The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 37

a a a the an place 32 Bar 4 HOME The BROOKLYN, N. St. Michael's Alumni Assn. Re-Elects McGurn President The Rev. Brother Nathan, C.F.X., a member of the faculty of Michael's High School, 351 43d for the last seven years, was named the new moderator of the Alumni high school at the Association of the association William on McGurn Ocheeting Barrett of 40 92d who has been president of the association since September, 1938, was re-elected for another year by acclamation.

Other officers elected were Robert Feeney of 423 43d vice president and treasurer; Alfred Connors 424 55th and Louis Zottarelli of 306 56th corresponding secretaries, and Harry Furrer of 7301 4th recording secretary. The organization which will hold its major annual social on Thanksgiving night, voted that the be held this year on Nov. 23, instead of Nov. 30. The earlier date in keeping with President Roosevelt's recommendation to the country at large.

The social will include a dance a and a basketball game between the varsity of St. 'Michael's High School and the alumni. following committee pointed: chairman; Dance, Philip Robert McCaffrey, "Feeney, McCarthy, Pergue, Robert Ludwig, Edward Lafferty, John Colkins, and Harry Doyle. Entertainment, Edward Lafferty, chairman; Victor J. Di Fiore, John Morris and Robert Sangunitto.

Publicity, Phillip McCaffrey, chairman; Paul Pergue, James Duffy, Harry Doyle and Alfred Connors. Edward Koegal of 544 St. was appointed manager of the alumni basketball team. Brother Nathan, C.F.X., is a teacher of history at St. Michael's.

He replaces Brother Campion, C.F.X., moderator of the alumni for two years, who has been promoted as superior of the Xaverian Brothers, Juniorate at Peabody, Mass. SYMPHONY SINGER AT GROTTO PARTY Luncheon and Bridge Held For St. Bernadette Shrine Church Fund Nearly 200 persons attended the luncheon and bridge on Saturday afternoon at Sartori's Roman Gardens benefit the building fund for the grotto of the Shrine Church of St. Bernadette. The guests were entertained by Miss Freda Rose, soprano of the Columbia Symphony, accompanied by Miss Elena Sciaretti.

Piano solos were rendered by Miss Lucille Ianzitti and 11-year-old Marion Morrongiello. The committee in charge included Mrs. Eugene Ayuso, Miss Florence Ayuso, Mrs. Gus Chiarello, Mrs. Dick Chiarello, Mrs.

John Chiarello, Mrs. Andrew D'Camillo, Mrs. Daniel De Persio, Mrs. Michael Ianuzzi, Mrs. Vincent Lechesi, Mrs.

Nicholas Schiano, Mrs. Salvator Schiano and Mrs. Frank Spinner. ITEM WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, SPEAKS TONIGHT UNDERWODD UNDERWOOD. Paul A.

Kennedy Recently appointed Associate Superintendent of Schools, Districts 36 and 37, will address night's meeting of the Bay Ridge Chamber of Commerce, to be held at the Bay Ridge Masonic Club, 4th Ave. and 76th St. Important developments concerning school situation in Bay Ridge, be outlined. The meeting will open to the public, James Meeks, president of the Chamber of Commerce, announced. A.

L. POST LADIES INSTALL SLATE: Induction Is Part of Mass Ceremony Held at Columbus Club The Bay Ridge Post, American Legion, installed newly elected iliary officers at the mass installation with 33 units of Kings County on Friday evening, Oct. 6, at Columbus Club, 1 prospect Park West. The officers installed were Edna Daniels, president; Mrs. trude Perez, first vice president; Mrs.

Theresa Steigerwald, second vice president; Mrs. Marguerite O'Hea, secretary; Katherine Beransen, treasurer; Mrs. Rose lace. Martha Mrs. Jensen, Marjorie executive Sloan and committee; Mrs.

Grace Nellis, chaplain; Mrs. Johanna House. historian, Mrs. Della Fersland, sergeant-atarms. Mrs.

Grace Nellis, retiring president, received a past president's from the Bay Ridge Unit. Several bouquets were presented to the coming and outgoing presidents from the Auxiliary and their many friends. Mrs. Mary Farrell, past chairman Kings County and past president Bay Ridge Unit, recited the preamble of the constitution of American Legion Auxiliary at opening of the installation. Mrs.

Etta Carter, past Ridge Unit and president of Continued on Page 3 4 WORLD WAR VET NEW INSTRUCTOR OF 14TH REGIMENT Lt. Col. H. C. Sweeney Honored for Wound Received in Battle Lt.

Col. Hardin C. Sweeney, who has been serving with the 3d Infantry, U. S. is the new Regular Army Instructor of the 14th Regiment, N.

G. N. having been assigned to succeed Major Maurice J. McGuire, who has completed his service with the South Brooklyn regiment and has been assigned to another post in West. At Plattsburg, the officers of the 14th held a party, with Major McGuire as guest honor at which time he was presented with a set of golf clubs and a watch, both the gifts of the Officers Council.

Colonel Sweeney has served 24 years in the Army of which eleven and one-half months covered overseas service in the World War. He was decorated with the Order of the Purple Heart for having been wounded in battle. He participated in the following engagements: The Aisne, the Aisne-Marne campaign, St. Mihiel and the Meuse-Argonne. Besides his World War service, Col.

Sweeney has served in the Orient as well as holding important stall and command AVE MARIA CLUB BRIDGE DATE SET Miss Gertrude L. Duffy Named General Chairman of Event Miss Gertrude I. Duffy of 47 71st St. will be general chairman of the annual bridge party of the Ave Maria Mission Club which will be held on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 4, in the auditorium of the Brooklyn Edison Company.

The special feature of the event will be the annual exhibit of altar linens which will be held this year in conjunction with the card party. Mrs. John J. Wallace, chairman of the linen committee, will be in charge of the exhibit. Further committees will be appointed and announced later by Miss Margaret A.

Cloughessy, president of the club. The Rev. Edward F. Waldron is spiritual director. Thrills and Adventure Mark Sojourn In Italy of Rosina Lawrence, Actress Bride of Judge Marchisio, a British Sub- ROSINA LAWRENCE ject, Had No Easy Task in Getting Passage to America- -Made Picture Abroad A one-way honeymoon, threatened with eclipse by a concentration camp, is a nightmare that the charming bride of Bay Ridge's Judge Juvenal Marchisio banished from her mind when she arrived safely in New York last week aboard the Italian liner Vulcania.

Mrs. Marchisio, who is Rosina Lawrence of the movies, was married to the judge of the Domestic Relations Court in June and they sailed for Italy on their honeymoon. Things were quite placid in diplomatic circles at that time, or so it seemed to the newlyweds, so the actress accepted an offer to make a picture in Italy, But her husband had to return to this country to resume his place on the bench. Their well laid plans got a jolt, however, when the European war was declared and Italy's alliance with Germany became a major topic. For Rosina Lawrence is a British subject.

She is a native of Canada. The actress completed her work in the picture, "In Compania Caduta una Stella" (In the Country Fell a Star), several weeks ago, and had tried vainly to arrange passage for her return since that time. It was not until a few hours before sailing time that she finally managed to secure the Vulcania reservation, and she relates that if the railroad train had not been two minutes late she would have missed it and the boat. The European war crisis presented daily problems to the filmmakers in Italy, and the actress witnessed the breaking up of their company day by day as men were called for military duty. One of the two Di Fellipo brothers, the principal male Centinued on Page TALK Home Newspaper for Every Member of the Family When a loaded coal truck was backed onto planks on the sidewalk front of 5710 4th Ave.

on Monday morning, the boards broke and the sidewalk caved in, breaking a gas main. An emergency squad of the Brooklyn Union Gas Co. was called scene. The truck is the property of the Prospect Coal Co. of Hanson Place, and was operated by M.

Delissio. No one was injured. Two small children were overcome after inhaling fumes from fresh paint on a water heater in the kitchen of their home on Sunday. They were Frederick Bender, 3, and Robert Bender, 15 months old, of 548 39th St. Emergency Squad 12 of the 4th Ave.

Station responded to the call, and after treatment by an ambulance surgeon children remained at home. motor Hendricksen, ship 24, Bonneville, employed which was docked at the foot of 31st on Sunday, was injured in an altercation with a shipmate which took place on 32d near 3d Ave. and was taken to the Norwegian Hospital. He is suffering from a fracture of the right ankle and a possible fracture of the skull. Police of the 4th Ave.

Station arrested the man's assailant. The body of Msr. Harriett Schutt, 43, of 156 77th found floating in the water at "the foot of 77th St. on Sunday morning. The woman had been reported to the police as missing by her cousin, Mrs.

Lillian Steward, with whom she had been living. The body" was clad only in night clothes, a pair of bedroom slippers and a corduroy coat were found on the shore. The dead woman had been in a melancholy condition, according Mrs. Steward. Six.

persons were bitten dogs In the last three days and were attended by ambulance surgeons. They were Dolores Brand, of 5212 6th Casmer Smith, 37, of 346 57th Oradell Johnson, 25, of 535 Senator Mary Paynton, 4, of 426 42d Bernard Fleishman, 10, of 759 46th and Annie Tritilles, 89, of 553 66th St. Joseph Rosciano, 6, of 166 23d punctured a toe on the left foot when the hammer slipped while he was hammering a nail. Dr. McKernan of the Holy Family Hospital attended the child.

Antonette Asasser, 49, of 546 4th was a passenger on a 5th Ave. trolley at 43d St. and 5th Ave. on Saturday when she was struck on the forehead by a stone thrown by an unknown person. The woman was treated for lacerations of the forehead by Dr.

Zimmer of the Norwegian Hospital. A bicyclist who failed to stop and Identify himself, struck Patricia Petrello, 19, of 150 26th at 28th St. and 4th Ave. on Saturday, and the young woman was attended by a Dr. Zimmer of the Norwegian Hospital for lacerations of the scalp and of the forehead.

Alfred Riggio, 58, of 408 59th was struck by an automobile as he was crossing 4th Ave. at 59th St. on Sunday and suffered a fracture of the left foot. He was attended by Dr. Tobey of the Norwegian Hospital.

Bernard Gunsten of 1026 73d St. was the operator of the car, according to the police. William Borghard, 15, of 554 58th St. was walking on 58th on Saturday night, when he fell into a cellar opening which had been left open on the street, according to the police. The, youth suffered severe lacerations the scalp and was attended by Dr.

Haller of the Norwegian Hospital. George Norberg, 7, of 261 48th was struck by an automobile near his home on Saturday evening and was attended by Dr. Zimmer of the Norwegian Hospital for injuries to face and scalp. The operator of the car was Harry Dahl of 91 Clark St. Augustus Ellis, 15, of 8642 18th suffered a sprain of the left foot on Saturday when the freight elevator at 6740 4th on which he was loading chairs, dropped from the street level to the basement.

Dr. Zimmer of the Norwegian pital attended the youth. Gregory Wilk, 60, of 158 26th suffered a fractured finger and scalp lacerations when he was allegedly struck by a chair wielded by a man in grocery store on 3 Ave. on Sunday, Dr. Haller of the Norwegian Hospital treated the injured man.

Briefs Herbert Maddelone of 5910 7th a pupil in Public School 118, ras hitching a ride on the rear of 1, 5th Ave. trolley ear at 58th St. and 5th Ave. on Sunday when he jumped off and ran into a taxi operated by George Potts of 136 Dahlgren Place. The boy was treated for a possible fracture of the left foot by Dr.

Reese of the Norwegian Hospital. Antonio Di Rubbio, 49, of 540 4th was operating an auto glide on 4th Ave. at 63d on Sunday night, when control of the machine and the street. Dr. henlost Haller of the Norwegian Hospital treated him for injuries to the left eyebrow and shock.

Herbert Noonan, 26, of 267 46th cut his left hand when he accidentally fell against a plate glass window in a store near his home on Saturday. Dr. Tobey of the NorweNan Hospital treated him for tiple lacerations. Gerard Donnelan, 3, of 414 69th was hit by a swing in Leiv Eiriksson Park on Monday and was attended by an ambulance surgeon for lacerations over the left eye, Windsor 9-6400 for News MAin 4-6200, Want Ads Covering Bay Ridge, Fort Hamilton, Oyker Heights, South Brooklyn and adjoining neighborhoods Section of the Brooklyn Eagle 1939 EXPECTS TO OPEN FOOD DEPOT HERE IN NEAR FUTURE Association Head Says Unit Must Have 800 Members to Start Project Plans for the opening of the Cooperative Food Depot at 229 50th St. by the Association of Unemployed of America, with headquarters at 342 Madison Manhattan, are going forward satisfactorily, John E.

Palmer, its president, announced yesterday. He said, however, he could announce no definite date for its opening until 800 residents of the section had taken membership in the association. He was hopeful he added, that the required number would be reached in the near future. Mr. Palmer expressed his conviction that not only would the required 800 names be obtained, but many more, 1,500 being the limit for the local depot.

If more memberships come in depots would have to be built, he declandershical application for Mr. Palmer said, could be made to Mrs. Edward Green, local supervisor, at 263 Bay Ridge Ave. Any person is eligible to membership, he stated. Mr.

Palmer pointed out that the co-operative movement is a nonprofit activity for the distribution of food and other agricultural products to members at mass-buying prices. "If you are paying say $40 every month for food, he said, and our association can save you only $1 a week, year in and year out, on your food purchases of the same items you always buy, I know you would be glad to pay the association a mere $2 a year to save $52-a net profit of $50 each year. "If you were spend $40 each month for most for your important food supplies and save only 10 percent, of $4 each month, that would be worthwhile in dollars. By joining our co-operative movement, you can save many times the $2 you pay for In membership and dues every, year. fact, you should pay less than of a cent a day to obtain savings of many dollars a month.

"that this saving should realized "Bear in mind," the continued, at the very start of our operations. I believe that before the start of another year the savings to the member who spends $40 a month for food will be at least $10 a month, and possibly more." He said that the association, in its full strength nationally, aims to unite the citizens of the country against the dangers of subversive un-American movements, and to create jobs where none exist today for the thousands upon thousands of our idle people and by putting the unemployed back to work in self-supporting jobs, regardless of age, creed or race. The food depots, Mr. Palmer explained, will be managed by a group of association members and their compensation is limited in a just way to allow the member customer to save about five cents on every twenty-five cents ordinarily spent. Within a year, with association food factories in full swing, this saving should be much greater.

The workers at the food depots and factories will, however, receive more pay than they would if employed by the modern agencies of business. "You may wonder how this 1s possible and yet you will quickly grasp the solution when you understand that it is because of the mass orders of the members of the association who are attached to a food depot," he said. "And now, with food prices going up, this is the time for all to band together for our mutual co-operation and thus save us all more money than if we sit calmly by and let the profiteers get it all." SERVICES TONIGHT FOR E. F. BYLUND Funeral services will be held tonight at the chapel at 500 State for Edward F.

Bylund 27, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Bylund of 124 91st St. The young man, who was 8 teacher of science in the Southampton High School, died on Sunday at the Long Island College Hospital following a short illness.

Interment will take place in Evergreens Cemetery. Mr. Bylund was married on July 1 to Miss Lucy Cuccl of 1268 73d a double ceremony, The first took place in the rectory of the Church of Our Lady of Guadalupe and the second ceremony was held in the Bay Ridge M. E. Church.

He was born in Brooklyn was graduated from Cornell University in 1933, with the degree of Bachelor of Science. Formerly he been A teacher in schools in Cambridge, N. and Bernardsville, N. and was appointed to the Southampton High School in 1938. His wife and parents are the only survivors.

REALTY DEALERS SAY SALES SIGNS HURT BUSINESS Bay Ridge Company Head Protest Notices as 'Cheap' Editor Home Talk: The misuse of sales signs by lending institutions and various real estate agents has seriously injured real estate, and this practice must be curbed in order 1 to assure the stability of real estate. The sad result of these signs has been the destruction of values and the debasement of the real estate market into "pushcart" levels. It is easy today to point out any number of single city blockfronts in which there are as many as seven sales signs. Signs create many obstacles to the broker who is trying to sell his prospective purchaser. When a prospective purchaser enters a block and sees numerous signs, he immediately loses interest in the particular property offered by the broker, and capitalizes through the other channels opened to him by signs.

The result is. that owners will bid against one another and the purchaser is always the winner, getting the property at a minimum price. Ofttimes these properties go into the hands of a speculator, who in turn resells them quickly at a profit of $1,000 to $2,000. Signs certainly cheapen a location and the only "good" they do is to "steal" the client that the broker brought into the block. Furthermore.

a survey reveals that only 5 percent of the prospective clients who come into our office ultimately buy, owing to the effect that all these signs have on the purchaser's mind. Whereas a few years ago over 50 percent of the inquiries could be counted upon. There is no doubt that many sales are consummated by lending institutions and private owners directly, usually after the property had been submitted to the purchaser by a real estate broker. Therefore, the purchaser, seeing a sign on the property, feels he can get a better price if he deals direct with the tate brokered "out in the cold" as owner, leaving the esthere is no protection whatsoever along these lines. Just visualize the effect that signs have on prospective purchasers.

The law of supply and demand ceases to become a factor but results general price-slashing. The real estate profession, as a whole or through their boards, cannot control this practice, but you as owner or administrator of the property can control this practice by instructing your sales or management agents accordingly, FRANK A. MATRUNOLA, President Colonial Realty Inc. MEMBERS CHEER NEWEST BENEDICT: Vigilant Council Meeting Honored by Grand Warden's Visit Vigilant Council, Royal Arcanum, was honored at its meeting on Wednesday evening, Oct. 4, by presence of the grand warden of the Grand Council of the State, Andrew Fox.

He called before the rostrum Vice Regent Howard Fogh and in behalf of Grand Regent Thomas Peterson gave him a Royal Arcanum plaque situably inscribed in recognition of his services to the order. The announcement by Regent John A. Connors of the death of Henry G. Kinscher was followed by a tribute to his memory. Thomas Mitchell was brought to the rostrum by Regent Connors and introduced as the most recent addition to the ranks of the married members.

Cheers greeted this introduction and those present formed in line to shake the new benedict's hand and to extend their best wishes for him and his bride. GOODWILL RALLY FOR CHILDREN A goodwill gathering of boys and girls of school age, is to held tomorrow at the Culver Theater. 18th and McDonald and is being arranged through the combined efforts of the Ocean Parkway Jewish Center, the Parkville Congregational Church and the Ocean Parkway Methodist Church. More than 2,000 children are expected to attend. Featuring the morning program which will begin at 9, will be the showing of motion pictures, entertainment, and addressed by clergymen of different religious faiths.

Entertainment will be provided by the Methodist Glee Club, the Jewish Center Ukulele Band and the Congregational Church Military Band. The chairman of the undertaking is Saul Ellenbogen, executive director of the Ocean Parkway Jewish Center, who is assisted by the Rev. Carleton Hubbard, the Rev. Charles J. Allen and Rabbi Jacob Bosniak, Financial Gifts Enable Nurseru To Keep Going Good Fellows' Dinner Today The Good Fellows of the newly organized Bay Ridge Avenue Civic Association will hold a dinner at the Villa Cataldo this evening.

This organization expects to participate actively in all matters of civic interest for the advancement Ridge and its environs. The officers are Alfred H. Sarno, John Calendo, Joseph Brovino, A. D'Amore and Arthur Beltrone. Meetings are held at 1309 Bay Ridge Ave.

G. O. P. SPEAKERS SCENT VICTORY City Council Candidates Tell 7th A. D.

Club of Their Hopes Stirring talks were made at a meeting at the 7th A. D. Republican headquarters, 5702 5th on the night of Oct. 5, by the Republican party County Councilman candidates. These candidates were Abner Surpless, incumbent and aspirant for re-election; James Amedei and Jack Duberstein.

There was a large attendance members. The speakers expressed the belief that this year the Republicans would carry a complete ticket into office. Charles Muller, district leader, introduced the speakers. With him on the dais was Mrs. Catherine C.

Cannon, co, leader. At the meeting, over which Harry Rehberger presided, announcement was made a Saturday evening event to be held on Oct. 21. Peter Cannon is chairman of the entertainment committee. Besides refreshments there will be music and entertainment.

Assisting the chairman are Matthew Simpson, Louis De Franco, Edward Goeman, John Waite Richard Buehler, Mrs. Pauline Trimlet, Mrs. Catherine Collins, Mrs. Marie Creighton, Mrs. Margaret Kraus and Mrs.

Marie Buehler. BALL GAME POST OUTING HIGH SPOT At the final outing and softball game for the season of the Fort Hamilton Memorial Post. American Legion, held at Fitzgeralds, Great Kills, Staten Island, on last Sunday, the Navy team, as the day's high spot, shut out the Army nine, 6 to 0. Martin Kelly, pitching for the Navy, allowed only four hits for the entire nine innings, while Home Run Rover maintained his reputation by rapping out two four-baggers, setting an example for Artie Erickson who rapped out one circle clout. Sgt.

George Scott and High Ball John Baker, pitching for the Army, were unable to serve up anything to baffle the sailors, but owing to the exceptional fielding of Doc Shapiro the final score did not go into the telephone numbers promised by the Navy before the game, After luncheon the teams, their wives, children and friends wound up the day with dancing to the music of the Post Hill Billy Band. Athletic Chairman Dizzy Steen is organizing a bowling team. The officers of the post are these: G. Phil Shandy, commander; John J. Wood George E.

Rearce and Vincent Giuliano, vice presidents; William B. Higgins, finance officer; the Rev. Eugene T. Kenedy, chaplain; Gilbert F. Hand, sergeant-atarms; Hugh A.

Saul, adjutant; George F. Rooney and Joseph V. Sessa, executive committee; J. V. and James T.

Browne, county delegates. and John A. Baker and Arthur Erickson, alternate county delegates. HILL TO ADDRESS SONS OF NORWAY The Sons of Norway Lodges of Brooklyn are celebrating Leiv Eiriksson Day at Menora Hall, 14th Ave. and 50th St.

at special exercises to be held tonight, starting at 8:30. Congressman Knute Hill of Washington State, who, together with Senator Robert La Follette, are sponsors of the movement Congress to establish a national Eiriksson Day, will be the speaker. The Nationalforbund's Choir consisting of 50 voices will sing and there will be dancing. and other features. The committee has extended a general invitation to all friends and members of the Sons of Norway Lodges to attend.

Response to Home Talk's Appeal Is So Generous That Way Is Clear to To Continue Operation, Stewart Announces Bay Ridge residents will be pleased to learn that the Bay Ridge Day Nursery whose continuance seemed to be in doubt a few days ago now sees its way to carry on its splendid work. This news was brought to the October meeting of the board of directors of the Nursery, which was held in the parish house of Union Church, Ridge Boulevard and 80th on Thursday evening, Oct. 5, by President Harold I. Stewart of 11 78th who announced that because of the generous response to the appeal made through Home Talk, the Nursery will be able to continue in operation. Mr.

Stewart also said that an offer had been made to hold a benefit football game at the Benridge Stadium, 14th Ave. and 86th the proceeds which would go to the fund for operating the nursery. The one proposal was enthusiastically received and Mr. Stewart appointed Ralph Martin and Frank Reid a committee to arrange the date and details for the game with the stadium management. Mrs.

Clarence M. Underwood, president of the Women's Auxiliary, announced that Mrs. Arthur H. Longstreet had arranged to donate $10 a month to the nursery for the entire year and to provide meat and vegetables for one day in each week of the year. Mrs.

Underwood also announced plans for a smorgasbord to be given by the Women's Auxiliary on Wednesday, Nov. 8, at Christ Church parish house, 73d St. and Ridge Boulevard. The other members and directors who attended included Mesdames Graham Townsend, George C. Maguire, Arthur H.

Longstreet, Webster J. Caye, George Smith, Samuel M. Cook, Herbert F. Bohnet, Andrew J. Gonnoud, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter W. Kohl, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morse Crawford, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur D. Constant, Francis J. Reid, E. Ralph Martin, C.

J. Ferdon, August H. Brahe Dr. George A. Smith.

the Rev. John Henry Fitzgerald and Mr. and Mrs. William A. Brodie.

DANCE TO HONOR ASSN. PRESIDENT John J. Boyle Group to Pay Its Tribute to Thomas A. Dann The third annual dance of the John J. Boyle Association will be given in honor of President Thomas A.

Dann in recognition of his capable direction of association's affairs for two years. The proceeds derived from this affair as usual will be devoted to relieving the needs of the poor in the Fort Hamilton and Bay Ridge sections. The affair will be held this evening at the Shore Road Casino. The committee consists of Joseph Driscoll, general chairman; John J. Boyle, Howard Hoctor, John Carroll, Frank Lane, Jack Cummings, Ed Kennedy, John O'Laughlin, William O'Leary, William Carroll.

George Lake, Thomas Savage, Martin Feeney, Jerry O'Brien and Harvey Kennedy. The toastmaster will be John O'Laughlin. DR. KIRSHENIMANN RITES CONDUCTED Relations Court Justice Juvenal Maraboard the Vulcania, one of the Italian Americans, The funeral of Dr J. Kirschenmann of Ridge levard, well known sician, will take morrow.

Dr died on Oct. coola, following several weeks. was a of the staff of the Norwegian Hospital and was head of the hospital's dispensary. The flag on the hospital grounds at 46th St. and 4th was at halfmast this week as a tribute to Dr.

Kirschenmann, who interned at that hospital, and was a member of that Ex-Internes Society of the Norwegian Hospital. Born in Brooklyn. Dr. Kirschenmann was graduated in 1924 from Long Island College Hospital. He was a member of the American Medical Association, Kings County Medical Society and Bay Ridge Medical Society.

Surviving are his wife, Helen Franke Kirschenmann; a sister, Mrs. Fegter, and three brothers, Louis, Fred and Henry mann, Tea-Dance Installation Dated Movie star wife of Domestic chisio, who returned from Italy ships to leave Italy with returning A tea -dance at which will be installed the officers of the Alpha Sigma Tau unit of the Jewish Youth Clubs of Bay Ridge will be held this Sunday, Oct. 15, at 1 p.m. at the Bay Ridge Jewish Center, 81st St. and 4th Ave..