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

2 A BIRTHDAY CAKE FOR A FIVE YEAR OLD THOUSANDS SEE 5 VOTE 5 VOTE BABIES ALL SET FDR POPULARITY FETE PARADE Popularity Contest I 5- '-it? Sponsored by Talk and RKO Prospect and Loading Merchants of Baby to be deposited at or mailed to the office TALK, 4808 4th or the RKO Pros-pect Theatre, 9th St. and Sth Ave. If ballots are June 9 they may be placed in boxes attached carriages or floats of contestants on the the. Saturday, June 10, between 1 'A V-' P.M. in front of the theatre.

5 VOTE Continued from Page 1 out to the parade and get yourself photographed. Extensive police supervision has been arranged to care for the more than 10,000 persons expected to view the parade. Come early and get a good spot on the sidewalk. Commissioner Heffernan will make the awards. The complete list of prizes follow: 150 bank account.

HO gold piece to most beautiful float. I 12.50 gold pieces. Nuresry radio, by 5th Ave. Music Shop, 202 5th Ave. Set of juvenile furniture, by Cohen 14th St.

and 5th Ave. Dresses for mother, by Phyllis Dress Shop, 530 5th Ave. Dresses for mother, by Tarshe Credit Clothing, 472 5th Ave. Playard, by Heilbronn's Department Store, 5th Ave. and 53d St.

and dresses, by Diamonds Department Store, 8th St. and 5th Ave. Fourteen passes, each- good for the entire family to any show at the Prospect Theater during the month of June. That makes 25 prizes. Come out with your votes and help the youngsters win.

And remember that an admission to the theater tomorrow will get you 25 votes. Votes are available at the following stores: Belmont's Clothing, 470 5th Ave Berkley's Coats and Dresses, 570 5th at 16th St. Cohn Brothers Furniture Company, 14th St. and 5th Ave. Diamond's Department Store, 8th St.

and 5th Ave. Fifth Avenue Musio House, 202 5th Ave. Golden berg Brothers-Alpine Furniture, 4918 3d 5001 5th 6825 5th Ave. Heilbronn's Department Store, 5th Ave. and 53d St.

Levine's Department Store, 5212 5th Ave. Lincoln Radio Corporation, 15th St and 5th Ave. Michael's Company, Furniture, 503 and 505 5th Av e. Neergaard's, Prescription Specialists, th St. and 5th Ave.

Phyllis Dress Shop, 530 5th Ave. Shack's Pharmacy, 5th Ave. and 78th St. Tanian Brothers, Hardware, 193 7th Ave. Tarshes, Credit Clothiers, 472 5th Ave.

VenUin Purity Shop, 323 9th St. Williams Dress Shop, 12th St. and 5th Ave. The entrants who at time of going to press have more than 100 votes to their credit are as follows: Br Elaine flraham 0111 01. Kaihrvn Kalnsford.

482 2d St 88 8th St 1389 1037 cri urn iun, 427 5th Ave Warren Deloy. 492 3d St. Cleary. 213 18th Jarkle Dlv. 577 loth St PhiMIn 997 830 842 827 735 675 60S 514 Doroihv Hosan.

403 4th St mm-j jo 7(, Ave Audrey Collins. 930 64th Dolores Crowley, 518 4th Ave. Earle De Baun, 427 Sth Ave. Edward Doyle, 287 13th St. Catherine Dowd, IBS 12th St.

Sophie Papajog, 311 8th St. Margaret Irrlgo, 146 Mills St. Henry Price, 358 20th St, Frances Slavlnskl, 1210 Sth Are. Charles Carlin 471 17th Ave, Alfred Farrell 718 53d St. Eleanor Smith, 421 11th St.

Audrey Collins. 950 54th St. Arthur Booth. 237 13th St. Ann Chiusano, 191 Huntington St.

William McKenna. 497 6th Ave. Billy Cole, 790 President St. Dorothy Hogin, 403 14th St. John Mollov, 539 6th Ave.

Terry Clocone, 230 7th St. Ann Kennedy, 456 Prospect Ave. Warren Delioy, 492 3d St. Mary Mulr, 57 Prospect Park Southwest. Jack Daly, 677 loth St.

Doris 12th St. Helen Havllsnd. 152 7th Ave. Frank Agostlnacco, 230 Sth St. Thomas Kennedy.

227 Bth St. Phlllys Corso. 1783 70th St. Mildred Cleary, 213 18th St. Richard O'Neill, 229 8th St.

Robert Nonlan. 265 14th St Frank Walnrlght. 331 3d St. Btelle Moran, 395 9th 8t Murlal Luken, 343 6th St. oJan Seeman.

407 7th Ave. Rose Smith. 876 58th St. Joan Brllllante. 286 12th St.

Kathryn Balnsford, 482 2d St. Julli Msnnenberg. 135 Senator 8t. Thomaa ntipatrlck, 939 68th St. Michael McLaughlin, 358 45th St.

David MoCormick, 219 51st St Margaret Ferrera. 666 38th St. Irene Rygh, 537 58th Bt. CORRECTION Due to a typographical error It was announced In Wednesday's HOME TALK that ballots In Friday's Issue would be worth 25 votes each. It should have been 5 votes each.

Visits Friend Mrs. David Madden, formerly of 314 1st now of 11 Koevel Court, Baldwin, L. I la making two week's visit at the home of Mrs, Charles Dillon of 680 President St. LEARN to DANCE ADULTS CLASS IN Ballrooa Daaciaf (Fax-trot, Welti, Conservative Liacly Hop, Taafe) Meets TauriJar Eveiing, Moderate Rales Staff Dsociaf Adults, CaOdrei HOWELL'S DANCING SCHOOL 463 55th St Noes SUa.et 6-3832 DENTIST Sl'RGEOa i mm I Four of the One Foster Girls at the Fox Brooklyn Theater wait for the signal to "cut themselves a piece of cake" as part of the fifth anniversary celebration at the Fox. The cake, which stands In the main lobby, Is 6' feet high.

The girls i left to right) are: Lucille Harding. Madge Nichols, Helen Longacre and Fay Buiford. to gather sometime over the weekend, according to Division Marshal Main, and decide upon the Sunday School winner of the two flags. A community program has carried out In the Borough Park section. Following the parade, the pupils of four Sunday schools assembled In Edgewood Reformed Church, 14th Ave.

and 53d where brief addresses were delivered by the Rev. Joseph B. Dellutrl, pastor of the Borough Park Italian Baptist Church. The prayer was offered by the Rev. C.

O. Thnnhrir tor of the Swedish Lutheran Zion Church, and the address of welcome was delivered by the Rev, Frank Peer Beal, pastor of Edgewood Church. The benedl ction was pronounced by the Rev. E. R.

Beecher of the Borough Park Community Church. Lyndon Norgren was marshal, Oscar Anderson and Ernest Leonardl assistant marshals. C. E. Lerota served as marshal of the Bensonhurst Division, which, as in past years, staged Its parade' on 84th near the New Utrecht Reformed Church.

Sunday schools of the Park Slope section assembled In the Long Meadow In Prospect Park. Fred C. Ketcham served as marshal. Among the Park Slope churches participating were Greenwood Baptist. Sixth Avenue Baptist, Park Slope Congregational, Church of the Atonement, All Saints, Grace M.

E. Church, Prospect Avenue M. Park Slope M. Memorial Presbyterian, Prospect Heights Presbyterian, Old Firsi Feformed. Preceding the parade a luncheon was given by former Senator William M.

Calder at the Montauk Club, at which honor guests of the Brooklyn Sunday School Union attended, among them being former Gov. Charles S. Whitman, Mayor John P. O'Brien, Supreme Court Justice John MacCrate, Borough President Hesterburg, Al J. Sam-mlsm, president of the Brooklyn Sunday School Union, and W.

8 nuesion, chief marshal. Going to Chicago The Misses Jeanette. Lllv and Mollie Goldberg of 465 85th St. will leave shortly for a visit to the World's Fair In Chicago. Prize Winners in Baby Parade Baby Ray Burrows, 9 months old, and Master Joseph Burrows, 3 years, children of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Burrows of 619 46th were amnna th winners In the annual baby parade held Saturday at Sunset Park. Baby Ray won a first prize, a silver cup, for his decorated carriage, and Joseph won fourth prize, a gold ring, fci the prettiest baby contest. DO.

L. KRONMAN IE nnlinurd from Vane 1 to the starting point. George Erlck-snn served as division marshal with Conrad Torpsson and Arthur Oper-son as aides. Headed by the First Church of the Brethren, 60th between 3d and 4th the parade got under way promptly at 2:30 o'clock. Pol-lowing the color guard, carrying the American flag, the Christian flag and church banner, came a continent of Girl Scouts.

Many Infants In baby carriages, mast of whom were gaily decorated, were In line. One of the mast conspicuous features was an airplane, on the wings of which were written "The Spirit of Love." Two-year-old Lois Smith wm at the helm. Boy Scout Troop 106. followed by 30 damn Fire Girls, in charge of Miss Mae Pollack, led the Fourth Avenue Methodist Episcopal Sunday School. More than 60 members of the Cradle Roll and 20 members of the Home Department were In line.

The Rev. William C. Judd is pastor of the church and Muss Anna M. Crawford Is Sunday School Superintendent. One of the largest groups came from Trinity Norwegian Lutheran Church, pf which the Rev.

S. O. Sigmond is pastor. Many young men and women were In line, as well as hundreds of small children. Although Dorothy and George Larsen.

twins, are only 16 months old, yesterday's parade was the jecond in which they took part. Both are on the Cradle Roll of the South Reformed Church. Robert Massey, on a specially contrived float, represented Jack and the Bean Stalk. Gordon Lind-gren, on a velocipede with a floral hoop over his shoulders, represented a Russian Cossack. Donald Lind-gren impersonated Little Boy Blue while Florence Nichols, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Nichols of 217 55th represented a cupid doll. Other churches In line, all. of which had hundreds of pupils marching, were the Lutheran Church of the Incarnation, Rev. Harold S.

Miller, pastor; Park United Presbyterian, the Rev. J. Howard Tate, pastor; Grace Baptist, the Rev. J. Francis Vought, pastor; Salem Lutheran, the Rev.

Dr. J. Alfred Anderson, pastor. Between four and five thousand representatives of Sunday Schools In the Bay Ridge division paraded on 4th Ave. Under the direction of John C.

Waide. division marshal. The parade started at 3:30 o'clock, the line of march extending from 77th St. to Bay Ridge Ave. The reviewing stand was at 4th Ave, and Bav Ridge Parkway, the pastors of the various churches serving as reviewing officers.

Marshal Walde was assisted by Arthur N. Halvorsen. Robert E. Erictaen and Thomas B. Nielson.

Churches from this division participating in the parade were Ba Ridge M. the Rev. Dr. Frederick W. Poten, pastor; J.

J. Armstrong, superintendent; Bethlehem Lutheran, the Rev. A. F. Bobzin, pastor and superintendent; Bay Ridge Baptist, the Gev.

George Eadie, pastor; Dr. Theodore O. Petersen, superintendent; Kallman Home. Dr. Theodore O.

Petersen, superintendent; Bethany Norwegian Lutheran, Rev. L. J. Heggem, pastor; Rev. G.

Tweet, assistant pastor and superintendent; Zion Norwegian Lutheran, the Rev. Helmer Halvorson, pastor; the Rev. Johan Ellertsen and the Rev. Staley Olsen, assistant pastors: Norwegian Children's Home, the Rev. Helmer Halvorson, pastor; Miss Astra Wood, superintendent; Bay Ridge United Presbyterian, the Rev.

John H. Egner, pastor; WaTter G. Roden. superintendent; Our Saviour's Norwegian Lutheran, the Rev. Oscar Bakke, pastor, the Rev, A.

Edwards, associate pastor, Mrs. S. Larsem. superintendent; St. Philip's Episcopal, the Rev.

Alfred W. Price, pastor and superintendent; Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, the Rev. Ralph H. Larson, pastor and superintendent; Fort Hamilton Presbyterian, the Rev. George D.

Godfrey, pastor; F. A. Gerard, superintendent; Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd, the Rev. Dr. William F.

Sunday, the Rev. Paul R. Hoover, pastors; H. J. Stalnken, superintendent.

One of the mast spectacular features was the massing of colors at the reviewing stand at 74th St. All of the American and Christian flags carried throughout the parade were massed before the stand. Each flag was carried by a Boy Scout. The Boy Scout Band led the Bay Ridge division. St.

Philip's School. Dyker Heights, attracted wide attention by staging a pageant, the general theme of which was "What American Civilisation Owes to the World." Boys nd girls of the school dressed In appropriate costumes represented various nations of the world. One of the placards read: England-Florence Nightingale, a Red Cross Nurse." Aother oe read: "Italy-Wireless." A child dressed to repre-tent Fritz Krelsler carried a placard reading "Music From Austria." There were five general divisions Music, Science, Arts, Crafts, Literature and Recreation. Parading along 7th from flit' Dircct Banking: Connections in Sweden and Denmark MONEY ORDER CHECKS RADIO AT BEST RATES 1 MA PAR I ESTABLISHED 1915 No Charge for Extraction When Teeth Are Replaced by Bridge, Plate or Removable Work We Offer Cllnle Prices These Wbe Are Uneaiptereel Our High glsadsrd ef Dentistry Always Maintained No Fee for Coaiultatioa X-RAY, NOVOCAINE, CAS PLATES REPAIRED WHILE TOO WAIT ALL PRICr Adjust Meet Present-Day Conditions HOURS :30 A.M. TO P.M.

ASK ABOUT OUR PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN 5102 FIFTH AVENUE, Corner 51st Street Phene SUnset 8-SB3S over Lesnlck's Jewelry Start KORMKRl.T ON PRESIDENT STREET Baby and 3 Dolores Crowley, 518 4th An 463 Citherlni Meyeri, 203 11th St 451 Thomn Haynes (17 Sth 407 Catherine Molloy. 53 6th 407 Edward Doyle, 387 13th St 347 Wm. Leon 246 11th St 327 Eleanor Smith, 421 11th St 31 Alfred Farrell 718 Md St 236 Henry Price, 358 20th St 207 Gabriel Stonbely, 511 9th St 188 Francei Slavlnjkl, 1210 Sth Art 187 Robert Colachlno, 528 7th Ave 168 Julia Mannenberi, 135 Senator 132 Muriel Lulten, 343 6th St 132 The babies entered in the contest follow: Joan Marie Coker, 1021 SSth St. Madge Pagano, 3013 4th Ave. Cornellui Dougherty, 15 Jeclnon Place.

Robert Oolaclno, 628 7th Ave. oJseph Oeraghty, 197 7th Ave, William Leone 248 11th St. oJan Parrel), 815 Sth Ave. Dolores Anderson. 345 8flth St.

Henry Erlckson, 606 5 2d St, Mary Clark, 320 7th Ave. oJhn Stltzet 8008 3d Ave. Vera Lenane, 237 Ovlngton St. Kathlyn Refslano, 70S 59th St. Ruth Feuer, 439 6th St.

Irene Strenk, 263 17th St. Catherine Myers, 203 11th St. Robert Fazio, 734 4th Ave. John and Marie Ouldlcl, 710 President St, Marilyn Sandel, 243 13th St. Elolsc Graham, 288 8th Ave.

Lorraine Burns, 365 7th 8t. James McCannon. 235 Sth St. Gabriel Stonbely, 511 Sth St. Thomas Haynes 817 Sth Are.

OROANIIED 18 Lincoln iunMrtoa Jlnttk i i i Interest Begins 5 VOTE Home Name This ballot of HOME not in by to day of 4 i Jh 41st St. to 57th down to 6th -where they inarched In re-splendant fashion past the reviewing stand located on 6th Ave. between 55th and 56th came 4,000 celebrants of Brooklyn Anniversary Day representing the Sunset division. Boy Scouts bedecked with as many medals as they could gather, lassies fitted out in various Spring and Summer costumes, babies In carriages with crepe paper of various hues and design-were all woven together quite harmoniously to present a pleasant panorama of color and artistry In commemoration of this annual church holiday, At 3:30 o'clock, the leaders of the Sunset division hovered Into sight of the reviewing stand. The, Award Committee, composed of the Rev.

Andrew J. Hansen, of the Bethel-ship M. E. Church; Walter Lamb, Martin Johnson, John Harrison and Edwl Main, the division marshal, then looked over the ten church delegations with an eye to the awards. Two flags will be given the Sunday School representation which will be adjudged by the committee the best-appearing of the entire division.

Bethelship Congregation led the parade, followed by Bethelship M. Greenwood Heights Reformed, Elim Swedish M. St. John's Lutheran, 52d St. Norwegian Church and Second Norwegian Lutheran Free, First Norwegian Lutheran Free, Norwegian Lutheran Free, and finally the Norwegian Baptist.

Leading the Bethelship M. E. platoon was Boy Scouts of America Troop 237, followed by Harold Petersen who carried the national flag. Then came Henry Andersen and William Halteen bearing the Bethelship M. E.

Sunday School banners. Other flag and standard bearers with the Bethelship M. E. section were Martin Luther, Thor Thom-assen, John John.sen, Ray Johnson, Edward Hansen, Ray Jurgens, Martin Skaar and Ruth Pedersen. Bearing the national flag, Ralph Skan led the Greenwood Heights Reformed Church procession.

Walking alongside Skan was the Rev. Daniel Percy Doyle, pastor of the Greenwood Heights Reformed Church. Three symbolic baby carriages followed the flag-bearer. Miss Helen Kvlnge, pushed along by her mother, Mrs. Paul Kvlnge, was seated In a veritable yellow cloud, representing "Dairy." She was clad in a yellow dress, yellow socks and white shoes, and her carriage was entirely covered with yellow crepe paper and dandelions.

Miss Margie Pedersen, escorted by her moin, Mrs. Emil Pedersen, represented "Rase." The carriage was bedecked with roses of various hues, and dainty Miss Margie wore a pink dress, pink socks and pink shoes. She held a bouquet of roses in her small hand, and waved to the onlooking bystanders with the flowers in her grip and a pleasant smile on her lips. Representing "Youth" In all Its glory, came Jimmy Mazzle, in tow of his mother, Mrs. Peter Mazzie.

Master Jimmy was wheeled along the route in his carriage although It did look somewhat different than ordinarily, His carriage was bordered all around and up the handles by dark green leaves and flower buds. Forming the bid-section of the Greenwood Helgnts Reformed parading troupe were the various standard bearers: Robert Gunston, Joseph Emmer, Donald Hawrey, John Columbo, LeRoy Wilfred, Carl Larson, Walter Sorenson and Lief Law son. The Award Committee Is expected 1909 1933 Over 23 Years of Community Service BAY RIDGE SAVINGS BANK 5 lh Ave. at 5 1th St. C.tlh Ave.

at UStli St. i -i. 4 RITES TODAY FOR WACARLEY Well -Known Contractor, 81, Built Many Hotels and Clubhouses Here Requiem mass for William A. Car-ley, a retired contractor, was celebrated this morning at 10 o'clock at St. Patrick's R.

C. Church, 5th Ave. and 9ith St. Carley, rho was 81 years of age, died on Tuesday at the Norwegian Hospital. Mr.

Cailey was a native of Pittsburgh. In his early years he attended St. Francis College, Loretto, which Charles M. Schwab and William Corey likewise attended. He was first associated with the Pittsburgh firm of Bryant Malone and later was engaged In business at 3d Ave.

and 93d Manhattan, before he transferred his activities to this borough. He retired more than 10 years ago. Several hotels and clubhouses In Fort Hamilton and Coney Island sections were built by Mr. Carlry. He also was one of the contractors who built the George M.

Cohan Theater on Bioadwav. and the old Crescent Club boathouse. Shore Road and Mtti recently destroyed by fire. Besides that he constructed the old Brooklyn Rowing Club building. He Is survived by his wife.

Mary Lewis Carley, and five daughters, Mrs. Harry W. Conway, Mrs. El-bridge F. Hills.

Mrs. Herbert L. Johnson, Mrs. Thomas PeeU and Mrs. Joan Platou.

Expert Eye Examinations firm avin HOOKOrM.rt.? rtarii talT SUnset 6-2 100 Complete Other Bargain Spcciah 1 -Jk HEILBRONN'S pips A fiifA I ii ItelliBil i Sth Ave. at 53rd St. Guarantee Your Child's Future Education "To give my child a better education than I have had" is the secret wish of every mother. What better start can you make toward realizing that dream than the opening of a Savings Account for your infant son or daughter? On each Christmas and birthday and in-between when possible add to it. Maurice Chevalier is emphasizing the importance of a Savings Account by presenting the winner in a popularity contest accompanying the showing of his picture, "A Bedtime Story," with a $50 Savings Aceount in The Greater New York Savings Bank.

Some happy youngster will Store Open Thunday, Friday and Saturday Evenings Until 9:30 P.M. Special Re-Decorating Offer for HEILBRONN DAYS Room Re-Papered and Ceiling Kalsomined .49 $10 BABT LEROY In "BEDTIME STORY," with MAURICE CHEVALIER have a substantial amount when he is old enough to know how to spend it, for money left in a Savings Bank at compound interest doubles in about 17 years. Start the education fund for your child while he is still an infant' and have it ready when you need it. We will furnjsh enough sunfast wallpaper for 12x15 room and hang the same and also kalsomine the ceiling in same room. Workmanship Guaranteed PAINT SPECIALS Vl gal- best quality floor paint, high gloss, quick drying.

All colors 1 gal. Vl gal. washable and durable Spar Varnish, guaranteed as fine a Spar varnish as you can a a Vl gal. I 1 qt. three-hour enamel and pure bristle hrush for all uses on furniture, woodwork, etc.

-t Both for I ALL COLORS WASHABLE the Day of Deposit Greater New York Savings Bank 9th St. 5th Ave. Church Ave. near Qravesend Ave. KXTKA SPECIAL 1 gal.

of finest quality pure lead and zinc linseed oil paint. High gloss finest quality guaranteed. (Reg. gal.) Now, gal $A9 See Vacs 12 and 24 for.