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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 25

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 25

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al all FEBRUARY 19, 1933 7 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, Queens Clubwomen Swell Treasuries by Series of Card and Bunco Parties Planned For Mothers Gospel Baptist Church to Sponsor Party Tuesday -Other Jamaica News A mother and daughter banquet will be sponsored by members of the Gospel Baptist Church, 129th St. and 1 97th Jamaica, Tuesday evening. Members who have no daughters are requested to sponsor some girl from the Bible School for the occasion. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Martin W.

Littleton of Plandome, whose topic will be "My Trip to Palestine." It will be illustrated with slides. The program will conclude with chorus and community singing. On Friday evening the Mission Study Class will meet under auspices of the Ladies Missionary Society at the home of Mrs. Mortimer F. Drudy, 95-15 131st St.

Owing to the fact that the regumeeting of the Mens' Association of the First Methodist EpiscoChurch, Jamaica, fell on a holipal day, it was decided that the meeting would be postponed until tomorrow night. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Auxiliary luncheon and Mite-Box opening held recently well attended. Mrs. E. Allen was was hostess of the day and was assisted by Mrs.

Lester Ward Auman, E. J. Carman, C. M. Carman, H.

J. Cleveland, H. Cleveland, F. M. Fletcher, C.

M. Francis, C. F. HowMrs. Edward Stoothoff, E.

M. land, Walley, Mrs. William White. At the recent meeting of the executive board of Mothers' Club of P. S.

50, plans were made for a card and bunco party be held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lillian McCaffrey, 148-09 95th A Ave. Mrs. Edith Stretton will be chairlady. The executive meeting was held at the home of Mrs.

Agnes Kearns, 145-45 South Road. Thomas Jefferson Club To Hold Minstrel Show At Richmond Hill Feb. 21 Committees in charge of the sixth minstrel show and dance of the Thomas Jefferson Democratic dens were plans this Club of Forest, Hills and Kew week Garattendance of 3,000. The for an be given Tuesday at the show will, baliroom in Richmond Hill. The cast of 50 headed by James Triangle leader of the club, as interlocutor, Hanley, has been rehearsing twice a week rehearsing every night this for the past month, and is week to round the show into shape.

Sondericker, who was di- in Miss of last year's minstrel, is Emily charge recting the 1933 edition. Barend men Peter The Frank McKenna, Edward nickle, Archie Marino, James Mahoney, Quinn and Jack Bennett. will have The young women who parts in the show are: Ferleading Misses Anne Sheehan, Alice Stoffel, Anne Benrand, Florence Lavinia Bergdoll, Florence nett, Gerardi, be given by Jack Gertrude Casey and other specialties will Carberry, William Sheehan, Jack Insinger, Otto RipEdward Francis, kind, Walter McGovern and George Casey. have been made for Arrangements Rose Marie, juvenile radio Baby singer, entertainment committee is entertain. The headed by Charles F.

Francis, Tierney, vice chairWilliam J. man; Austin B. Mandel, treasurer, and Frank Fredericks, secretary. Journal chairman; assisted by Robert committee: Harry Faulkner, aPrrot, Gabriel DesByrnes, Burke, John McJohn Mahon champs, and Norman Gene Moran. Publicity Abraham Allenberg, committee: and J.

Lynwood Dixon and chairman, Joseph O'Lena, vice chairman. Joseph Cunneely committee is and chairman J. of Murray the ticket O'Brien, vice chairman. Northside Democratic Group Dances Tuesday time from Queens to ManhatAnother "Democratic landslide," this predicted by the committee tan, is in charge of the silver anniversary the dinner-dance to be Northside Democratic Association of Corona at the Hotel Astor Tuesday. Walter Fenrich, general chairman, says the attendance will exceed the total 'the 1,700 persons who participated at president, testimonial Deputy dinner given House Commissioner Jothe in the same hotel Tenement seph A.

Doyle, in April of last year. The silver anniversary committee General is comprised arrangements, of they following: Walter Fenrich, chairman; Sol Hertzoff, treaschairman; William E. Quiln, vice and Joseph securer, 1am retary. J. Wallace, Reception chairman; Deputy WillTenement House Commissioner seph Doyle; Assistant District torney Joseph V.

Loscalzo, Assemblyman Peter T. Farrell, Deputy Sheriff Henry Andreeya, Deputy Oity Clerk William Zimmerman, Dr. Fred Carpenter, Edward Green, Alex Dujat and' Charles Carpenter. Ess Que Circle Due To Be Honored on Feb. 21 The Ess Que Circle of Howard Beach will entertained on the evening of Feb.

21 by the men of the Howard Beach Square Club. The affair will be known as "Ladies' Nite," and those incharge will be the newly electedpresident, John Kloter, and Charles Baler, chairs, last card party held by the ladies man of the house committee. The was well attended. Mrs. Earl Endres, wife of the pastor of St.

Barnabas Luthern Church, was hostess. Mrs. Madeline MacArthur is. the newly elected president of the Ess Vue Circle. Card parties are held every Monday afternoon in the headquarters of the Howard Beach Square Club.

AT SOUTHERN RESORT Jolyon Boynton Lehrenkrauss and Beatrice Boynton Lehrenkrauss of Brooklyn and Huntington, L. enjoy the warm weather at West Palm Beach, Fla. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Lester M.

Lehrenkrauss and the grandchildren of Julius Lehrenkrauss, Brooklyn banker. Hollis Notes The newly instituted Emma Kortright Circle, Companions of the Foresters of America, held installation of officers recently at Sanegenbund Hall in Jamaica. Supreme Deputy Agnes Corrigan was the installing officer. Officers for the new year are: Past junior chief, Carol McDonald; chief, Emma Kortright; subchief, Anna Moran; chaplain, Mary Lloyd; right guide, Frances O'Brien; left guide, Sophie Brant; inside guard, Anan Herlich; treasurer, Ella Cook; recording secretary, Eleanor Wettrecht; financial tary, Dorothy Miller. The group will meet every second and third Thursday of the month in Community Hall on 200th St.

and 113th Ave. Long Island groups are sending delegates to the meetings being held in Columbia Hall on Jamaica Ave. every Sunday afternoon for the purpose of arranging the details for the St. Patrick's Day dinner to be held at the Elks Club Saturday evening, March 18. John Lynch is in charge.

Among some of the activities by Societies of the Hollis Presbyterian Church is planned the "Circus Frolic" Friday evening, March 3. All organizations are cooperating and the gates will be opened at 7:30. A parade starts at 8 o'clock and the circus acts will be put on promptly at 9. The committee in change reports that the principal features connected with large circuses will be presented including clowns, wrestlers, sideshows, etc. The Washington's Birthday sixth annual Men's Club dinner has been practically subscribed for.

The dinner will be Lay Burrell an Kinports informal talk by Lawrence cn "The How, Why and Whither of Traveling." The talk will describe a trip through Norway. Rehearsals have already started for novelty revue to be given in April under the direction of Harry Gold, dramatic coach of Holis. The Hollis Industrial Unit of Queensboro Home for and with the Workers for the Blind turned over a considerable amount to the general treasury from the proceeds derived from the recent card and bunco party. The affair was held at the Home Hall, 115-12 95th Ave. Mrs.

J. J. Hines, Mrs. A. J.

Pracuy, Mrs. P. J. Feely and Mrs. J.

J. Menning were in charge. silver anniversary dinner-dance of the Northside Democratic Association at the Hotel Astor, Manhattan, Tuesday, Washington's Birthday Eve. The guest list, issued by Deputy Tenement House Commissioner Joseph Doyle, president, includes most of the county's public officials. Among those on the dais will be Mayor O'Brien, County Leader John Theofel, Sanitation Commssioner L.

C. L. Smith, Tenement House Commisisoner Charles F. Kerrigan, Acting Aldermanic President Dennis J. Mahon, and Supreme Court Justices Frank F.

Adel, James T. Hallinan and Selah B. Strong, The guest list includes also County Judges Thomas C. Kadien and Thomas Downs; City Court Justices Edward J. Kelly and William P.

Wiener; County Clerk Edward Cox, Sheriff Peter J. McGarry, Register Samuel J. Burden, Park Commissioner Albert Benninger, Congressman William F. Brunner and Public Administrator Alfred J. NORTHSIDE DEMOCRATS TO MARK ANNIVERSARY Queens Democrats will attend the WILL HONOR FARRELLY AT TESTIMONIAL DINNER A testimonial dinner-dance is to he given to P.

Joseph Farrelly at the Crest High Restaurant, 9425 Jamaica Woodhaven, on Saturday evening, Feb. 25. Mr. Farrelly is retiring as president of Oscawana DWemocratic Club of Woodhaven, which he organized in 1925 and of which he was the executive head for seven consecutive years, Politics Keep Women Busy Queens Democrat and G. O.P.

Groups Map -Card Parties Featured Mrs. Matilda Stutz, past president of the Women's Calvin Coolidge Regular Republican Club, is general chairman of a card and bunco party to be held Tuesday evening in Redmond's Hall, Hallack Ave. and Fresh Pond Road, Ridgewood. A large committee is working for the success of the Queensboro Republican Club's annual reception to be held on Saturday in the Triangle ballroom. Reginald Queenan has been appointed general chairman.

The recent card and bunco party held by the Junior Organization in Queensboro Hall was a successful affair and was in charge of J. J. Atwill. More than 200 attended the cabaret party given by members of the Lincoln Republican Club recently the grill of the Triangle Hall. Arthur Sutherland was general chairman.

He was assisted by: Charles Game, George Kauth, Joseph Harrison, Frank Corbet James Bowker, Walter Apsitch, Mrs. Walter Apitsch, Margaret Schwietzer. Florence, Parker and Melisse Corbet. Among some of the organizations having large delegations present were the Ralph Halpern Association and the Progressive Republican Club. The Zamow Women's Regular Democratic Club is planning a card and bunco party for Monday evening, Feb.

27. at headquarters, 112-25 Farmers with Betty Carbone in charge. Mrs. Carbone will be assisted by Mildred Straub, Sarah Dineen, Mary Kilduff, Bessie Ryan, Kathryn Barry and Anna Clayton. An active committee is also working for the success of the dinner -dance to be held at the JaRoyal on March 7 with Anna maica Clayton in charge.

A fashion show will be the next social event on the program of the Hollis Women's Regular Democratic Club. Further details will be discussed I at the next meeting. The date has been set as March 9. Mrs. Irene Lane is president of the organization.

The Cleveland Women's Regular Democratic Club is sponsoring a and bunco party for Saturday evening, Feb. 26, in the Farrell Theater, with Mrs. Kathryn Vaeth, president, in charge. The Women's Regular Democratic Club of the First -one will hold meeting Tuesday evening, March 7, in the auditorium of Columbia Hall on 122nd St. Mrs.

Mary K. Hannon will preside. Mrs. A. J.

DuPont, of 82-17 Lefferts Boulevard, recently entertained the group at her home, the chairman being Mrs. Juliette Schaeffer, who was assisted by: Margaret Weilbrunner, Mary Freitag, Loretta, Hart, Mary Cozier. Peggy Mary Vivien, Josephine Kramer, Anna Canning, Lillian Sullivan, Ida Travers, Catherine Koenig, Helen Redmond, Teresa Livingston, Sadie Thompson. Winifred T. Callaghan To Marry on Wednesday Miss Winifred T.

Gallaghan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Callaghan of 470 Drew will be married, Wednesday morning at a nuptial mass in Church, to John A. Kleinschnitz of 102-26 Park Lane South, Richmond Hill.

Father James Dorney will officiate. A wedding breakfast will follow at the Hotel St. George. Miss Callaghan will have as her attendants Miss Mildred Rooney as maid of honor, and the Misses Catherine Black and Ruth Glenn as bridesmaids. Joseph Schick will be best man for M.

Kleinschnitz, and Edward Callaghan Jr. and Thomas Jones will usher. Following a honeymoon touring the South, the couple will reside at 104-36 196th Hollis. Concert to Be Held Today At Jamaica Jewish Center A concert will be given this afternoon by the Jamaica Jewish Center Symphonic Society in the Jamaica Jewish Center, 150-91 87th Road, Jamaica, at 2:30 Among some of the artists who will appear are Pearl Wolin, violin soloist; Nathan Gluc, will conduct a march of his 'own composition; Mollie Q. Goldman and Beatrice Tamarkin in piano duos; Ruth Epstein, harpist soloist.

Von Suppe's "Poet and Peasant" conclude the program. There will be no admission charge and no solicitation, the affair being given for the purpose of promoting the development of good music tastes. ST. PANCRAS PLAYERS WILL PRESENT COMEDY On Thursday evening the United Players of St. Pancras R.

C. Church of Glendale will present George M. Cohan's musical comedy, "The American Idea," at Columbus Council, 1 Prospect Park West. Under the coaching of James C. Diver, the cast and chorus have worked diligently together to make this show a success.

Arrangements have been made for bus service to and from Columbus Council Building. Starting points of the buses will be at Myrtle Ave. and DeBoe Place and also at Cooper Ave and Sandol St. The officers are: Honorary chairman, the Rev. Herman J.

Pfeifer, D.D.; general chairman, John S. Skelly; chairlady, Mrs. John Burrell; vice chairlady, Mrs. Adam Schnappauf; vice chairlady, John Green; recording secretary, James E. McFadden; financial secretary, Otto Herrmann treasurer, the Rev.

Joseph W. Hack; assistant treasurer Fred Schilling. Rockaway Jack Leon Ocha, a graduate of Far Rockaway High School, has been elected a member of the Delta Mu Delta, the honorary society of School of Commerce, New York the University. Appointment of committees to serve for this year, announced by Mrs. E.

M. Fitter, president Democratic Club of Women Voters of Far Rockaway, are as follows: Mrs. Dorothy Bernstein and Mrs. Louis Brackley, chairman and vice chairman of entertainment; Mrs. Minnie Goldstein a and Mrs.

Sarah Rosenband, chairman and vice chairman of good and welfare; Harriet Busch, chairman of talent; Miss Teresa Egan, chairman of civics; Miss Lampel, chairman telephone squad; Mrs. Anna R. Wallace, membership. Parent-Teacher Associations of the area between Rockaway Park and Cedarhurst are initiating a campaign to obtain some local movie house for the exclusive presentation of children's entertainment on Saturday afternoons from 2 to 4. Representatives organizations co-operating in the campaign are Mrs.

Rose Schwartz of the P. S. 5, Cedarhurst, group; Mrs. G. Rob-1 bins, P.

S. 114, Belle Harbor; Mrs. M. Isaacs, P. S.

104, Bayswater; Mrs. Charles Drake, Lawrence High School; Mrs. George J. Kimmerling, P. S.

42, Arverne, and Mrs. Pauline E. Schwartz, P. S. 106, Edgemere.

Attended by over 500 persons, the annual card party of United Church Societies of St. Mary Star of the Sea Church was held in Knights of Columbus Hall, Cornaga Far Rockaway. The Very Rev. John J. Robinson, pastor, welcomed the guests.

Proceeds will go to the general church fund. L. A. Kazuba headed the committee in charge. He was assisted by Mrs.

Anna Munzer. Mrs. Hubert Tracey, Mrs. John Gorman, Mary Ward, Miss Helen Dowling, Miss Agnes Duncan, James Chapin, George Anderson, Walter Roche, Steve Renehan, Miss Theresa Eagan, Mary Godfrey, Robert Avrans, the Rev. Father Thomas Lynch, the Rev.

Father John Brown, Miss Agnes Duncan, the Rev. Father Edward Brosnahan, Mrs. A. J. Brackley and Miss Alice Dufresne.

Woodhaven A funny hat party was held at the home of Mrs. Lillian Herzog of 91-04 78th Woodhaven, recently. During the evening tap dancing numbers were given by Helen Ulrich. Vocal and instrumental selections were rendered by Vera Whelan and Lillian Herzog. Among some of the prize winners for the most original costumes were: Loretta Sears, Marion Steinle, Christine Ferguson, Marie Mahoney, Mary Southwick, Kathryn Gerry and Emma Dietz.

The Woodhaven unit for the Queensborough Workers for and with the Home for the Blind will be entertained at cards and bunco at the home of Mrs. Mary McManus of 89-40 86th St. in the near future. A date will be announced later. Mrs.

Magdalen Broessler is president. The Mothers Club of the Church of St. Thomas the Apostle is planning a card and bunco party for the middle of March. Mrs. Mae Yunker and Mrs.

Mary Gillen will have charge. Plans are also under way for a delegation to attend the annual Spring luncheon of the Quensboro Federation of Mothers Clubs on May 6. The president of the Mothers Club, Mrs. Mary Sarbach, has outlined an extensive social and welfare calendar for the balance of the year. An active social and welfare program has been planned by the newly installed officers of the Mother's Club of the school connected with the Church of St.

Thomas the Apostle, Woodhaven. The Rev. Mons. George A. Metger was installing officer.

The staff for the new year includes: President, Mary Sarbach; vice president, Mary Reilly; recording secretary, Nora Schlicht; financial secretary, Emma Lynch, corresponding secretary, Anna Ward; treasurer, Marie Lohman; trustees, Mary Gillen, Anne Schimoler and Magdalen Broessler. After the ceremonies Sister Hildegard, principal, congratulated on the excellent work during the past year and said that it was through the co-operation of the mothers that all of the pupils passed the regents examinations. A musical program was presented by Marie Guion, radio performer, assisted by Helen Klinger, Ruth Lyden, Julia Wieman, Marie DePool and J. J. Liebermann, all members of the Mother's Club.

May Yunker was general chairman. Rose Dassau had charge of refreshments. Plans were made for a card and bunco party to be held early in the Spring, with Martha Russell in charge. The Women's Missionary Society of the Reformed Church of Forest 85th St. and 86th urges parishioners to send in their missionary barrels before March 1, The recent waffle party held by the 80- ciety was well attended.

Another event and which brought a considerable sum into the general treasury was the cake sale held by the women's auxiliary. NORTH SHORE WOMEN HOLD MILK BENEFIT A fashion show followed by bridge and tea was held in Essex House, 160 Central Park South, Manhattan, yesterday afternoon by the North Shore section of the National Council of Jewish Women. The proceeds will go to the Milk Fund, which is sponsored by the North Shore section of the council. Those in charge arrangements were Mrs. W.

M. Rubenstein, Mrs. A. N. Celler, Mrs.

Harry Ginsberg and Mrs. B. L. Klein, Programs Keep Clubwomen Of Richmond Hill Active "Us Girls" Club will be tained tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Edward Clarity of 126th Richmond Hill.

Last week's hostess was Mrs. Thomas Bastible of 120th St. At the last meeting of the East Glen Morris Civic Community Council, the following delegates and alternates to Community Councils of the City of New York were appointed: Delegates, James Goley, Elizabeth McNierney, George Snedeker; alternates, George Kellner, Louise Stoffregen, A. B. Campfield, Herbert Bond, Haubt, Eugene Campbell, Martha Quendt, Margate Snyder, Harry Stoffregren, elected president, Ernest R.

Stabe, Elizabeth Atkinson. The newly appointed several standing commitfor new year. Arrangewere made for a large gation of the organization to attend the eighth annual ball to be given by Community Counciis in the Hotel Commodore in the near future. Mrs. J.

J. Frank of 130t St. will be hostess to the Aracoma Social- Welfare Association Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at Pioneer Hall. Mrs. Anna Emmerich was last week's hostess.

The two special prizes were awarded to Lou Waldron and Audrey Maler. The organization is planning trips to two industrial plants during March. Delegations from many fraternal organizations in several parts of the borough turned out recently to pay tribute to Mrs. Loretta Sears, vice president of the Aracoma. SocialWelfare Association.

The members of the staged a Valentine party in her honor at Pioneer Hall, where 115 guests' assembled. Mrs. Sears was presented with several gifts. One of the gifts was a bouquet of tea roses from Mrs. Dorothy Julig.

president of the Willian: A. Doran Democratic Association, of which Mrs. Sears is corresponding secretary, Mrs. L. N.

Hickerson, vice president of the Mothers Club of Public School 121, paid tribute to Mrs. Sears for her work as president. Mrs. Lillian Herzog was master of ceremonies. Entertainment included specialty singing and dancing numbers by Helen Ulrich in costume, German comedy by Lillian Herzog.

All musical accompaniments were by Vera Whelan." Among represented some were of the Women's organizations. by the president, Mrs. William Condren; St. Pius Rosary Society by the president, Mrs. Agnes Kearns; William A.

Doran Association by a large delegation; Mrs. Mae Eggan, leader of the Fourth Zone; Women's large delegation; Jeffersonians, Public School and Jamaica Circle Foresters. Evangelical Lutheran of St. Missionary Societire of the Andrew, 122d St. and 111th will be entertained at the home of Mrs.

Benjamin Waage, 109-24 123d on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A George Washington party has also been planned for the evenings same day under auspices of the Bible School. Mrs. William Babbitt is the newly appointed superintendent of the Intermediate Luther League. Mothers Club of Public School 121, 109th Ave, and 126th will hold a meeting Thursday afternoon, March 2, with Mrs.

Margaret Tolles presiding. The recent card and bunco party held in Pioneer Hall for the benefit of the club treasury was successful, Mrs. Marion Steinle was in charge. The winners were Mrs. Emma Slefgriedt, Rose Silverman, Mary Ryan, Louise Finn, Loretta Sears, Young, Anna Cappy, Mary Mahoney, Louise Strauss, Julia Dunne, Mary Travers, L.

M. Hickerson, Lucille Siegel, Mrs. Thomas Polsley, Elizabeth Gotterbann, Harriet Anne Bohl, Madeline Broschardt, Lillian Herzog, Christine Ferguson, Louise Kane, Kate Coddington, Mary Morton and Genevieve Doherty, Mrs. William DeGroot, past president of the Federation of Mothers Clubs of Queens Borough, congratulated the officers upon the large attendance. Mrs.

Margaret Tolles, the president, also greeted members. The Men's Club of St. John's English Evangelical Lutheran Church of 114th St. held a special fellowship evening recently which well attended. Other societies of the church plan an extensive welfare and social program for the next month.

March 14 is the night selected for the DeMolay celebration in conjunction with the birthday party of bow for The event will Pilgrim Assembly, 6, Order of Rattle the fifth anniversary of the formation of the club. The committee in charge consists of Eunice Balley, Florence Willis and Virginia Scharen. At the last business meeting, over, which Worthy Advisor Lillian Hanft presided, arrangements were made for ao social after the next meeting. Muriel Starkins, Edith Coulton and Kuhlman were appointed on committee. Anita, The Grimpions, the dramatic group of the assembly, will have charge of the entertainment.

Sunday School Dinner Confab to Be Held in Grace Episcopal Church A dinner conference for the Sunday School officers, superintendents and teachers, at which youth "will speak its mind about the church," has been called by the Queens Federation of Churches to take place in the Grace Episcopal Church House, Jamaica, on Thursday evening, March 2, at 6:15. Young people from various walks of life will take part in the discussion, expressing their own views. Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton, nationally known youth adviser, will lead the discussion. Moral, social and economic problems as they relate to youth will be A dramatic service of worship based on Gibran's "Son of Man" will also be presented.

The Rev. William C. Bennett, exsecretary of the Queens Federation; L. W. Draper and Miss May Hunting head the committee.

Roanoke Club Plans An Ambitious Program The Woman's Roanoke Regular Democratic Club plans a series of social and welfare activities the next month or two. The first will be a card and bunco party, Monday evening, Feb. 27, with Mrs. L. J.

Kennedy and a large committee in charge. A trip has also been arranged to a Manhattan industrial concern, under the direction of Mrs. William Conran, for which a date will be given later. The president, Mrs. Alice Abbenne, will manage a trip to a Brooklyn manufacturing plant on Harch 15.

At the last meeting an address was given by Harry I. Huber, Assistant District Attorney of Queens. His talk was on Abraham Lincoln. A new member, Mrs. Mary Graves, was welcomed.

PLAN CONCERT MARCH 10 A concert will be given March 10 in the Presbyterian Church house, 164th Jamaica, under auspices of the Elekter Academy, Kenneth Valentine being director and accompanist. Margaret Gebert, pianist, who has been heard on the radio frequently, will play a group of solos and several two-piano compositions, with Mr. Valentine assisting. Howard Beach The Holy Name Society of the Church of Our Lady of Grace, Howard Beach, is planning a beefsteak dinner to be held for the benefit of the cafeteria on Washington's Birthday Eve, Tuesday, in the school auditorium on 101st St. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Bernard J.

Coleman Post is planning a card and bunco party for the evening of March 18 in headquarters of the Alfred E. Smith Association on Ocean Ave. Mary Rush will be in charge. Long Island City Church Marks Anniversary Today Grace Lutheran Church, 3116 21st Long Island City, celebrates its tenth aniversary with a special service this afternoon at which the Rev. Arthur Brunn, president of the Atlantic District, Missouri Synod, will preach the festival sermon.

Others to take part in the exercises are the Rev. F. H. Lindemann, who started the mission in a vacant store at 834 2d Long Island City; the Rev. F.

P. Wilhelm, under whose directions as mission director the work was supervised; the Rev. Paul Scaer, supply pastor during the first months of the new mission. pastor, the Rev. Walter Degenhardt, preached his initial sermon Aug.

12, 1913. The anniversary program includes a banquet on Tuesday evening and a special service for the societies of the parish Thursday, Feb. 23. at which the Rev. H.

Wolk of Brooklyn will preach. FORM EPWORTH LEAGUE Formation of a branch of the Epworth League in the Bayside Methodist Church has been completed by Richard Francis, vice president of the district council of Brooklyn. Officers chosen are Harry Eason, president; Margaret Jones, William Drury and Dorothy Campbell, vice presidents; Mary Williams, secretary, and Doris Rudolph, treasurer, QUEENS BRIDE Mrs. Norman Hattemer, the former Miss Elsa Neumer of 7 Fife Forest Hills, whose wedding took place recently, DINING OUT TODAY Then by all means join the smart crowd at the Pierrepont. Here you and your family will relish a tempting banquet an 8-course culinary thrill iT that is the talk of all Brooklyn.

$1.00 Service from Noon to 9 P.M. The Pierrepont COME! The Pierrepont 1s convenientat Piet repont and Hicks Sts. Brooklyn, Drivel or take 1. R. to Clark St.

of B. M. T. to Borough Hall. Kefchools and Colleges A Private School of PACE INSTITUTE Business Technology REGISTRATION is now open for classes (day or evening) inAccountancy and Business Administration Special Accounting and Bookkeeping Course for Women Secretarial Practise (Beginning and Advanced) Shorthand Reporting English BULLETIN, booklets, and further information supplied upon request.

Telephone Barclay 7-8200. Visitors are welcome. PACE INSTITUTE 225 Broadway, New York Languages HOLLWITZ School of Languages? Chandler-Ebel Building 434 GOLD ST. (ALBEE SQ.) CUmberland 6-6817 NATIVE TEACHERS OF DISTINCTION Conversational or Grammar Courses New Classes Constantly Forming Preparation for High School or College TRANSLATION BUREAU Test Lesson Free OPEN FROM 9 A.M, TO 9 P.M. New Elementary Classes Now Starting Low Rates--Easy Payments FRENCH Bex.

Feb, 20-Mon, and Thurs. Beg. Feb. 24-Wed. and P.M.

ITALIAN Beg. Feb. 20-Mon. and 8 P. M.

SPANISH Beg. Feb. 21-Tues, and 7 P.M. Intermediate and advanced clanses hours. guest free trial lesson.

BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Telephone PEnn. 6-1188 30 W. 34th N. Y. Just West of Empire State Building Eastern branches In Boston, Philadelphia, Orange.

Baltimore and Washington Co-Educational THE EDWARDS SCHOOL An All-day and Boarding School for Children from to 10 years of age. 9901 Shore Road. ATlantic 5-5245, STUDY EVENINGS at Central Y. M. C.

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YOUNG SCHOOL Secretarial Training. 24 Sidney Place. Brooklyn Heichts MAin 4-0793 Dancing 25 Years One Adores: Means Something REMEY SCHOOL, 65t BROADWAY. N. Dencing Beery Nite 8 to 1 Ladies (No Other Charge) -Genta 400.

Private Lessons, $1. Complete Course 85 Illustrated Ranklet on Rennest DO YOU MISS K. RUDDY STUDIO- -Private House Private and Practice Class NEvins 8-2973 Girls and Young Women McDOWELL SCHOOL DESIGNING and MILLINERY Draping. Patternmaking, Sketching, Dressmaking thoroughly taught. Individual Instruction.

Day and Evening. Established 1876. Credits. Visitors Welcome, REGISTER NOW FOR SPRING SEASON 71 West 45th New York 9-3085 UNO Art DE SEVERINUS ART ACADEMY, 854 PrOSe pect Place. Commercial Designing.

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