberg will have a special interest in the game tomorrow, inasmuch as he himself played against the Prep boys some 20 years ago, and he is naturally anxious that the Purple and Gold batters and hurlers defeat them. The starting lineup for Bay Ridge will probably be: Pettit, first base; Edwards, second base; Deighan, shortstop; Coniglio, third base; Cor-bett, center field; Barrow, right field; Enright, left field; Cipriano, catcher; Gronemman, pitcher. It is estimated that one-third of the airplane passengers in California are women.

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