The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 17, 1934 Jamaica Chamber Guiding Lights of Church Hobby Fair Gypsy's Life Holds Luncheon to Boys' Club Auxiliary! Holds Annual Bridge' Four hundred attended the annual bridge party given by the auxiliary of the Flatbush Boys Club at the Towers, Clark and Willow yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Charles M. Welch was chairman, assisted by Mrs. Mason B.

Campbell. Mrs. George A. Merrill, Mrs. William C.

Bolton, Mrs. Advance Housing Gerard Outline) Ceneral Before Gty and Island Leaders Plan Long Ordained for Young Gloria Will Wapder to and Fro Aunt and Mother for Split-Week Intervals Little Gloria Vanderbilt Is going in for some weekly commuting. The two terminals will be the home of her mother, Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt, and the home of her aunt, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.

From Monday to Friday, Gloria will be with her aunt. On Friday A luncheon meeting for the pur James N. Currie, Mrs. Richard Pas-ternack, Mrs. Gould L.

Harris, Mrs. A. E. Lethbridge, Mrs. Edwin Fletcher and Mrs.

Ralph A. Annls. Hostesses were Mrs. Edmund M. Drlggs, Mrs.

Charles A. Rynd and Mrs. Oliver G. Carter. pose of explaining the plan to increase by $5,000,000 the amount ex Magistrate Kross pended in Queens on improvements in the homes under the Federal Housing Administration laws, was held yesterday at the Central Queens Y.

M. C. Jamaica. William H. Hastings, president of Inducts 7 Arista Members at Tilden IN.

N. i 1 1 if rn i I i the Jamaica Chamber of Commerce, which organization had charge of the meeting, presided. The speak ers included E. W. Ruscher, chair night she will pack her clothes and get set to spend the weekend with her mother meaning Saturday and Sunday.

On Sunday night she will man of the Fourth Ward division of the Queens Better Housing Committee; Julian M. Gerard, State director of the Better Housing Divi Learn While You Are Able, She Counsels-Ceremony Is Called Inspirational City Magistrate Anna M. Kross Butler Warns On Conflict of Law and Force Civilization at Stake, He Tells 500 at Dinner Honoring Judge Crane President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia University last night counseled a distinguished audience of 500 leading jurists and lawyers that "there is a silent war going on all over this world between law and force" and warned that unless the people of the world accept the rule of law and present its case to an impartial tribunal "believe me there is no hope for the forces we call Dr. Butler was the principal speaker at a dinner held at the Hotel Plaza under the auspices of the Alumni Association of Columbia University Law School in honor of Chief Judge-elect Frederick E. Crane of the Court of Appeals and his immediate predecessor, retiring Chief Judge Cuthbert W.

Pound. din Presides Harold R. Medina, vice president of the Alumni Association, was toastmaster and the other speakers, In addition to the guests of honor, Included Dean Young B. Smith of Columbia Law School, Dean Charles K. Burdick of Cornell University Law School and Associate Judge-elect Edward R.

Finch of the Court of Appeals. The invocation was given by Bishop William T. Mantling of the Episcopal Diocese of New York. Messages felicitating the guests of honor were read from Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes of the United States Supreme Court and Associate Justices Benjamin N. Cardozo and Harlan F.

Stone. The meseage from Justice Cardozo, written in the distinctive style that attracted nation-wide attention to his Judicial opinions over a long career on the bench, was received with a spontane sion of the Federal Housing Admin pack up and get ready for a return trip to her aunt. And so on, ad infinitum or until the mother feels the time has come to apply to the court for sole custody of her daughter. istration; Gates Ferguson, New York District Director of the Better Hous ing Division; Louis Posner, New congratulated the 7 new members inducted into the Arista Society of the Samuel J. Tilden High School yesterday.

At least that is Supreme Court Justice John F. Carew's suggestion, When the ceremonies of lighting and the indications are that It will become his official decision when the three candles, which stand for character, service and scholarship he decides the child's future habitation on Monday, or as soon as he is satisfied with all the provisions had been lighted. Magistrate Kross observed that the ritual, with all its for Glorias alternate custody. implications would be an Inspiration to her in her work. Decision Left to Child When the child heiress would Wyoming Bishop "Avail yourself of the opportunity to learn while you have it," she cease her wanderings back and forth from one home to the other and settle down with her mother counselled, "and make yourselves re Sees Opportunity sponsible for teaching those whose standards have not reached yours." Other speakers were Conrad J.

The present challenge a topsy Burroughs Dies, Famous Painter And Ex-Curator He Was Connected Witn Metropolitan Museum of Art for 27 Years would depend solely on Gloria herself. All she has to do is make up her mind that she can be happy with her mother and she will go to her mother for keeps. turvy world offers the Church to Saphier, faculty Arista leader; Mildred Lewis, Louis Gernlck, Bernice supply a "motive power" for people Among those who directed the Hobby Fair at Flatbush Congregational Church (left to right Mrs. Raymond Trundy, Mrs. Robert Whitten, president of the church Women's League; Mrs.

Robert Menzies, Mrs. Frederick D. Mackay, Mrs. Clifford R. Beardsley and Mrs.

James Petrle. Six Months in Making, Hobby Fair a Success Women's League of Flatbush Congregational Church Sewed, Crocheted and Fashioned All Goods on Sale Youths Exhibit Handicraft Turk, Samuel Sadln and Anita to live by represents the Church's Gershenson, all Arista members, York City advisory committee, chairman of the Federal Housing Administration and general chairman of the Municipal Committee for the Relief of Home Owners, and A. E. Horn, chairman of the Queens Better Housing Committee. Gerard Outlines Plan Gerard outlined the general plan as he had previously done in the Bronx and other counties.

He said that district captains and workers will direct and carry out a house-to-house survey for the purpose of discovering what improvements are needed in each home. A report will be made to the main committee, he said, and this committee will in turn notify local dealers or contractors who are In a position to meet the needs of each case so that these dealers or contractors may contact the owner. Local banks will be ready to provide loans up to $2,000. Ferguson said that he knew of almost no business that this movement would not -eventually aid because its result would be so varied. Horn said he is working on a plan whereby the building departments will no longer charge a fee for filing plans for minor alterations and that there is also a move on to have the tax department assessors not Include as assessable the improvements made under this plan.

Among the more than 150 men John M. Loughran, principal con greatest opportunity in all its his- ferred Arista certificates on the fol tory, Bishop Elmer N. Schmuck of That puts it up to Mrs. Vanderbilt. Her Job will be to convince Gloria that she can be as happy, or happier, with her mother than with her aunt.

At the present time Gloria feels very happy in her aunt's home and believes she would lowing Wyoming said last night in a ser Anna Abzur mon at St. Paul's Church of Flatbush, St. Paul's Place and Church Ethel Aufrlchtlt Arthur Bennett Frances Berman Wanda Blank not be so happy If taken away. Maenwhile, the Vanderbilt and Celia Bortnick Ave. Bishop Schmuck preached at Whitney households were more or Bertram Chanowlts Beatrice Cohan Jean Cohen Oscar Cohen Sara Cohen united missionary service for Prot Bryson Burroughs, curator of paintings in the Metropolitan Museum of Art for 27 years and a famous painter for two decades before he took that post, died yesterday at his home, 74 Washington Place, Manhattan.

Mr. Burroughs was born In Hyde Park, near Boston, in 1869. The death of his father, Maj. George estant Episcopal churches of the ous applause seldom witnessed at district. Churches Invited to par less silent pending the official verdict on Monday.

However, both sides indicated that they would have plenty to say when the decision is rendered. Leona Ehrlichman ticipate were St. Gabriel's, St. Si Helen Epstein Shirley Preidman public functions. Pays Grateful Tribute Chief Judge-elect Crane of Oar- mon's, St.

John the Baptist, the Na Leonard Friedman Gladys Ollekman It took six months for the 385 members of the Women's League of Flatbush Congregational Church to sew the dresses, crochet the table linen, make the candy and fashion all of the hundreds of goods for sale an3 exhibit at their first hobby fair. Miriam Olockman Eva Goldstein Bertha Magaram Edith Manewitl Blanche Mann Sidney Manu Helen Mater Frances Meister Benjamin MlUer Evelyn Miller Jeanette Milstein Dorothy MtnUer Saul Plncus Edith Press Paul Press Charles Prlmoff Boris Rabkin Gertrude Rosenbanm Lloyd Rosenbaum Harriet Rosenfeld Arthur Rosenheim 8amuel Badin Betty Bchrier Leon Bchwarti Sol Seidenberg Nathan Shapiro Aaron Sherlock Arthur Siegel Gertrude Sllverberf Isidore Smoller Janet Speieelman David Stern Evelyn Tobtai Bernice Turk Clara Wildman Ruth Zackhelm Murray Zwicker den City paid a graceful tribute to his retiring colleague and pointed out that for the first time since he Florence Oolub tlvlty, the Epiphany, our Saviour and Emmanuel. The Rev. Harold S. Olafson, rector of St.

Paul's, officiated at the service. Creations of a scientific age have made all the world kin with the re Goldie Golub Fannie Goren Teachers' Union Scores Ive's Oath Burroughs, a Civil war veteran, required his mother, Carrie Bryson Burroughs, to break up their home when he was in his early childhood, and they moved to Cincinnati. Gained Reputation Early Russian Sailors who attended the meeting were E. H. Matting, chairman for Queens of sult that trouble in one part be Have 8-Hour Day Mr.

Burroughs developed early the ability that was to carry him tne Municipal Committee for the Relief of Home Owners and president of the Jamaica Real Estate Board; Herbert L. Carpenter, chair Hyman Gover Louis Gurnlqk Frieda Halbraun Mary Hammer Vivian Herschl Bernard Hollander Eva Honlgman Seymour Katl Roy Kaufman Hyman Lazar Irene Lazarow Jeanne Lehman James LeRoy Mildred Lewis Saul Lustig comes worldwide concern, the Bishop continued. Never was the business of the Christian Church and the missionary cause so peculiarly practical as now. If the world fails and accepts the materialistic philosophy It will be because Christians have failed to make the Soviet seamen are better off than to the high position in the world of art he occupied at his death. Before he was 20 his reputation had spread.

He came to New York to man of th Kings County Better Homes Committee; George Bahr, chairman of the Nassau Better Homes Committee; Henry R. Swart-ley, president of the Long Island their American mates, Hayes Jones, who served as a trade union delegate to Russia last year, declared last night. study, and later went to Paris. Gospel of Christ known, he said. There he received his Inspiration from the classicism of Purvis and Chamber of Commerce; Meade C.

Blood Donors Join There is only an eight-hour day DeChevannes, and henceforth de Dobson, managing director of the The fair ended Its two long days of business in the church recreation hall, Dorchester Road and E. 18th St, last night. When the doors were closed on the busy booths of hobby-dom, Mrs. Clifford R. Beardsley, chairman, and originator of the "hobby fair" idea at the ehurch, took a moment to look back upon the six months of preparation.

She found that her co-workers had knitted between 200 and 250 sweaters, blankets, and other knitted goods; about 300 articles of linen work, 250 aprons and over 600 "calicos." Mrs. Frederick Mackay, handy with scissors, made the decorations. The candy makers of the league got busy, filled the church kitchen with steaming sugar and made 125 pounds of candy. Awards to Children The first day of the fair, Thursday, the 125 pounds was sold out. Bright and early yesterday morning more was made.

The hundVds of home-made voted his efforts to placing on can Long Island Chamber of Commerce; and no overtime permitted in a Russian sailor's life, Mr. Jones told members of the Prospect Park vas myths and legends of class! Robert J. Barley, chairman of the Burned Lad's Fight antiquity and scenes from the Old Suffolk Better Homes Committee Long Beach Adopts Budget of $929,811 Long Beach, L. Nov. 17 The and New Testaments.

His paintings branch of the Friends of the Soviet Union at 1071vBergen St. "An American sailor would be hung in many collections here and County Clerk Jenkin R. Hockert of Queens and Edward Hosinger, vice president of the Long Island Real Resolution on the Ives' Loyalty Oath, tax equalization, tenure and certification were adopted yesterday by the Teacher's Union in a special meeting held in the High School of Commerce, 165 W. 65th St, Manhattan. Two other resolutions, on salaries and unemployment, were put over until the next meeting.

Dr. Abraham Leftkowltz, chairman of the legislative committee, outlined the union's legislative program. He charged that the Associated School Boards are forwarding proposals with no respect for the opinions or rights of the teachers. The resolution passed on the Ives' Loyalty Oath said that the oath crushed courageous teachers and inspired fear. The tax equalization resolution opposed putting the tax burden on workers and municipal employes.

The tenure and certification resolution opposed the plan of the State Board calling for renewals and additional study. in Europe early in the century. The Kings County Blood Donors Association yesterday Joined in the dramatic battle to save the life of went to Albany from the Brooklyn Supreme Court Bench the Court of is up to date in its work and has achieved that result without the aid of specially assigned Justices from lower tribunals. Chief Judge Pound said that "the Constitution is not a code of city ordinances." "Old notions of constitutional limitations change with a change in the national administration; with change from peace to war, from prosperity to panic," he said, "The interpretation of the Constitution changes with national growth and social evolution." Others who occupied seats on the dais were: Judge iAartin T. Manton of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals and Associate Judges Irving Lehman, Edward R.

Finch and John V. O'Brien cf the Court of Appeals. The prominent Brooklyn and Long Island guests at the dinner included: Corporation Counsel Paul Wlndels, former Judge Samuel Seabury of the Court of Appeals, former United States Senator William M. Calder. Preiidtnt Justice Edward Lazansky of the Appellate Division and Associate Justice William Brown Cars-well and William F.

Hag-arty, Supreme Court Justices Meier Btetnbrlnk, Paul Bonyntre, Lewis L. Fawcett. John B. Johnston and James A. Dunne.

Cleveland Rodgers, editor of The Eagle; United States District Judges Marcus B. Campbell and Mortimer W. Brers, former Federal Judge Edwin L. Oarvin, former Supreme Court Justice Norman S. Dike.

Herman 8. Bachrach, president of the Brooklyn Bar Association; President James E. Flnegan of the Municipal CivU Service Commission. In 1906 he became assistant to Estate Board. city council last night passed the plucky 10-year-old Peter Kallscik, Roger Fry and was made curator in 1907.

His widow, the former amazed at a Russian sailor's quarters," he said. "Two men share a deck cabin, an unheard-of thing on this side of the ocean, where our seamen are often cramped from 20 who lies in Beth-El Hospital badly NEWS' NIGHT AT SCHOOL touise Ouerber; a son, Alan Bur- Newspaper work in all of its burned from a fall on a high tension cable Tuesday. rougns Fogg Museum, Harvard 1935 city budget, carrying $929,811, and making possible a tax rate of 1.81 for next year. The total of the budget is $48,209 less than the amount carried in the 1934 budgets phases was the main theme at the to 40 at a time in the forecastle. University, and a daughter, Mrs.

Yesterday when Peter took a turn meeting last night of the Parent "The pay for an ordinary seaman for the worse an immediate transfu Association of the Brooklyn Technl Thomas Woodhouse of Flushing, where Mr. Burroughs formerly lived, This year's tax rate was 2.12. in Russia is 130 rubles a month, with a ruble now at 80 cents." sion was ordered. There were no funds to pay for the transfusion cal High School in the high school building. A one-act play by the survive him.

Harry Ellis presided. but Abraham J. Blaivas, head of school newspaper staff, a moving knitted goods sewn goods, distributed in booths smartly and mod- the bureau, and William S. Morris, picture show on newspaper compos! emistlcally decorated, occupied a member, rushed to the hospital Arraign Four Men tion, and a lecture by Meyer Rosen Cop, 33, Kills Self where Morris volunteered a pint of span on newspaper work featured much of the main floor of the fair. But there was more to it than the women's work.

his blood. the evening. With Service Gun Taxpayers, addressing the council, urged that $140,000 included in the budget for payment of floating debt maturities be stricken out, but the Item was left in despite their protests. Members of the council promised the taxpayers that they would make an effort to have the 6 percent Interest rate or the city's bonded debt reduced. The council passed a resolution calling for a meeting Tuesday night to discuss charter revision and to appoint a committee to draft a new charter.

On Holdup Try James Cassidy, 41, of 71-05 35th There was boys' work, and girls' work; products of youthful enter prise, ranged in special "depart Sylvester Shea, 33, a patrolman ments' about the balcony of the re Jackson Heights; Frank Seaman, 34, of 95 Menahan Leon creation hall. For these, silver cups attached to the Borough Park pre and titles of "honorable mention" were bestowed last night as follows: cinct, and who had been a member of the force for nine years, died in In the six to eight years of age St. John's Hospital late yesterday of group, a silver loving cup was pre' sented to James McOrory for his HOLD BENEFIT BRIDGE ard Bucario, 43, of 220 Johnston and Daniel Costello, 24, of the Plaza Hotel, were before Magistrate Frank Giorgio in the Flushing Court yesterday on charges of attempted robbery and illegal possession of firearms. The men were arrested by Patrolman William Bauer and Harry Russell, on radio patrol, who answered a gunshot wound in the right tem-pie, which police say was self-in- collection of drawings. Hobby Enthusiasts The annual bridge party and food sale for the benefit of the Bliss Free Kindergarten attracted 150 guests dieted.

His mother, Mrs. Mary Three silver cups were presented in the nine to 12 years of age Reorganization Asked by Bush Charging that the creditors' petition for reorganization of the Bush Terminal Company filed In Brooklyn Federal Court on Nov. 7 was "not filed in good faith," Irving T. Bush, founder of that vast Bay Ridge wa Shea, with whom he lived at 1333 Lincoln Place, found her son lying to the Hotel Margaret, 91 Columbia Heights, yesterday afternoon. Mrs.

Carl W. Schultze was chairman for across the bed in his room. Near by group, to Barbara Dlnsmore with her samplers, Howard Etzel with his collection of miniature airplanes and Willard Hall Pearsall Jr. with was his service revolver. the bridge, and Mrs.

Walter New- house for the sale. Mrs. J. Sherman an alarm mat lour men were in a parked automobile In front of an apartment house at 89-04 34th Jackson about, 10. p.m., Thursday.

In the house was William Weinberg who was collecting his collection of shells. Mrs. Shea told police that her son had been llvlnc at her home for several months following a quarrel Meyers was general chairman. As Among the hobby enthusiasts slsting were Mrs. William Walter with his wife.

The couple had no from 13 to 20 years of age, silver cups went to Marguerite Swanwell Jackson and Mrs. Stephen M. Har risson. mm children. terfront enterprise, himself filed a petition late yesterday for reorganization of the company under Section 77-B of the Bankruptcy Act.

for her handsome blouse, and AT' thur Lane for his home-made gaso Costs Less to Teach Child line-driven motorboat and electric locomotive. Young Arthur, a 19- rents in several large apartment houses for King King of 40-09 82d Jackson Heights. He Is said to have had nearly $3,000 in cash in his possession at the time. Weinberg had an automobile parked in front of the apartment, and it was found that the air had been let out The earlier petition was filed by David M. Palley as attorney for three holders of a total of $5,757 of the preferred stock of a subdlary.

year-old student at Pratt Institute, had his electric locomotive, a foot Than to Support Criminal and a half long, running around It asserted that the company is in solvent. tracks in the balcony. of the tires. Mr. Bush states that the com Cassidy, Seaman and Costello, any community can undertake.

Al ur. Frederick Houk Law was chairman of the Judges' committee. low our present public educational whose police records show previous arrests, were held without ball on Witn htm as judges were Miss Char lotte W. Higby, Mrs. Chandler A.

system to be curtailed for a matter of three or four years, and the effects will be noted in no uncer both charges; ball was fixed at on the robbery charge and more on the gun charge for Bucario, and all were held for hear Mackay, Virgil Lauder and W. Pal mer Smith. Committee in Charge pany has total assets of $24,460,268 against total liabilities of of which latter, he sets forth, $9,141,000 represents funded debt Bush Terminal Company has been In an equity receivership since April 1, 1933. In charge as the receivers are former Supreme Court Justice James C. Van Siclen and C.

Walter Randall. tain terms within the next Mr. Dorman asserts. Nothing wishy-washy about a Renken youngster. He's got more energy per square minute than anything else alive.

And how priceless are the physical and mental benefits of this spirit of get-up-and-go, this boundless activity I Insure it in your children by giving them plenty of pur RENKEN'S MILK. ing Nov. 23 In. Flushing Court. On Mrs.

Beardsley's committee, In charge of arrangements, were the following: Mrs. W. Palmer Smith, "Statistics show, for instance, that it requires only one-fourth the sum to give a child an elementary and A movement to combat "the present trend away from sound educational methods in the name of temporary economy," was begun today by John B. Dorman, president of the Teachers Assembly District Clubs of the City of New York. The overcrowding of classrooms and the reducing of teaching personnel In the city schools were condemned by Mr.

Dorman as presenting serious threats to the city's present high standards of public education. "Proper education as a real social and economic Investment is one of the most inexpensive forms that school education as it does to Mrs. Robert Whitten, Mrs. Cyrus King, Mrs. Sherman Worster; Mrs.

College Praised support a criminal in a penal in Alfred Brauninger, Mrs. John Wal stitution. From the standpoint of economics alone, therefore, it Is ap lace, Mrs. Robert Menzies, In Student Case Mrs. Daniel Brower, Mrs.

Freder parent that money denied for child ick Lippold, Mrs. John Broker, Mrs. Laird C. Dlnsmore, Mrs. Harold education is but a temporary and wasteful form of saving to any com Disciplinary action taken this King, Mrs.

Raymond Trundy, Mrs, Two Friends of Wife Testify Against Man Referee Thomas C. T. Crain in Manhattan Supreme Court has before him today testimony in the suit of Mrs. Emma Brownsteln of 1512 Union for divorce from her husband, Albert. The couple were married in the Manhattan Municipal Building, Dec.

munity." Horatio Parker, Mrs. George Thomas, week by the City College officials toward students involved in the anti-Fascist riots of Oct. 9 is com Miss Belle Preston, Mrs. John T. Williams, Mrs.

David Fultz, Mrs. Grand Jurors Hold TalkF est mended by Chapter 13, National Theodore Cornell, Mrs. Mildred This group, comprised of present Since 1888 Renken't has been the choice of mothers who know what's best for growing girls and boys. your nearest branch for In Lieu of Guest Speaker and former officers of the U. S.

Army, Navy and Marine Corps, have Kane, Mrs. Lewis Palmltler, Mrs. Erwln Bancroft, Miss Ruth Burn-ham, Mrs. Frederick D. Mackay, Mrs.

John McDowell, Mrs. Edward Crawford and Mrs. Roy R. Male. 3.

1926, and have one child, Donald. Two friends of the family, Jacob Ehrman of 42 Hull Place, the Bronx, and Fred Seery of 550 W. 128th Midi. Call passed a resolution of commendation for the punishment meted out to the "riotous, disloyal and disorderly students." Gowanus and the Prison Ship Martyrs' Monument in Fort Greene Park Manhattan, testified yesterday that on May 20, at 9 they found next Spring. Brownsteln In a room at 774 Pros "As taxpayers and citizens we ob George H.

Trumpler denounced pect Ay, the Bronx, with a woman the "patriotic bunk that organiza ject to public funds being spent for students whose conduct shows they prompt attention to your dairy needs. twt wue. FOR SAFETY OF JUVENILES Strengthening of the home, the school and the synagogue was described as the first line of attack In the fight on Juvenile delinquency by Rabbi Alexander Alan Stelnbach In a sermon last night at Temple Ahavath Sholom of Flatbush, Avenue and E. 16th St. will become unworthy and disorderly citizens," the resolution states, Marine Park Group tions hand out" about the Stone House, declaring that William J.Dil-they, chairman of the Kings County Public Forum, could get "not one society to support him In his original efforts to have it four "We heartily endorse President Robinson and censure the profes Protests Polution Protests over the pollution of Ja Omitting the usual procedure of a guest speaker, the Kings County Qrand Jurors Association invited its members to talk "about anything they pleased" at last night's monthly meeting In the Central Courthouse, Smith and Schermerhorn St.

The resulting discussion reached from the Battle of Long Island to mortgage legislation. John Egan, foreman of the February extraordinary grand Jury which Investigated the Lehrenkrauss case, called it "the worst crime perpetrated in real estate here that was ever heard of." Richardson Webster, president of the Society of Old Brooklynites, pre-clpated a minor foray with the simple announcement that the Society would hold celebration exercises at the Old Stone House ot slonal agitators who are attacking him and corrupting and misleading a small minority of the students." years ago. Clarence E. Spayd, director of the maica Bay were voiced last night at LECEURE ON JUDAISM Abraham I. Jacobson, president of the Metropolitan Avukah, will lecture on "Judaism in the Changing Civilization" at the first of the Brooklyn Safety Council, found this HI the meeting of the more than 200 members of the Murine Park Civic fill1? ill Lis among the safest of cities with ac CHARITY BRIDGE TUESDAY ctdent fatalities still on the de Association at Public School 207, The Sisterhood of Temple Ana-vath Sholom of Flatbush will hold crease.

Fillmore Ave.and Kimball St. Executive committeemen elected a charity bridge Tuesday afternoon Reports were read on the attempts to reduce the Avenue sewer as for a three-year term were John open forums of the Young Folks League of the Crown Heights Yeshlvah to be held on Tuesday night, Nov. 20. at the Crown Crown Heights Temple, Crown St. at the Temple, Avenue and E.

16th St. Mrs. M. Oilberg, Mrs. I Mellor, A.

Warner Melvln, Charles sessment, and the proposed H. 36th Bt. bus line. John McSweeney, inn. Nledner, James A.

Pace and Richard' Jofle and Mrs. 8. Frledlander will H.fWtlDajMjCcrmpcOTVij, fitdblished. 1688 son Webster, be hostesses. ana Nostrana ays, president, presided..