The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY. MARCH 1. 1924.

nnir nnn nm rt VITAL RECORDS Daring Dress and Dances pith 6 tm am WITH DEATH NEAR, MOTHER SEEKS BOY l.i. r.r. passenger service'wretched; Asst. Corporation Counsel Druhan Inspects Alleged Gambling Device Scored by Cardinal Logae THAT KILLED BOY AFTER STILL BLAST MISSING 7 YEARS dress, or- the women of the presen day is a crying scandal. There seems to be rivalry among them as to how little dress they can wear Armagh.

Ireland. March 1 By the Associated Press Modern woman's tendency toward daring dress and the growing "mania" for dancing are scored by Cardinal Logue. Primate os Ireland, in his Lenten pastoral to the Archdiocese of Armagh. The pastoral, which will be read In witnout incurring unlvarsal repro ballon. DEATHS Hehrend.

Pauline Kunier, Minnie l'-yrd. Frederick l.ooney, Patrick J. Coffin, McCoinb. Eli. Klizubeih V.

S. McLean. John 'oiling. Albert T. Marion B.

'tinnolly, Kngone Oldaker. Ida li. 'ornell. Ida Palilalia. Julie Tiodds, Kdward W.

Powell. Adoniram Doran. Annie C. Schwab, Alberttna lJunne, Thomas J. John V.

ritZKerald, Kwan, Emily L. Oelston, Thomas HTruslow. Grace A. Uelslon. Clips B.

Wilkinson. iohnston. Warde Zolzcr, LKJuisa Kane, Michael "What shocks one most is to see persons presenting themselves for Mrs. Gelerenter Goes to Philadelphia in Hope of Finding Trace of Him. Special to The.

Eagle.) Philadelphia, March 1 A moth Victim's Mother Involves Husband and Two Cousins in Story to Jamaica Police. (Special to The Karjle.) Jamaica. L. March 1 While Mary Notara, aged 10. held the 14- Holy communion in these dresses.

I often have felt the impulse to all the Catholic churches tomorrow. pass them over. "Another abuse Is dancing, especially all-night dances. Latterly month-old baby. Carmine, and the er's love that refuses to be dimmed bj- approaching death has been revealed by the plea of Mrs.

Rachel there seems to be a regular mania for dancing. As to the character of BEHREND-Suddenly, on Friday. CELLER TELLS I. G. C.

Commuters Treated "Most Unjustly and Shamefully," Boro Congressman Writes. Eagle Bureau, 901 Colorado Building. Washington. March 1 In a letter to the Interstate Commerce Commission today, Congressman Emanuel Celler of Brooklyn denounces "the wretched passenger transportation" on tho Long Island Railroad and calls upon the commissioners to take steps to Improve condition on that road at once. The service on the Long Island, according to Celler, Is "entirely Inadequate," and thoso who use the road ara treated "most unjustly and shamefujly." The Celler letter follows: "Commissioners of tho Interstate Commerce Commission: "Gentlemen As a Representative.

the dances I know nothing, espe Gelerenter of 650 Vermont Brook Jcb. 2D. 1D24. PAULINE, belove cially those Imported dances some lyn, who asks for aid In discovering says, In part: "If there be one thing before all others of which Ireland was Justly proud, it is the reserve and scrupulous modesty of her women and girls. In every country to which they have been scattered, this distinction clung to them.

Whether it be from a general loss of that tenderness of conscience or a slavish devotion to fashion. I fear we can pride ourselves on this no longer. "The dress, or rather the want of wife of Ferdinand Hehrend und mother of Mrs. Anna Moore, Mrs. tho whereabouts of her eldest son, Asher Gelerenter.

ot the names of which I see in the newspapers und certainly the names are bizarre enough. Those who do know tell me they are most The boy has been missing fo other Nolara children built imaginary houses out of floor tile secured for them by the police In the 102th Precinct SiaMon House, detectives cross-examined the moiher of a-year-old Charles Notara, who was burned to death yesterday when a still In the cellar of the Notara home at 13912 107th ave. Jamaica South, exploded und kindled a fire that destroyed the house. The story first told by Mrs. Notara.

seven years, during part of which objectionable on the score of moral Mrs. Gelerenter has learned he re tty. They seem to be an outcrop of the corruption of the age. sided In Philadelphia. For five years, ill from tho sorrow of her son's dis appearance, the mother now is about to undergo a serious operation, from which her physicians tell her she has FATHER OF LARGE that her husband, Frank Nolara, had Arnold and Frederick Ben-rend, Funeral services at her home, 110 Huron Greenpoint, Brooklyn, on S'unday at 4 p.m.

Burial Monday at 2 p.m. Interment St. Michael's Cemetery. BROOKLYN LODGE NO. 23, V.

I. U. ELKS- Brothers: You are re-oueated to attend the funeral service of our brother, PATRICK J. LOO-MO Y. Saturday evening.

March 1. 8 o'clock, at his residence, 722 Madison Bronklvn. X. Y. JOHN F.

TANGNKY. Kxalted Ruler. Joseph II. Becker, Secretary, HYKK On Saturday. March 1.

at his residt nee. S2 Madison r'KEIiEKICK BYHD, father of Mrs. Minnie Byrd Road. Notice of fu rented the cellar to two unknown out a slight chance to recover. She Is hopeful that her boy may return lo her or at least communicate with her so that her last moments may CALIPH'S FAMILY BEGINS FLIGHT FROM TURKEY Constantinople.

March 1 (By the Associated Fress) The decision of the National Assembly at Angora regarding abolition of the Caliphate FAMILY DISAPPEARS and that they had had no knowledge of the nature of th' uses it was being put to. was broken of Congress from Brooklyn, I deslro bo made happier. The boy was ailcged to have lived WITH DAUGHTER 10 can your attention to tho wretcnul pasenger transportation conditions now obtaining In Brooklyn and Lonr In Philadelphia under the name of down, detectives stated. SUe admitted that her husband was implicated in (he manufacture of the liquor, they said, and alo that the two men. who at first she asserted had rented the cellar, were not Harry Cohen.

The mother came here in the hope that what may be Island on the Long Island Railroad. "Thousands of commuters use tio the last days of her life may be brightened by news from her boy, Long Island Railroad facilities daily. They are subjected to all manner of Inconveniences, delays and hard and writes the following letter: strangers hut cousins of Notara. The men are Carmine Notara of S. 7th My dear son: your mother, ships.

Trains irequently oft ask you to return to me, to sweeten is expected tomorrow or during the following few days. Already many members of tho Caliph's family either have left Constantinople or have packed their trunks in readiness to depart for Europe or Egypt. The present Caliph. Abdul Medjiil. succeeded his cousin, Sultan Mohammed VI, who fled on a British warship in January.

1923. after receiving word that the Angora government intended to try htm and his Ministers for treason. Mohammed has been quoted as expressing the nl Brooklyn, and Tony Notara or 1348 Ocean South Ozone Park. Frank Notara had built the one end si half story house in which he what may be the last moments of schedule, Insufficient seats are provided, trains ere often stalled ami Mrs. Verdonick Says Husband Has Not Worked During Past Seven Years In three small rooms in an old frame shack at 32 4th Mrs.

Mary Verdonick. 32, and five of her six children are sadly waiting news uf the woman's husband John, 69, who accidents are frequent. These conditions are aggravated during tho winter months becauso of tho ool 1 life. For seven years I have mourned for you, ruined my health and happiness. And now it may be that I ask for you for the last time.

I am 111. and it may be that I shall not few lived with his family. He was i brick mason and plasterer and ae cording to his wife was away on Job when the explosion took placi recover. yesterday morning. The two men Mv Dear Son I.

your mother, who were seen to rush away from and snow. "The public has suffered long and patiently but its endurance hai reached the breaking point. Indignation and protest meetings are being held In many places. The public press has taken nn the cudgels ami hope of returning some day to Constantinople as the head of the Moslem World. your mother? You were such the building, one of them with his clothing in flames, are believed to AD CLUBS CHARTER TWO ORDER L.

I. R.R. SPAN good son. 'I itn here in Philadelphia wait be the cousins named by Mrs. disappeared from home last Tuesday, taking with him their 14-yeat-old daughter, Anna.

There are two babjes. Helen 12 months, Ethel 2. in tho family There Is also an 8 year obi boy, a 10-year-old girl and a 17-year-old son, John, who now is the sole sup neral hereafter. COFFIN At her residence, 118 K. r.4ih on Frldav.

Feb. 29. F.L1SA-FlliTH WADS WORTH SHIPMAN. v.ii'e of the late sturgis Coffin. Funeral private.

Kindly oml flowers. COLLING Suddenly, on Thursday. I-Vh. 2g, 1924. ALBERT T.

COLLING, beloved husband of Anna II. Ahrens. aged 51 years. p'uiicra! Irom Fred Herbst funeral parlor. 83 Hanson pl corner S.

Portland Saturday, March 1, at p.m. CONNOLLY EUGENE T. CONNOLLY, on Feb. 23, 1924, at Sellers-villc, Pa. Funeral from the home of his sister.

99 Kent Brooklyn, N. Y. Notice of date of funeral later. CORNELL. On Feb.

27. 1924, at her residence. PS 11 Glenwood IDA wife of Hie late William Hi Cornell and mother of Mrs. H. J.

Acker. Mrs. Robert Strom? and Mrs. Joe McCredden. Funeral services on Salurday.

March 1, at 8 p.m. Inter LINERS FOR LONDON TRIP ing. I have forgiven you everything. Notara. An attempt to rescue the 5-year Onlv let rne know you are alive and 1,250 TOURISTS SAIL OVER ZIEGLER AVE.

The Transit Commission announced well. Make me happy by tomlng to old Charles, who was burned lo death In his crib. Just failed, it was me or writing. If you do not answer I shall know ON LINER OLYMPIC learned, when (ho rapidity with which the flames swept through the today that It had ordered that Ziegler or Central ave. a north-and- you are no longer living, ror you could not be so cruel as to turn house Kept Louis Stanci'i.

a chauf feur employed by a construction ostde the plea of your mother, who south thoroughfare in tho Murray Hill section of IJueens, shall be car company in llie neighborhood, from grieves so bitterly ror you. Lome entering the house through the win back to me. Your mother. "RACHEL GELERENTER." dow next to the boy bed and lift ried over the North Side division of the Long Island ltailroud by a concrete and steel highway bridge SO feet in width. Half of the expense will be home by the railroad com ing him to safety.

Stancili reached the house Just as Mrs. Nolara rushed Anv one who knows the where-pbouts of Asher Gelerenter or Harry has denounced the officials ot the load. "The Long Island Railroad Is part, of the Pennsylvania Railroad System. Formerly there existed two chief executives, or presidents, of each railroad, but lately a combination was effected whereby the president of the Pennsylvania Railroad is titular brad of both systems. This probably has resulted In considering the Long Island Railroad as a sort of step-sister, in any event, tho people of Long Island nnd in Brooklyn are entitled to better and safer service.

Due to faulty operation, 20 perrons were Injured at Huntington a few days ago and there is no ussnr- unce that similar accidents will not icqur unless Improvements on rolling stock, roadbeds and operation nee immediately made. There nro no prospects that changes for th wui be forthwith made. There-Is, on the other hand, every assurance that tho service will remain out. with the 1 4-month-oid Carmine port of the family. Quarreled With Her Husband.

Mrs. had a quarre. with her" husband on Monday when she told that the rent was due. The folio ng morntnpr he told he was gi'jig to the Kings County Hospital llr treatment. Ho has been in ill health and had not worked In the last 7 years.

After telling his wife he was going out to the hospital he went to his daughter's room. A few minutes later Mrs. Verdonick saya they both left the house together. Anna was dressed In her best clothes. Sine-that time neither one has returned.

Last night Mrs. Verdonick reported the pair missing to the police of the Hamilton ave. station and a pany and half by the city. The street In question is one block st of the The liner Lancastrla of theCunard Line and the Republic of the United States Line have been chartered by the Associated Advertising Clubs -of the World to carry delegates to the 20th annual convention of lliu association, in-London, Julyil3 to 18. Approximately 1.SO0 American delegates will be taken on the two vessels, which will sail from Xew York at noon on July 3.

Sir Charles Higham, one of the leailera In charge of the London convention, said here reccnlly that tho official greeting planned for the 1 wo ships upon their arrival n.t Southampton will be one of the most impressive features of the entire program. The Republic and the Lancastrla will travel across the Atantic together, and will be. In constant touch with each other throughout tho en Cohen Is asked to communicate witn Wolf Wertheinier. 992 North Marshall Philadelphia. When she told him of Charles, horn she had left acleep in the rear of ment bunday at 10 a.m.

Murray Hill station of the railroad. tiODDS On Feb. 27. EDWARD tne house, lie broke a window and Prince Viggo Returns to Denmark-Other Notables Leave. With a passenger list of 1,250 the White Star liner Olympic sailed from New York today for Cherbourg and Southampton on her first east-bound voyage since her winter overhauling.

Tromlnent among the visitors from overseas who are returning home on this vessel are Prince Viggo of Denmark, whose engagement to Miss Eleanor Margnret Green of Man rhe decision of the Commission W. Di DPS, beloved husband of Isa attempted to reach him. Flames shooting out of the window beat was made upon a report and opinion belle and father of Charles and David Dodds. Funeral services from by Secretary James H. Walker, who him back.

conducted hearings upon an appllca-ton for I he improvement which was Ms late residence, 1684 DeKalb ave. Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. In. ASSOCIATED PRESS CHANGES OFFICES EAST ROCKAWAY CHURCH Ii rment Sunday at Greenwood Ceme filed by the City of New York. The railroad tracks are In a cut at iegler ave.

and the bridging of the excava- SEXTON UNDER ARREST tery. 29-2 l'ORAN On Feb. 2, ANNIE P. DORAX. daughter of the late Ed- lnn will establish a new traffic artery hattan was announced recentlv: dangerous und Improvident unleF3 connecting up the two sections of he avenue, which is Improved for practically all of the distance north your Commission acts and awakens the responsible heads of the com (Special to The Eagle.) East Rockaway, March 1 William Smaller, 4S.

of Main sexton of the Bethany Congregational Church of East Rockaway. tire trip. Daily newspapers will be printed on each ship, and lie news will be wirelessed back and forth for publication. Count Moltke, who is accompanying Prince Viggo; Sir Arthur Duckham. director general of aircraft production for Great Britain; Count Anton v.

ard and Frances Doran. Funeral from her late residence, 283 Putnam ave. on Monday. March 3: thence lo Church of Nativity, where a requiem mass will be offered at of the railroad tracks to Willets Point rd. and to Queens ave.

on the south. higray and Countess Slgrav. who was arrested last night on a serious ti.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. DUNNE THOMAS .1..

beloved was Miss Harriot Daly of Manhattan: Sir Douglas Alexander, president of the Singer Manufacturing husband of Grace Foller and brother of Municipal Court Justice James A. Company; Lord Cullen of Ashborno, ONE WORD AFTER ANOTHER general alarm has been sent out for them. Mrs. Verdonick told the police that she did not want her husband back because he abuied her and never worked. Shi added that she wanted the girl back home with her.

Second Disappearance. Sixteen years ago her husband disappeared and was away for morj than nine months. The Children's Society has threatened to take tho babies from her, although she claims she can support them. Mrs. Verdonick has been unable to go te work herself ever since Helen was born.

Her son John gives her $12 a week. This is the only money that she receives to support the entire family. Dunne of Brooklyn, after a short charge preferred by William McDowell of South Lynbrook, father of two little girls. Ruth, 12. and Lillian, 6.

He was held in 85.000 bail by Police Justice William Moore for a hearing today. Smalley spent last night in the Mlneola jail in default of bail. illness, passed away at his residence, 31116 Surf Coney Island, on Feb. former governor of the Bank of England: Ladv Queenhorough. the former Edith Starr Miller of Manhattan, and Countess Otto Sa'm.

who 29. 1 924. Funeral Monday. March By NUNNALLY JOHNSON pany to a proper sense of their rc-t ponslblllties to the community. "Tho aforesaid dangers of travel and inconvenience and inadequacy of servvice will soon be heightened by tho increased numbers using the road during the coming summer months.

The Intolerable situation will operate against all those Xew Yorkers and Brooklynites who have their country homes on Long Islani. "During the summer season fully 30,000,000 peopple use this road. The necessity for suitable action is patent. "I therefore earnestly request that your Commission consider this matter as soon us possible, and If direct data and information lie desired I shall be nleased to furnish it. "Respectfully yours.

"EMANUEL CELLER. "10th Congt-f Fsional District, N. at a.ni. omit flowers. Funeral private, New Headquarters Are at 383 Madiscn Aye.

The Associated press, the foremost newsgathcring organization in tho world, early Sunday morning will move into new headquarters at 383 Madison Manhattan. This change of headquarters from 51 Chambers where the organization has been for the past ten years, was necessitated by the great increase ill the business and the necessity of getting larger quarters to permit expansion. In order that tho transmission of news might not bo impeded, an entire new set of telephone and telegraph lines were installed in the new office before those in the old office were to be slven up. When It is realized that 20 circuits, covering more than 1O.00O leased wires, como into the association's New York office, some idea of the magnitude of the job of moving may be gained. The new offices contain 21,000 feel was Miss Maude Coster of Manhattan before her marriage to the brother of Count Ludwlg Salm von Hoogstraeten.

FITZGERALD On Frldav, Feb. 29. 1 92 1. MARGARET, beloved wife I rom the theatrical world were ot James A. Htzgerald and beloved mother of Edmund Elmer and A.

II. Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Selwyn, Edward Knohlock.

playwright, and Charles B. Cochran, Cecil Spooner, the Star of Thousands of Plays, Still Loves Brooklyn, and There's Really No Reason Why She Shouldn't. Ruth Fitzgerald, aged 58 years. Funeral services at her residence, 203 English producer who has been here Heirneld on Mondav evening, montn engaging rodeo performers March 3, at o'clock. Interment at for the British Empire Exposition opening in London In Jun.

other passengers on the Olympic COURT ATTENDANTS DANCE Terrace Garden. Manhattan, was the scene of a gala party last night when the Court Attendants of Greater New York held its first annual entertainment and dance. Brooklyn was well represented at the affair, there being many men prominent In the court and political life of the boro among the 3.000 or more persons who attended. Among those present were: Magistrates J. T.

o''eill, J. J. Golden. H. 11.

Dale and T. F. Doyle of this boro. Frank Smith of the Coney Island Magistrates Court was the chairman of the entertainment committee in charge of the affair. PROPOSE RAISE FOR MUNICIPAL COURT JUSTICES HERE Is no reputation In the include P.

G. Harding, governor of the Federal Reserve Board: Dr. theater exactly like Cecil Spooner's. In Brooklyn she George E. Vincent, president of the Is so well known that in many minds Kockereiier foundation; Mrs.

Reginald dcKoven; I'ercival W. Clem cf floor space, 7.000 morn square ho Is scarcely more than a name, reel, tnan were avoiianic nc rne oia headauarters. Beginning tomorrow ent, former governor of Vermont; Samuel McRoberts, president of the Spooner has? Which of them could still be playing Ming Toy to a thoroughly convinced audience after years on the stage extending over "thousands of roles?" Comedienne size, and a trouper. What stage folks call "a real Irouper." Her yellow hair is very yellow. Also, It's bobbed.

"Oh, it's been bobbed more than a year." Ah, the'iuodes! "I cut it off because I had to play the part of a boy in the movies." A boy in the movies! Cecil Spooner! "Them" regretfully, Metropolitan Trust Company; Ionis TO HOLD SILVER JUBILEE Tomorrow will be one of the big gest days tor the Jews of Bay Ridge, when they will gather to celebrats the silver jubilee of Congregation Bnal Israel of South Brooklyn. Since It was founded 25 years ago, the congregation has grown steadily until It now has more than 300 members and more than 700 seat holders. The celebration will be held at tho temple, 64th st. and 4th ave. the news of happenings in all parts of the world will be relayed to 1.300 Sherry, Manhattan restaurateur.

newspapers throughout the nitea and George Murname. vice president of the New York Trust Company. States, Canada. Mexico. South Amei.

lea, Hawaii and the Philippine Is lands from the ne offices. convenience of family. "GELSTON On Frldav. Feb. 29.

924, THOMAS H. GELSTOX. aged 73 years. Services at the residence of his son. George 467 82d Brooklyn, Sunday.

March at p.m. Interment private. GELSTOX On Feb. 29. 1924.

OLGA widow of Samuel J. B. Gelston and mother of Mrs. Celine Celston Myers. Samuel C.

and Harry Gelston. Funeral notice later. JOHNSTON WARDE JOHNSTON. Remains may be viewed Campbell Funeral Churcn, Broadway, 65th until Saturday. KANE On Friday, Feb.

29. 1924. MICHAEL, dearly beloved husband of the late Bridget Kane and fat-her of James and Harry. Mrs. Hugh McLaughlin.

Mrs. Comollo and Cella. Funeral from the residence of his daughter. Mrs. Hugh McLaughlin.

18 St. James on Monday, March 3, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at Queen of All Saints. Auto cortege. nrooKiyn'tes sailing on other ships leaving port today are Mr.

DEATHS Reuters, the English news- and Mrs. William Osborn and Mas It. dldn show. I wore a wig. SHARKEY Clinton Lodge, No.

453. F. A. M. Brethren: You ter Osborn of 261 Wyckoff booked on the Cunarder Antonia Her vivacity is very vivacious.

Her gathering agency affiliated with the Associated Press, will move imo quarters adjoining, those of the cordiality is very cordial. Her in (Special by Eagle Rtaf Correspondent Albany, March 1 A raise In salary from $3,000 a year to $12,000 for Municipal Court Justices is understood to have been recommended to Governor Smith by the Municipal Court Commission. A Chief Justice of the Municipal Court, to be appointed by Mayor Hylan at a. salary in the neighborhood of $15,000, also has been recommended, it is understood. The report of the Commission, which was to have been filed in January, has been held up.

because the commissioners were In doubt, as to the status of the Municipal Court under the Home Rule Amendment. Governor Smith and the Attorney General have held that It Is a Stale Court, and as such unaffected by home rule. Municipal Court Justice for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Lon are requested to attend the Masonic tuneral services of Brother John terview manner is very, very savoir Associated Press. Sharkey, to be held at 612 Ilram- falre, to say the least. She aimed perhaps, to make a good lmpres.

hall Jersey city, on Sunday slon, and she Knew, as tliey say, the Charles Abrams Flowers of Quality 200-202 Livingston Street Main 8733 don: Miss Isabel McDougall of 44S T6th sailing for Londonderry and Glasgow on the Anchor Line steamer Columbia, and Mrs. E. Mitchell of 2788 E. 16th booked for Queens-town and Liverpool on the Anchor-Donaldson liner Athenia. SARATOGA SILENT AS eveninir.

March 2. at o'clock. Take Hudson tunnel to Summit then a bus. ropes. a name as definitely connected with Mock companies as McCooey is with politics.

Everybody knows that somewhere in the boro, in some such neighborhood as Soulh Rrook-lyn, Cecil Spooner is playing in something, in "The Girl Raffles," In "The Little Terror," Jn "The Brat," In some one of those fantastically titled opera which stock audiences love. Everybody knows thai she ha-i been doing that for a long time. And before Cecil it was Mrs. Mary Gibbs Spooner, her mother, and if it isn't Cecil. It's Edna May, Cecil's sister, and if isn't any of thu Spooners, it's Charles Blaney.

who Is Cecil's husband. A history of tin-four would be a history of Brooklyn's push-cart a history of the neighborhood stock theatre, a history of audiences who love the play world In any form and without regard to tho advice and opinions of Mr. Arthur Pollock or any other appreciator of the higher art. It will be no surprise to any one. that Cecil Spconcr right now is playing in "Her Temporary Husband." And in the 6th Ave.

Theater. Or If you are Interested in what she said, which no doubt many of her BRACKETT IS BURIED GEORGE E. RIEBER, Master. Herbert F. Tuttle, Secretary.

I SWAX On Friday. Feb. 29. 1 924 audiences arc, she disclosed that she and Mr. Blaney ifre making NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

movies, one a nionlh. The names KL'NZER On Feb. 28, suddenly, at her residence. 8027 Jamaica MINNIE (nee Hemstadtl. helr.v.H ore as astounding as "The Girl Prominent Men Pallbearers for Reffles" and probably will be the GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE KOR OP.

BUPPLIKH TO BB FCRNJSHED TO TUB CITY OF NEW YORK. wife of Rudolph and mother of Au- stock plays of the movie world. Tf Kust and Josephine Kunzer. Funeral Charles B. Uw and a number of other authorities have taken the opposite view, quoting the decision of Justice Jajtcox In the case of Youker vs.

Lazansky in support of their claim. The question of whether the Municipal Court Is a State Court ot she could get a play worthy of the plunge, she would produce it on on Monday at 9:30 a.m., from hi residence; thence to the Church of Former State Senator. Saratoga Springs, X. March 1 Representatives of the Xew York State Legislature and friends and Broadway. She dislikes the movies excepting the outdoor work.

"The swimming, boating, out of doors DISCUSS DRIVE PLANS With the purpose of raising to erect "the greutest cathedral in the English-speaking world" by completing tho Cathedral of St. John the Divine, at Mornlngside Heights. Manhattan, a dinner and conference, attended by more than 200 clergymen and laymen, was held last night at the Hotel Astor. The Rt. Rev.

William T. Manning was chairman. Many prominent churchmen spoke. The affair was the first general conference held since the launching of tho project, less than two months ago. a local court Is now puzzling tho life.

I love those parts." And sh legislators, and although they have former associates from many cities In the State joined today with the citizens of Saratoga County and this KMILY L. SWAN, wife of Charles F. Swan. Funeral services at In residence, 461 9th Brooklyn. Monday.

March 3. Interment private. (Boston, papers pieaso copy.) TRCSLOW On 28. 1 924. GRACE beloved daughter of Iouis A.

and the late Susan A. Trus-low. Services at her residence, 937 Greene Saturday, March 1, at 8 p.m. I "WILKINSON On Friday. Feb.

29. 1924. at 1852 49th Hrooklvn, MARGARET ANNE, beloved wife of Richard Yuilkinson and mother of Thomas L. Wilkinson. Mrs.

Norman Median and Mrs. Blanche Roney. Funeral services at. St. Jude's Church.

55th st. and 1 ltd Jioro Park. Brooklyn. Monday, March at 2:15 o'clock. Interment Ever loves, also, Brooklyn.

"Please be sure and say that. I don't live 'in Brooklyn, though I did nnoo at the Clarendon Hotel. 1 live at the Hotel that next week she will play In "The Astor, and of course we have a White Sister." If there is any surprise about the fact that she has country place at New Canaan, Conn where mothec Is. But be sure and played tho nun rour tunes oeiore. It is that the number is no more say I love Brooklyn." Miss Spooner, than four.

Somehow and It. Is not intended uncralluntly; Miss Spooner has; Indeed, been here so very long yolir wishes are law. It is said. If you are interested In her dressing room, It is small, furnished with, mainly, telegrams stuck in the mir St. Thomas the Apostle.

Intermu St. John's Cemetery. LOONEY PATRICK JOHN. agd 73. beloved father of Mrs.

D. J. Sand-lands and Irving E. Looney. Funeral services Saturday evening at 3 o'clock from his residence.

722 Madison st. Funeral Sunday a' 10 a.m. Relatives and friends Invited. 5 McCOMR At Clifton. X.

on Friday. Feb. 29, 1 924. ELIZABETH C. McCOMB.

in her 61st year. Funeral services on Monday from her residence, 145 Roosevelt at 2 p.m. I MeLEAX On March 1. JOHN MiLEAX, beloved husband of the late Ann McLean and devoted father of Mrs. Charles Froelich and Tlllle McLean.

Funeral will tak place at his home, 33 Sterling on Tuesday. March thence to the Church of St. Francis Assisi. Xostrand ave. and Maple at 9:30 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery- Auto cortege. MEADER On Thursday, Feb. 28, 1 924. at her residence. 994 Sterling ror ot a lussy aressing tame, a settee greens cemetery.

i'ittsiiurir, 1'a covered with cretonne of an in The person or persona making a Wd for any nsrvioe, work, materials or supplit for Tho City of Now York, or for any its departments, bureaus or offices, shall furninh tli same in a sealed envelop. Indorsed witn the title of the supplies, ma-tr-rialH. work or service for which the bid made, with hie or their name or oame, and the date of presentation to fh- President of the Board, or to the head of the Department, at his or its office, op or before the date and hour named in the advertisement for the same, at which time and place the bids will be publicly opened by the President of the Board or head of said Department, and read, and ne award of the contract made according lo law am Boon thereafter as practicable. Kach bid shall contain the name and place of residence of the person making the bid, and the names of all persona In terested with him therein, and If no othor pei on be so Interested, it shall distinctly state that fact; also that ft la made without any connection with any othr person niaklnc a bid tor the eame purpose, and in in all respects fair and wlthou colluai-m or fraud, and that no member of t.h Board of Aldermen, heud or a apartment, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof, or cleric tLeafln, or other officer or employee of The City of New York, fs, shall be or become interested, directly or indirectly, d.n contracting party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise, in or in the perform ance of the contract, or in the supplies, wcrk or business to which it relates, or in any portion of the profits thereof. The bid must be verified by the oath, in writing, of the party or parties making the bid that the several matters stated therein ar- in all respects true.

No bid will be considered unless, as a condition precedent to the reception or consideration of Hin-h bid. It be accompanied by a certified check upon one of the. State or National banks or trust com-ponies of The City of Mew York, or a check of ouch bank or trust company slrned by a duly authorized officer therscf. not received the report, one of them declared yesterday that he was in doubt as to whether the Legislature would be. able to act on its recommendations.

The main feature of the report, according to one of the legislators. Is a recommendation for a Chief Justice, to be appointed by Mayor Hylan until next election when he will have to go before the people and be elected for a full term, which Is to be 10 years. Mo additional Justices ahe recommended. Full responsibility for the administration of the Municipal Court Is put up to the proposed Chief Justice. In order to get the right kind of man the Commission is understood to have reeommtnded a salary in the of $15,000.

The Commissioners are reported to have made every effort tri frame a non-partisan bill acceptable to both parties. The members of the Commission are representatives of the various bar associations and mot of them ive no political affiliations. It la' surprising to find that she has played any rolo only four times. It scarcely seems possible that, playing a new role every week for years, there should be enough roles for her. One fancies her crying each Saturdav.

"A new A new play! All of the ones already written, absolutely all of them, have credible brightness, and the most glaring electric lights between Van Cortland Park and Montauk Point. It seems very much hung with papers please copy.) ZOLZER On Tlmrsilnv, Feb. 28. 1 924, LOUISA ZOLZER. beloved wife of the late Charles and mother of Emma Ackermun.

in In 63d year. Funeral services 'tl Roemmele's Funeral' church. 1 Bushwick on Sunday, Murch 2, pr.AX for xavy xiGirr. "What the Xavy has done, is doing and "may have to do in the future" is to be told by the foremost officers of the United States Xavy at the Union League Club. Thursday evening.

March S. Admiral Coontz Is to speak on "The United States Fleet;" Admiral liunkett on "The Xavy and the Xavy Reserve;" Admiral Robinson on "The Xavy as an Industrial Admiral Wiley on "The United States Xavy Without an Ally;" Captain Gleason on "Forty ears MiHi the Navy Ashore and Afloat." There will also be a "brief expression of good-will from the Army." delivered by Gen. Robert Lee Bullard. clothes. It is rather cramped.

It is. no doubt, the usual small theater been used!" She acknowledged dressing room. Miss Spooner is used herself, yesterday, that she has no Idea how many she has played. at 2 p.m. to them.

Tho Eagle's records of Cecil Thousands! Just say thousands. That's as near as I can get to the number." Spooner seem mainly concerned with "returns to Brooklyn." It ap I MEMORIAM BABCOCK In loving memory of pears that snc was forever "return ing lo her first love." Her roeep The Idol of the boro neighborhoods is comedienne size: appro city in a tribute to former State Senator Edgar Trumau Brackctt, whose funeral was held today. All business activities in the city were stilled during the services, which were conducted by the Rev. George Elliott, editor of the Methodist Review, a classmate at Cornell College, Iowa. Favorite hymns chosen by Mr.

Brackett for his own funeral were sung by a quartet at the services at the residence, and there was a simple burial service at tho grave in Green Ridge Cemetery. Tho honorary bearers Included Charles W. Flint, chancellor of Syracuse University; Senator Nathaniel A. Elsberg, New York City: JUdge Charles L. Guy, Xew York City; Pres.

Harlon Updegraf of Cornell College, Mount Vernon, low-a; former Senator Harvey D. Hinsman, Binghamton; Supremo Court Justice Henry V. Rorst, Amsterdam. X'. William M.

Park, New York City; Hiram C. Todd, Xew York City, and benjamin P. Wheat, Albany. BUSINESS MEN MEET After witnessing a demon rastion on "The Inside of Telephone Service" the luncheon hour yesterday In the Williamsburg Luncheon Club's rootriB atop the Manufacturers Trust Company Building, Broadway and Berry Eastern District merchants, tnanfacturers and business people In general may have a ltttle more patience with telephone operators. They will also In all probability Instruct, their employees and members of their families to lie patient when calling a telephone number.

The demonstration was given under the supervision of W. C. Gallagher of the New York Telephone Company, tions were- ceremonials never priately enough, since she Is a achieved by the Jane Cowls or the Madge Kennedys. Tremendous comedienne. "Tliey don't write plays for comediennes' any more." she bewailed her luck.

"That's why Charlotte Greenwood Is in a revue, why Henrietta Crossman Is not on bouquets, gifts of real value, tears, speeches In which the star breaks down through tumultuous emotion, ovations, phenomena beyond the Bishop Molloy Issues Regulations for Lent Broadway, and why I'm doing production stars imagination; all were Cecil Spooner's. The Cowls a devoted wife, mot tier anil sister. LOUISA BABCOCK. who departed this life March 1. 1922.

Gone but not forc-otten. HUSBAND. DAUGHTERS and SISTERS. BARTON In sad and loving memory of mv beloved mother, MARY A. BARTON, who departed from this life March 1, 1919.

3 SON. GOODSTE1N In memory of a most beloved wit'u and mother, who died March 1. ARTHUR, SIDNEY and EDWAFID GOODHTEIX. drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock or certificate of indebtedness of any nature Issued by The City of New York, which the Comptroller shall approve as of equal value ith the security required in the advertisement to the amount of not less than stock." One inspects that she is rather fond of attaching her own 1I MAP ION BAKEK MEADER. beloved mother of Mrs.

Harriet Bavlis nn.l Gertrufie and Mabel Meader. Funeral servicer theLefferi Plac Chapel. S6 Lefferts near Grand on Sunday, Vrch 2. at 6 p.m. OLDAKER On Feb.

20. at her residence. 6r Y. K'2d Xew York City. IDA GKIP'WOLD, wife of th late Alfred E.

Oidaker an'J mother of Alfred Walinre Clifford II. and Gertrude OWluker. Funeral services will be held it the Grecno Avenue Presbyterian Church. Greene between and Pa1.eh.en imposing string of names. Once and Kennedys- have fame, but the Spooners have affection, a true, unaffected affection.

These gala occasions prove it. Indeed, nobody behind the. footlights approaches before, when she was playing in the Bronx and contemplating the honor three nor more man nv per centum or the bond required, as provided In Section 420 of the Oreater New York Charter. a Cecil spooner Theater, then All bids for supplies must ue aubmutea being prepared for her, she said: her in that respect. Her place is, The Rt.

Rev. Bishop Thomas E. Molioy. U. has Issued the following regulations for Lent in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Brooklyn.

The Lenten season begins on Ash Wednesday. March 5: The Lenten fast, and abstinence In duplicate. Th i-rtifled check or money should not I am very proud to state (hat asirle for certain, unique. from Maxine Elliott. George Cohan, Julian Bit Inge and Weber and ITTrtV In In, -in.

be Inclosed In the envelope containing tn bid, but should be either Inclosed In a separate envelope addressed to the head of the department. President or Board, or submitted personally upon th presenta BABE RUTH RECOVERING memory of who died Fields, I am the only player to have Brooklyr Monday. March rvTr.v theater. Whether, eventually. r.i 8 p.m.

Interment at Htou, Com: Please omit llowcrs. March 1. IS Hi. WIFE and CHILDREN. she got It, It, is not possible to teli tion or tne dju.

For particulars as to the quantity and FROM "FLU" ATTACK Hot Springs, March 1 Babe Ruth, king of baseball, settled from Tho Eagles records. And, it must be admitted, records were LUX. -In loving memory of PAUL v. Mo died March 1 WIFE and DAUGHTER. quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work, reference must be made to the specifications, schedules, plafis.

on file in the said office of the difficult to obtain from Miss Spooner down today to fight oft his "Jinx" an attack of influenza. herself. Records, of course, un fortunately, must include c'ates. reyia ni. riu wi ifii nucm.

No bid ehall be accepted from or eon. Although described as "a pretty Perhaps, also, she will excuse, me sick man," Ruth's condititon was not tttct awarded to any person who is in arrears to The City of New York upon debt or contract, or who is a defaulter, surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the City. regarded as dangerous. His physician. Dr.

W. T. V'ooten, said there Vhere the principal meal cannot conveniently be taken at noon, the order may he inverted and the collation be taken in the niornihir and the dinner in the evening. Drippir.tr and lard may be used in preparing food. Those who are exempt from the precept of fasting may eat meat at each meal cm the days on which meat is allowed at the principal meal.

Ry a special indult granted to the Rishops ni the United States, working people, who cannot conveniently observe the common law of the Church, are dispensed from the obligation of abstinence on all days of the year except Fridays Ash Wednesday. Vigil of Christmas, Wednesday and Saturday (until mlddav) of Holy Week. This dispensation does not exempt from the additional obligation of fasting where such exists, rt Includes, however, not only the individual workmen in whose favor It is granted, but all the members of their families as well. in return it Is expected that those who avail themselves of this Indult will endeavor to enter into the spirit of the Holy Season of Lent by voluntary acts of mortification and penance. SCHLACHTER In constant neniorv of rt'ir father and husband.

HENRY SCHLAi-HTER who this life March 1. 1020. "The oniy links deaUi cannot sever Are love und memories, which live for-ver." FAMILY. WHITE In fond loving rriemorv of JOHN S. WHITE, our had been no complications and, barring unforeseen developments, the The contracts muse dw oia ror sopa rately.

for expressing my astonishment at her appearance. Hearing her name for what she admits are more years than she cares lo see in print, one may be excused from having the delusion of age about her. What menner of woman. I wondered as I knocked on ber dressingroom door, would be pictured in this door frame? my preconceptions patient should recover in a few days. begin on Ash Wednesday and ecus, on Holy Saturday afier midday.

All the days of I-nt except. Sundays are fast clays of precept, on which oniy one meal is allowed. On Sundays there is neither fast nor abstinence. Fb-sh-mcat' and fish may be taken at. tlie same meai on days on which the use of llesh'-meat is allowed.

Tnc Wednesdays and Fridays of Lent. Ember Saturday and Holy Saturday until midday are days of fast and abstinence, on which the use of flsh-nieat Is forbidden. The use of flesh-meat is allowed at th- principal meal on Monday. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, i x'-cpt Timber Saturday and Holy Sii'urday forenoon.

Esrss and white meats (lacticinia) niay be used every day in Lent at t'ne principal meal and also at the moderate collation in the eveninir. A small piece of bread, with a cup of coffee, tea or thin chocolate may be taken in the morning. roLHAUS On March 1. 1924, JULIE, beloved wife of August D. and mother of Leonie J.

Iolha.us. Sen-ice at. the residence. 126 1 76th Sundav at p.m. rOWEJ.T, At Line.

on Feh. 2S. 152. ADONIRAM of A'nm Wehs'er Poivyll. scrvlor the Plsc l.ctf-rts uattr Oram? t.n March 2, 2:3 pir.

TV Undnv, Feb. V9 1321. At.BKRTINA SI. SCHWAB iiiie V.r'.?''i";c.(t beloved wife of Li U's Schwab, Bifed 45 years Fn-rra! ires at h-r 70-12 ncv." Ruth is suffering from his fourth at The rigni is rewrvpa in eacn case lf reject all bid If it Is deemed to be for the interest of the Cltv so to do. Rirtders will write out the amount of tack of the malady.

their bids in addition to inserting the same ir. figures. ider father and husband, ivho delimited this lit" March i. IS--. I WIPE and Cil ILUriEX.

Mrs. Trevor Left $2,332,993 Port Chester. X. March 1 According to a report filed In Westchester County by Transfer Tak Appraiser Daniel C. Hickey, the estate of the late Mrs.

Emily Trevor of Yon-kers, wblow of John B. Trevor, Xew York City banker. Is appraised at S2.S32.993. Mrs. Trevor's husband, who died several yeurs ago.

was a banking partner of the late James Colgate and the two bankers helped to finance the Union during the Civil War. Mrs. Trevor died two years ago. RECEPTION IN 13TH A. D.

A Leap Year dance and reception been unchlvalrous, fantastic? Can Bidders are mqueHipa 10 mam ineirDKlv upon the blank forms prepared and furnished by the City, a copy of which, with It. be that Cecil Spooner lias been was held last night by the Lady Colonials, the. auxiliary of the Colonial De mocratic Club, the Insurgent youthful as perennially as she has been popular? Truth compels: she has not been; but can even the stars of Broadway stop time completely? tl proper en ve ope In which to inclose tho bid, togpthe'- with a copy of the contract, including the specification, in the fori approved by the Corporation Counsel, cat. be obtained upon application therefor ai the office of the Department for the work Is to be done or the services ar tj be furnished. Plans and drawings of construction work way be aeon there.

orsanization of the 13th A. D. The Funeral Designs at The Xamm Flower Shop Simple or Promptly Filled at Lotfost iTossiblc: Prices. Which among I hem could have oi, r.m. affair was held in the cljibhouse at 22 Washington ave.

nnd brought out slowed It down, all but brought It rpt C'. Ill VK a n. to a standstill, as happily as Cecil the larger portion of the populace..