The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

BROOKLYN EAGLE, MONDAY, MAY 19, 1941 17 1 NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS Mrs. Robertson HeadsW.CT.U. 4 fW, 1 1 4xl I 1 xM' fD Boro Unit Holds 58th Convention on Heights Mrs. John Robertson waa elected president of the Kings County Woman's Christian Temperance Union at the 58th annual convention of the group, held last week in the Plymouth Church House, Orange and Hicks on the Heights. Other officers chosen were Mrs.

Fenwick W. Ritchie, first vice president; Miss May Armstrong, second vice president; Mrs. A. L. DeMund, recording secretary; Mrs.

Carl Wenstrand, corresponding secretary; Mrs. William Paine, treasurer, and Mrs. Roy Randall, Mrs. J. B.

Syreen and Mrs. Milton Slade, directors. Principal addresses were delivered by Dr. Ella A. Boole, president of the world-wide organization, and Mrs.

Clara Jacobs of Rochester. Resolutions were adopted urging abolition of sale of alcoholic liquors in the vicinity of training camps "as a method of defending our defenders." Departmental reports were submitted by Mrs. Slade, evangelistic; Mrs. William Cotten, flower mission and relief; Mrs. Syreen, sun-day Schools; Mrs.

Louise Kent, motion pictures; Mrs. Alonzo Bedell, naval hospital, and Mrs. Fenwick Ritchie, scientific temperance iti-A MS- i ff pi XX "13 i mi rj Valfcht photo YOUTH TAKES OVER Two winners in the recent Boys and Girls Week contest "take over" at Loew's Kings Theater in Flatbush. They are (left to right) Miss Marie Ryan and Alexander Kelly with Edward Douglas, manager of the theater. HEIGHTS SECTION Card Party to Aid Catholic Center For Homeless Men Assumption Parish Benefit Will Be Held Tomorrow at Towers The annual card party and dance for the benefit of St.

Joseph's Catholic Center, which is maintained by the R. C. Church of the Assumption, on the Heights, will be held tomorrow evening in the Towers Hotel. The Rev. Theodore J.

McLaughlin Is pastor. The purpose of the center is to care for homeless and destitute men who are unable to obtain necessary and immediate relief from other welfare agencies because of technical difficulties of eligibility or case procedure. Funds to carry on this work are raised by the monthly and annual card parties conducted by the parish. This year's party is to be featured by a special dance' contest. Several loving cups have been donated as prizes for the winners.

The following are members of the committee: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vermylen, Augusta Reilly, Mr. and Mrs. William D.

Ryan, Katherine Sullivan, Joseph McCarthy, Charles McCarthy, Edward Grosso, Margaret Schoener, Mrs. Edward Boyle, Ann Fina, Michael Fina, Rosetta Lun-ney, Loretta Marrah, Mr. and Mrs. John Zerega, Mary Devlne, Adolph Marcollnl, George Donovan, Joseph Arambarry, Genevieve Grimes, Margaret Comerford, Frances Mason. Mae McCaffrey, Fred Parise, Marie Gross, Thomas A.

Swift, Raymond Gupertin, Mrs. Margaret Graham, Frank Marra, Mrs. Hugh Bell, Ann Sutherland, Beatrice Mc-Isaacs, William McKee, John McDonald, Alfred Marra, James Mc-Carron, Ambrose Cain, Domlnick Marzano. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward McCann, Margaret Reilly, Josephine Smith, Josephine McGlnty, James McCarthy, Dr. Gerald Hughes, Helen McNamara, Margaret Wheeler, Ann McCarron, Theresa Fina, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent D. Cronin, Mae Powers, Mary Boughal, Anne Victor Marcollnl, Benedict Bisso, August Lindquist, William Cray, Ellen Comerford, Isabelle Mason, Dorothy Mason.

Daniel Horan, Robert Taminelll, Charles Morris, Alfred M. Smith, Mary L. Jordan, Irene M. Shallue, John Beeking, Flora Winscom, Muriel Farley, Ann Mackey, Edward F. Casey, John Marra, Daniel McCarron, Mr.

and Mrs. John Young, William Donovan, Matthew Watson, Patricia Sheehan. FLATBUSH BRIDE Mrs. Thomas J. Hynes is the former Miss Angela Walsh, daughter of Mr.

end Mrs. Edward Walsh of 11 11 E. 2d St. EXHIBIT IN FLATBUSH Max Bourn's "Blind Beggars" is included in the exhibition of sculpture by artists of the New York City WPA Art Project which opened today in James Madison High School, Quentin Road and E. 25th St.

PROSPECT PARK Museum to Stage Exhibit of Uniform Military and Naval Attire of Modern And Past Eras Will Be Shown in Boro RIDGEWOOD HOSPITAL EMPLOYES HOLD HOBBY SHOW An unusual display of hobbles ft employes and staff members of the Wyckoff Heights Hospital attracted a great -deal of interest at the recent "open house" of the Institution held in connection with National Hospital Day. Oriental and Colonial works of art were exhibited by Dr. J. Arthur Buchanan, director of medicine. Other hobbies shown Included oil paitings by Frank Schmidt, charcoal drawings by John Julian, photographs by Fred Adamec, crayon drawings by Fred Kostner, artificial flowers by Aurelia Wagner and knitted and crocheted handwork by Gretel Ertle and Mildred Posner.

More than 600 persons visited the hospital. BROWNSVILLE Home lo Honor Bazar Workers Mpre than 500 women, representing 120 charitable, religious and communal organiaztions of Brooklyn and Queens, will be guests of the bazar committee of the Brooklyn Hebrew Home and Hospital for the Aged at a luncheon tomorrow In the home, Howard and Dumont Brownsville. This annual event Is given to these representatives In appreciation of their effort In contributing toward the success of the bazar, which was held March 10 In the Hotel St, George. Mrs. Phyllis Coffey was chairman.

According to Mrs. Philip Brenner, president of the home, more than $10,000 was raised. Speakers will include Dr. Rueben Flnkelstein, Dr. Alfred H.

Iason, 1 CROWN HEIGHTS Armistice Phythians Plan Fishing Trip Armistice Lodge, 542, Knights of Pythias, will sponsor its first fishing trip of the year this Sunday off Freeport. Members of the body will meet at Linden Boulevard and Pennsylvania Ave. at 6:30 a.m. The lodge meets tomorrow night In Pythian Temple, fl37 Eastern Parkway. FOR GREEK AID Bell Si-dereas of 1834 Caton Ave.

Music Project Schedules Many Boro Attractions A heavy schedule of 20 free events, including five this evening is to be presented in Brooklyn this week by the New York City WPA Music Project. This evening the Neighborhood Band, directed by Gerardo Iasllli, appears at the Bedford Y. M. C. 1115 Bedford Negro Melody Singers, led by Ulysses Elam, at Girls' Commercial High School, opposite Brooklyn Museum; Ensemble No.

1, led by Leopold Lever, at Eastern District Y. M. C. 179 Marcy Bryant Dance Orchestra, led by Nelson Klncaid at Prospect Park Picnic House, and Pan-American Dance Orchestra, led by Patrick Piacenti, at the Fort Jay Tomorrow evening the Neighborhood Band again performs at the Church of the Annunciation, Have-meyer and N. 5th Negro Melody Singers, at Public School 156, Sutter Ave.

and Grafton and Morn-ingside Trio, led by Franz Kalten-born at the Central Branch Y. M. C. 55 Hanson Place. In addition, two dances are scheduled at the Samuel Rosenfeld Center, 17 Montrose Ave.

and Joseph Jockel Center, 147 Greenpoint Ave. Dances are to be given at 8:30 p.m., Wednesday, at P. A. L. Center, 6707 13th also at H.

E. S. Young People's Fellowship, 407 Rockaway Ave. and Bedford Y. M.

C. with one scheduled at 9 p.m. at Navy Y. M. C.

167 Sands St. The New York City Symphony Orchestra, conducted by John Bar-nett, gives a concert Thursday at Girls Commercial High School, with Valentina Vlshnevska as soprano soloist. While this is intended primarily as a city-wide student affair the general public is invited. Other Thursday events include a performance by the Morningside Trio at the Bedford and dances at Bushwick Youth Center, 1381 Myrtle Fort Hamilton and at Thomas Wynn Center, 953 Putnam Ave. will sing at an entertainment Museum of the City of New York, the New York Historical Society, Newark Museum, New York Guard Armories, the Veteran Corps of Artillery of New York Vity, and Ridabock Co.

and Russell Uniform Company, military tailors, and several anonymous naval and military lenders. The Fort Greene Chapted of the D. A. Brooklyn, has made available its well-known collection of replicas in silk and gilt of 17 historic flags, which will be displayed prominently, and Annin Co. is lending pennants and other flags.

Invited guests for the preview on Wednesday afternoon are the commandants of the Third Naval District and of the Navy Yard and their sJaffs; commanding officers and their staffs from Governors Island organizations; the U. S. Marines, New York Navy Yard; United States Coast Guard in New York, Fort Hamilton, the New York Guards colonels and their staffs of the New York Guard Regiments in Greater New York, members of the Veterans Corps of Artillery and the old Guard, members of the Fort Greene Chapter of the D. A. R.

and other patriotic societies, members of the Brooklyn Museum and trustees of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. The large, two-floor-high entrance hall of the Brooklyn Museum is being prepared for a comprehensive display of old and contemporary military and naval uniforms among masses of flags, an exhibition that will continue through the Summer until Sept. 14. A visitor on entering the museum will be immediately confronted by colorful uniforms on display on figures and on a special staging against the towering back wall of the entrance hall surmounted by a shield and eagle emblem. Flags will hang from the ceiling, from Its supporting columns, and will be arranged in stands related to the stage.

In the exhibition gallery behind the entrance hall the show will be continued with a unique set of watercolor llustrations of the development of the regimental uniforms of New York State organizations, lent by the Museum of the City of New York; large color plates showing the insignia of all the branches of the United States armed services; uniforms on figures, and accoutrements and accessories in cases. Many Lend collections The uniforms are from the museum's own costume collection liberally augmented by loans from the for the benefit of the Greek Dr. Abraham Bavitch, Dr. Leo M. Taran and Isadore Oreenspon, ex War Relief Association tonight in the Rivoli Restaurant, 1095 Flatbush Ave.

ecutive director of the home. Jacob Shapiro, chairman of the board of Crown Heights. governors, will preside. E. A.

Cummings Legion Post To Hold Memorial Mass Edward A. Cummings Post, 819, American Legion, will hold its an FLATBUSH Sisterhood to Hold Spring Luncheon The annual Spring luncheon of the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Emetfc of Flatbush, Church Ave. held on Wednesday, May 28. in the Half Moon Hotel, Coney Island. The committee in charge of the event includes Madeline Ehrlich, Ida Lerner, Lillian Levlnson, Yvette Marks, Pauline Robinson, Tillie Rogers and Ethel Federman.

Marriage Licenses The following licenses have been Issued by the Marriage License Bureau in Brooklj-n: Milton 22 Bartlftt 8t. Cecil Dort. 1B5S 541 St. Theodore Clair, 1206 48th St. Shirley Rown.

1052 57th Bt John Kowaiskl. 22 loth St. Genevtevt Miesko. 302 1 0th 8t. Abbot Oreenbem 772R Nrros Ave Shirley Demen.

135 Projpect Park S. W. Solomon Stein. 1427 Wythe are, the Bronx Hannah Schlunnel. 1915 Avenue M.

ttadore Pukel. 236 Madnon St. Sylvia Kravitz 2B25 W. 28th St. Samuel L.

Berlin. 84 Balnbrldie St. Roberta Shulman. 1022 E. 10'h St Alexander Schlowbera 1561 Lincoln Plare Bae Seinteid.

612 Vermont St. Harold Oreen. 2361 62d St. Evi M. Smuloiti.

290 Bnthton Beach Ave. Benjamin S. Schwartz. 562 Georgia Ave. Sarah Fox.

569 Miller Ave. Max Bernstein. 132 96th St. Pearl Morofsky. 556 Dumont Ave.

Joseph Bialoglowa. 323 Sheffield Ave. Josnina Pluta. 401 Georgia Ave. Leon Kati.

223 Vernon Ave. Esther Newman. 399 Kosciusko St. Marvin M. Rothman.

4905 12th Ave. Ethel Spieaelman, 4905 12th Ave. Teddy Holvik. 954 56th St. Ruth A.

Nllsen. B79 56th St. Bernard A. Saltsberir. 1870 Pitkin Ave.

Miriam Sack, 429 Howard Ave. Rubin Baron. 766 Snediker Ave. Helen Brandt, 167 Newport St. Pasnunle Cavolo.

2161 F. 38th St. Catherine A. Fischer. Tift St.

Michael Paanotta. 183 St. Rosa Di Clcco, 314 Maujer St. John none, 388 Central Ave. Frances Grillo, 632 Essex St.

Anselo Marlino 187 Hull St. Jennie Yanottl, 219 Hull S' Louis Frankcl. l.is Amboy St. Sylvia Rosenthal. 307 Montauk Ave Joseph sterlner 537 Clinton Ave.

Edith Wolf. 537 Clinton Ave. Barnet C.a.ster, 1171 Eastern Parkway Ida Bomn. 140 E. 2d St.

Emil C. Sabblone. 1872 59th St. Gllda Rossi, 2071 2d St. Paul Gordon.

318 52d St. Estella Oreenberg. 1117 St. Mark Ave. Byron M.

Koltun. 1 1 19 Foster Ave Shirley Winkler. 1182 E. 9th St. Daniel Friedman.

326 Floyd St. Sadie Lardl 1073 Dumont Ave. Paul V. Snyder. 180 Jefferson St.

Alice Gretschel. 185 Jefferson 8t T.molhy J. Sullivan. 45-30 ll'h 8t Lone Island City Florence V. Kalian, 1248 H4ih St.

Louis Wohl. 59 Monteomery St. Pauline Weilz. 145 Sea Breeze Ave. Michael Petrikevich.

177 Huron 8t. E. A'bert. 199 Siockholm Sr. Dommirk P.

Rmaldi. 7624 15th Ave Bemnce Clulia. 1844 73d St Herbert Landau. 270 Smith St. Ruth Enien.

3423 Farrssut Road Lewis Becker. 152 Utica Ave. Stella 160 Huron St. Plulin C. Ahrams.

11 S. Baton Route Ave Ventnor City. N. J. Leoma Greenfield.

1761 F. 19th St. Barry B. Skolnirk. 1958 W.

12th St. Thelma Brown, 2445 65th S'. Georae Peldman. 243 E. 93d 81.

Dmniond. 312 93d St Robert F. I.awson. 1256 Bushwick Ave. Helen D.

O'Donohue 726 Foster Ave John J. Grant. 296 Fenimore St. Catherine Deman. 151 Sullivan St.

John Random. 496 Ciasson Ave. Ethel E. Gravev ltWO Dean St. Loui Romaner.

5i9 Christopher Ave. L. Metnlrk. 469 Thatford Ave Arthur W. Gadonise.

612 Bramhall Jeriey City Juiia M. Klein. 212 St. Nicholas Ave Theodore H. Howard.

523 62d St. Helen A. Leonard. 6702 Rlde Boulevard. Emanuel A.

Schaffer, 1085 Dumont Ave. Hannah Levy, 183 E. 96th St Dominic Oso. 1S28 West St. Josephine Adrlltnola.

167 Alabama Ave. Anihonv Aralllo. 4513 3d Ave. Reilda Rosle Pimnotti. 4921 3d Ave.

Sydney Shapiro. 693 Saratoga Ave. Sonla Brodv, 566 Powell St. Albert Sherman, 1546 E. 16th St.

Evelyn Eisler, 8669 20th Ave. Stanley Hown. 101 Freeman St. Mary Roiiorchnk. 71 Dnpont St Sam A.

Rtiretla, 291 New Lots Ave Sophie S. Ehe. 599 Alabama Ave Wlllard W. McCluna 650 E. 21st Bt Charlotte A Erskine.

55 8 Elliott Place. Nathan Yablonsky R6 E. 94th 81 Cclin Shaloff. 86 E. 94h St Bennett Relekof, 1973 Vye Ave.

the Rronx- Miriam Roser.blum, 1329 7th Street. Marvin Green. 1637 Washlneton Ave, the Bronx Martha Friedman, 100 Letter's- Ave. r. Rosenberg.

1463 45th St Sflma Flnterhut. 1702 W. 6ih St Hyman Rechtman 894 Belmont Ave Esther Meshover. 612 Jerome St John K'atin 94-25 41st Ave. Em-hurst Catherine J.

Cooney. 53 Woodbine JoseoJi P. Wells. 172 14th St. Helen M.

Kowalskl. 344 22d St. I.jwrenie Erker.sen 345 Sacked St. Helen Ctmiilneham. 345 Sacke't R' Kenneth T.

Manning. 580 2fi'h St Phvllis Clair. IB'0 Cortelyou Road John Ashworth. 3723 lBth Ave Prances Jacobs. 165 Mevrole S' Harold Wnodctein.

1541 E. 3d St Rosr Rilt'a, 311 Ropers Ave. Harry W. Comisitev. 1937 S' He, en Schumann.

2055 41sr St Clarence Helselman 2048 Nostrard Ave, Anna Couraae. 1435 Atlantic Ave Joseph Vellone. 16 Leslie St li. Camp. 132 Wailabout St.

Paul Pizr.it.nia. 224 HHwthnrne St Edna McCue. 225 Haw'horne 8t Arthur Williams, 217 5mh S', Margaret A. Blvdenburgh. 217 50'h S' Anthonv Samallonis 107-20 104'h r7one Park-Adeline V.

Draaunas. 38 Conselyea St Benjamin Blve'tn. 744 Lincoln Ave. Marie Rodnquez. 556 Hemlock St.

BEDFORD Boro Divinity Student Soon to Be Ordained Alfred Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells of 1303 Dean In the Bedford section, soon will be ordained to the Christian ministry and has received a call to the First Congregational Church of Fair Haven, Vt. He is a member of the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church and attended Brooklyn College and the Union Theological Seminary of New York City. During the past year he has served as student assistant at the Ocean Avenue Congregational Church.

nual memorial mass on Sunday morning in St. Peters R. C. cfiurch, Hicks and Warren with the services to be preceded by a parade. Participating groups in the procession will be the Edison, Brooklyn, Cummings, Kelly and Philippine posts, which comprise the 15th Division of the Kings County Legion.

Legionnaires will meet at 10:30 a.m. at the clubhouse, 314 Clinton St. Those attending will include Past County Commander Thomas F. Dugan, Representative Thomas H. Cullen and Assistant District Attorney John J.

Rooney, Vincent D. Cronin is chairman. WPA Offers Adult Courses In the Reading of Blueprints Park Department Reports Progress In Tree Planting A citywide tree planting program being carried out under 200 separate projects and now approaching completion will have added approximately 20,000 shade trees and 10,000 minor trees as well 500,000 shrubs and vines to the city's greenery, it was announced today by the Department of Parks. The projects included planting in connection with parkways, drives, promenades, malls, triangles, sidewalks and various types of parks, playgrounds, athletic fields, beach developments, boat basin areas and public building sites. Among the projects were the planting of 380 new trees on Km-mons 400 new trees planted and 100 transplanted on Dltmars Boulevard, Queens; 120 new trees on 23d Queens, and 1,500 new trees on Cross Bay Boulevard, in connection with the recent improvement of that thoroughfare from Queens Boulevard to Rock-away Beach.

Center Men's Club To Meet Tomorrow The Men's Club of the East Flat-bush Jewish Community Center will hold a social evening tomorrow night in the center, 661 Linden Boulevard. Meetings of the Girl Scouts and the JewUh War Veteran past are scheduled for Wednesday night. Vacationing in Peekskill Miss Helen Youkowski of 47 St. John's Place is among a group of Brooklynites who are vacationing at the Cimarron Ranch, Peekskill. Others staying at the ranch include Sal Arnone Jr.

of 62 Doscher St. and Ned Morton of 32 Scher-merhorn St. ing, also training in geometric and isometric projection, use of 'drafting instruments and the reading of scale rules. Lettering, gear drawing and designing in connection with the electrical, automotive, airplane and machine shop fields also are included in the training offered. The classes are held from 3 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m.

dally, Mondays through Fridays, and prospective students are invited to apply at the school for enrollment during these hours. Accepted students will be required to furnish their own instruments for use in the courses. Two topical and highly specialized courses blueprint reading and mechanical drawing for men and women wishing to train for Jobs in industries connected with national defense are now available free to persons 17 years of age or over in classes conducted by the WPA Adult Education Program, sponsored by the New York City Board of Education, at Public School 96, Avenue and W. 11th Flatbush. The courses include full instruction in the compilation of scales and symbols used in blueprint read Navy Yard Group Dines The Goodfellowship Crew of the Brooklyn Navy Yard held their annual dinner and dance last Saturday evening in the Towers Hotel.

Dr. Dudley Speaks At Patriotic Services The Rev. Dr. William E. Dudley spoke on "My Country, Tis of Thee" at patriotic services yesterday In the Flatbush Congregational Church, Dorchester Road and E.

18th St. Boy and Girl Scouts attended the service in a body, and Red Crass workers of the church appeared in their special uniforms. y. Sodality Holds Breakfast The Blessed Virgin Sodality of St. Martin of Tours R.

C. Church held their annual mother and daughter communion breakfast yesterday in the Columbus Club ,1 Prospect Park West. Miss Mary Herberger, president of the sodality, was chairman. Sft-dt 1 5' WS.TOWIMHIIM I Two Boro Students Honored at Alfred Two Brooklyn students have been elected officials of student bodies at Alfred University, Alfred, N. Y.

Arnold Livingston of 412 Avenue a freshman in the Liberal Arts College, was elected secretary-treasurer of the Forensic Society, cam pas debating club, and Paul Whelan of 88 Lincoln Place, a Junior in the Ceramic College, was chosen president of the Newman Club. "i4 x.T!. 1 MIDWOOD East Midwood Men Plan Sports Carnival The Men's Club of the East Mid-wood Jewish Center will hold its annual sports carnival at the Cen- ter, 1625 Ocean on Wednesday night. Boxing exhibitions have been scheduled by George Rosenberg, president of the Men's Club who Is chairman of the committee of arrangements. Among the guests who will be present are Sid Luckman, Chicago Bears' quarterback, Benny Leonard, who will act as master of ceremonies; Abe Simon, heavyweight boxer; Tony Canzoneri, ex'llght-welght champion, and Sam Taub, radio announcer.

David M. Hockman Confirmed Saturday $20,000 Is Raised At Dinner Dance Of Beth-El Hospital Proceeds of the 18th annual dinner dance of the Beth-El Hospital, which last night attracted more than 1,000 persons to the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria, Manhattan, will be used toward meeting the 1940 deficit of $55,000. Approximately $20,000 was raised. Irving Altman was chairman of the dinner committee. Samuel Strausberg.

president of the hospital, declared that the institution's large deficit had "but one interpretation." "We do not turn away any one who is sick, regardless of the applicant's race, color or creed," he said. "A new record in philanthropy was set at the hospital in 1940 as demonstrated by the fact that 65,4 percent of our patients were either free or partly free cases." Isaac Slegmclster, secretary of the hospital, was master of ceremonies at the dinner. Professional entertainment was given. A. S.

Fink was chairman of tha journal committee. i Strawberry Festival Planned by 'Y' Auxiliary The ladles auxiliary of the Y. M. and Y. W.

H. A. of Williamsburg will sponsor a strawberry festival on Wednesday night. May 28. in the David M.

Horkman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sy Hockman of 688 Quincy In the Stuyvesant section, was confirmed last Saturday morning at a ceremony in the Quincy Street Synagogue, 712 Quincy St. A reception in his honor will be held next Saturday evening in the Parkway Banquet Hall, 1638 Pitkin Ave. More than 150 persons will attend.

573 Bedford according to I Mrs. Fannie Rublnovltz, president. South Midwood Civics To Hold Pinal Meeting The South Midwood Residents Association will hold its final meeting until the Fall tonight in the Church of the Nativity, Ocean Ave. and Farra gut Road. The principal speaker will be Dr.

William F. Blshclm, principal of Public School 152, who will report on the needs of the school. C. M. JUnnett will presidt.

ALUMNAE PLAYERS The above group of members of the St. Francis Xavier Academy Alumnae Association are busy rehearsing for three ploys which will be presented on June 5 and 6 in Our Lady of Perpetual Help Auditorium, 6th Ave. and 59th St. Standing, left to right, are Joan Hunt, Amelia Tocco and Theodora Healy. Ann h-eroia, director of the Dramatic Group, and Geraldine Barbieri are seated.

Proceeds will be donated to the institution to provide enrollment In the Summer home camp for underprivileged children. Last year the auxiliary accommodate 122 children In camp. The committee in chi includes Mrs. Sarah Lerman, Mrs. oadie Freeman and Mrs.

Elsi Goldberg, Harry Weinberg, who retired recently after six years as president of the hospital; Superintendent Max DeKaye and George Gold were among those active on the dinner committee. SWEET SIXTEEN PARTY Miss Ruth Zerdcn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Zerden of 1192 E. 12th Flatbush, was honored ot a birthday party last Saturday evening in the Morillon Restaurant, Church Ave.

and E. 21st St..