The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 2

TUI: BROOKLYN CITIZEN, MONDAY, DECEMBER J3, 1926. A Kings County Trust Company 1 9 iV0 KILLED, 4 BADLY HURT IN AUTO CRASH Surplus and Undivided Profiis 55,080,000 $500,000 GOVERNOR GIVES WATER AIMS AT DINNER TONIGHT Will Bo Principal Speaker at Eevnt Held by Sarny Associates CHARITY BOARD NAMEDTOPROBE UNITS OF BORO -r Denominations Organize to Study Unwarranted Or ganizations Here JULIAN P. FAIRCHILD, President WILLIAM I. WASOW. Tine-Pr.

HOWARD D. JOOST Vlce-Prcra. JT. CARPENTER Tk.IVr THOMAS IW.AKfc ALII It 1 TAHOH CXAIIKMCE E. ALBKKT K.

ECKEItoOff. BffrwUry Aeol Hoo. Automobile Sideswipes Big Eig Acto Truck on Road The Christmas Gift will it last days or years? Fine Jewelry, as we make it, will be esteemed and admired for many yeats to come. InterettAllowed on Account Subject to Check Soectal Rate on Certificate of Depoeit Near New Brunswick Who owns this Bank? YTIO ail th money that it etrni?" VY That a what a depositor recently asked ua. Ho waa indeed surprized when told him that thif i mutual bank -owned entirely by its That it is operated economically kg possible, and that it Jirofit -ovory penny of it, over and abovo nternt payment! and operating expenses belongs to tbo depositors.

Thli bank hog no stockholder! no group of individuals who draw dividends. What more, thg trustees receive no remuneration whatever for their lervices. Nor ore they permitted to borrow money from or sell securities to the bank. Mutual ownership the right to thereof the profits is only one of the many advantages this bank offers you. Our Mr.

Carroll will gladly point out some of the others. Come In, ask him about opening aa account here, if you wish, you can makean initial de posit of only 1, Right now all deposits up to 17,300 draw interest quarterly at tha yearly rate of 4Vt. Opm Monday vanin ft Boom BROOKLYN NEWSPAPERMENS CLUB FORMALLY OPENS NEW CLUBHOUSE NpW BRUN8WICK, N. Dee. IS.

Tto men were killed yesterday end four perrons were Injured, one seriously, h-4 a sedan eideewlped Urge motor-t nif on tke LincolB hlihviy, In Rarl- ten Townahlp, three miles Met of here. Bampel Hlrah, 29 yeora old, drlrer of the sedan, and William J. Morphy, eit Aided by Brooklya end Broadway tiny In the reef eeet, both died shortly trieel luminaries, ee well eounty aftc they were teken to 8k Peter political eelebritlee, the Brooklyn Hoepltri, New Brunswick. Peter Heely, Club Bih, formally third man in the automobile, wee not, 19T i attended by more than 500 newsppr-men at their guetaa. A bif feature of tht tvenliig til ray nd Mra.

Blrah were remorad to St Tho hograwarming Fel4t HoapttiL Mr. Healy't conduit serious. ot the i Wm. Wise Son It 'jf- JnttUn wm 4 Silmrwmtht 440 Fulton St Brooklyn, N.Y. i Iritm sod gsmo BKAND-CHATHAON CO, NswYo A.

72 fifth Aw. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK of BROOKLYN Dl KALB AVI. PULTON IT. The Social Welfare Committee of th Brooklyn Chamber of Commerco, of which Jamea H. Poet is chairman, has created a charity committee to itsudy and submit a report on aortal charitable agencies for unnecessary and duplicating charitable agencies.

In co-operation with Bird 8. Coler, Commissioner of th Department of Public Welfare of th City of New York and the Btat Board of Charities, thla. committee expects to bring to light 'further facta about charitable agencies seeking local phlnantbropic support with special attention' directed upon th great existing arils, tha fraudulent appeals, tb appeals for unnecessary and for duplicating agencies. Th outgroarth of thto study la expected to aid materially the contributing public and hav much to do with th future policy of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce towaM agencies that an inimical to tb general causa of charity and public walfara (Tha appointment of Max Abel man, assistant secretary of th Manufaetur-. era' Trust Company, aa chairman of this committee la significant, du to th vary fact that ha is a communal expert on charitable affairs, having served a executive director at th Brooklyn Federation ot Jewish hCaritie for fourteen years.

Ha baa given a thorough study to charity work and is secretary of th Co-operative Committee of th Department of Public Welfare of tha City of New York. This evening at 1 o'clock Survey Associate will bold a dinner followed by a meeting in th Interest of Water Power and th Burial Stak In It" Robert TV. De Forest president of Surrey Associate will preeid. Governor Smith will be th principal speaker, giving his program on Wstsr Power Policy in New York But." Tkfc speech will be broadcast by WJZ. Other speakers of the ovenlng will be Elon If.

Hooker, president of th Iookerj Electrochemical Company and paat president of th Manufacturing Chemists Association of tha Unltsd States, who will apeak on Muael Bhoala and Agriculture," and Mrs. Ana Dsnnia Borsch who will speak on The Householders Interest In Powtr Development' A noTsl featur of th evening ja that th program covert both a dinner and meeting. Tb balcony of tb grand ballroom will be opened to tb public at 8 o'clock. Thera will a amall admission fee to th balcony. Table holder are aa follow: Mia Mary E.

Drsler, Mlaa Christine Marri-man. Dr. Daniel Starch, F. L. Carlisle Thomas Adama, Ererlt Macy, Mr.

Frank Vanderllp, Georg Gordon Battle, Jamea A. Farley, Charles Walter Ehrich, Mr. A. P. Ehrich, Wal-1 ter Llppmann, Georgs F.

Oxley, Elon I Hooker, Arthur Williams, CoL Herbert Lehman, Mrs. Sidney Borg, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt Mr. Henry G.

Leach, Owen Young, Robert Bruere, Morris Cooke, William Prendergast, Nicholas Kelley, Mrs. Alfred Liebmann, Mr. Max Morgentban, Mias Evelyn Preston, Mrs. Gordon Kerri, A. H.

8choellkopf, The Welfare Council, 8tat Charities Aide, D. Lowry Btevens, William Schuyler Jackson. w.T I in Iieyo, Frank Ruth Rosa, lire. Roe Skidmore, Mr. John II.

Drew, Key E. Lerrhe, Magistrate Jaa. J. Golden, Bernard Groabard, May Ling, David Brenner, Walter Windsor. I.

Hunrley, William I. Hurlry, Samuel Flatow, Jack Rubenateln, D. Politzer, Arthur Dora, Mir. Frank Emery, Louise Boaleb Donald Pennelton, Paul Warburg, Henry J. Wilton, Sally Bchneld-erman, Jerome M.

Velaney, Dr. A. Roth Samuel Shafer, Abe Newman and Mr. Davidson, Joseph Kaaaell. A.

Newman, ePter Scbmeet, Stetson C. Davidson, Joseph Kaeaell. SUFFOLK AND NASSAU JOIN PARKWAYPLEA Will Combine With Queens and Brooklyn to Urge Early Constmction jsjp't -o tBtouMCBS ore 9122,000,000 BSTABLISHtD CRIME AMONG YOUTH GAINING, REPORTSHQWS Many Boys Under Twenty Await Trial in Borough Jails JNADATOBAR CHICAGO'S STEAL OFLAKEWATER 4 Parliament Member Suggests Siimg U.S. for Taking Great Lakes Water fmon. i Snyder motor, of pUttnam Hyht.r.

8S5A H.ud.," lend eilvL fountain pen to the god fethere" of the dub, Meyl.tr.te Fron- -Id by the police on 4 rgo of A. McCIo.kv of th. Homicide Court. ft Cudd 0 end Deputy Attorney Gen.r.1 Nlcholo. k.RI nMfeymondAlbrecht.m, M.gitra McClrak.y md were riding 4n the track.

Cuddy Mf lujrntM, ontarfon treeted for cut on the scalp. L( th( dnb it diDn t0 dieted porter In the Italian Country Club, nearly two yeere ago. Both yltf eo tbt eogdfa there" were embiasoned wit hhe red quill which le the insignia of th. dnb. Amony the mtny highly honored guests of the erentng was th.

heary-wdght champion of the world, Gone Tenney, who dropped, in after finishing hie vaudeville turn" at Loowi Metropolitan Theatre to hello to the boys end wish them luck. Speeches were made by Republic County Leader Jeoob At Livingiton, Xm-eemblymen Edward Coughlin, ot th. Eleventh Aeeembly Dlftriet; Magiatrat Mcdoekty, Mr. Belveggl, Welle Hoyt, Brooklyn mired who distinguished himself on the Yankee, and L. M.

8almon, dean of New York reporter, who at the age of 82 year, baa been more then fifty-three yetra In th. newspaper gem. Harry T. Feeney was in chirp of th. entertainment, and waa aaaiated by William Juengst, Philip Florman, E.

Arthur Losier, Fred DeBermingham, Michael O'Brien, Maori (e Singer, Frank Stanton, Frank Lambert, Thomas Peter, Marriott Dowden, Charle Mc-Auley and John Bhlne. Among -thoe present were Magistrate Francis Mcdoekoy, Nicholas OTTAWA, Canada, Dec. 13. A bitterly criticizing diversion ot water from th Great takes by Chicago authorising the government of Canada to seek damages fra from th United 8tats will be introduced In-Parliament at th forthcoming session by T. Church, Conservative member.

Church to-day announced be will Introduce the following motion and fight lie adoption in tb of this Cathedral of St John the Divine Presented With Altar Cloth Made' of Lace Heirlooms Th Cathedral of Bt Jahn th Divine I by, Mrs. Edmund L. Bajlieo, Mrs. A. Is shortly to hav on its treat altar H.

M. Smyth, Mra. cloth of priceless value, comprising mor I Edgerton Browne, Miss M. A. Scher.

than 100 pieces of rare old lace, former-1 singer, Mr. Geo. M. Cummings, Mlsa ly heirlooms in tha homes of as many I Schmeliel, Misses E. R.

Heloer, Mrs. Associated with him ara Dr, Thomas women of ooclal prominence, commnnl- Elisabeth I. Ashman, Mrs. Geo, C. J.

Riley, director of th Brooklyn Bu- I th Episcopal Dlocoo of Now I Smith, Mlssoa Scott, Mra. TV. Backus, reau of Charities Charles F. Neer- ork, and who, under the lendorahlp of gssrd, hoepitsl consultant secretary of 1 ku William H. Sage, Mrs.

Henry W. the Canon C. Peck Memorial Hoepitsl, Munroe, Mr. Haley and Mra. I Mrs.

C. a a dal. Mines WiUis, Miss Louise F. Thayer, Min Fannie H. Zoungo, Mra.

Mary McReynolds, Mra, 1 Edward Chartrand snd Mra. George B. Horton. trustee of th Brooklyn Hospital; the Rev. Joseph F.

Brophy, secretary of the Catholic Charities of Brooklyn; Miss Helen McCormick, president of th Brooklyn Catholic Big Sister, and Law-son H. Brown a secretary. OBITUARIES Lewis B. Gawtry, donated tha lac pieces, the Intrinsic ralu of which alone is placed at more than The pieces, some large, some small, comprise every variety qf hand-made lace, 'some hundred of years old, among which are included parts of wedding gowns and wedding handkerchiefs, christening gowns qnd caps, collar snd christening gowns and caps, collars and EMMA L. HANLEY Funeral aerrices will be held at m.

(or Emma Louise Hanley, wife of tor Emma Louise Manley, wife or motion end L. for That opinion houee, in order to prorarr. the level, of the lT Stephen Callaghan, James C. Cropsey. Lewis Fawcett, Norman 8.

Dike, Greet Lakes and conaervie the money expended on canals and harbor HELLGATESPAN AS A VEHICULAR BRIDGES PLAN Boro Chamber Made Original Suggestion for Upper Deck IP euffs, barb, and even the flouns Residents of Suffolk and Naasan counties, through th Long Island Chamber of Commerce, hav joined with those of Brooklyn and Queens In asking tb early construction of the proposed Interborough Parkway through the Cypress Hills section to Highland and Forest parks. Considered one of the most important links in the all-Long Island chain of highways, this project wins earnest advocacy throughout Long Island. Definite ideas for constructive work were placed before the Long Island Chamber of Commrece directors at i recent dinner meeting by the newly appointed managing director, Meade C. Dobson. The Chamber' immediate work, th managing director feels, is to take such steps as will tend to correct present difficulties confronting the public on Long Island.

Th increasing number of youths under serious criminal charges wal dted a report of Inspeetlon of the City Prison at No. 149 Raymond street submitted by Commissioner Walter TV. Nicholson to the State Commission of Prisons. Forty-ieven boy between the ages of 10 and 20 were awaiting felony hearings on the day of inspection; sixteen othrea had been convicted and sentenced. The recorda show that from Jan.

1 to seventeen mentally disturbed patients weer confined in City Prison. Since the institution has no proper facilities for caring for inch persons, tb Commission is urged to taka prompt measures to have the mramoved to tbo psychopathic ward of the Klngi Connty Hospital, where they can be era mined and their sanity detern mined. The custom of allowing prisoner to keep th money which they hav in their possession waa criticised in tho report for the aid it offer in effecting escape, minimising the chance of recapture. It was further pointed out that City Prison lacks an adequate staff of officers to cope with tha dangerous type of prisoners It receives. Another Missing Woman Keeps Scotland Yard Very Much on Jump SENATE OPENS INQUIRY INTO -GOULD CASE Will Probe Alleged Bribery Charges Anent Maine Solons Election improvements on th Great Lakes by the gov eminent of Canada, immediate add drastic action should be taken by the gov eminent, through the British government, to enforce the boundary watar-wayt treaty of 1919 and to forthwith collect damages from the United States for breeches of the treaty by the Chicago drainage canal.

"That this bone regrets the failure to take in the paat any effective action and will support the government in future in any drastic action it takes to preserve the internet of Canada and have the treaty enforced without any mors delays. 'That the government tak the British government to collect for the damage don to th Canadian interests of such Leander B. Faber, John MeCrate, Harry E. Lewis, Mitchell May, William B. Carswell, Williaifc F.

Hagarty, Edward Riegelmann, Charle J. Druhan, Jamea A. Dunne, Warden Harry Honeek, Christie Bonsack, Joseph Early, Harris Christ, Clarence Hebb, John Dempsey, Freemont C. Peck, John Harrison, Herbert F. Gunnison, Raymond Gunnison, Democratic Leader John H.

McCooey, Assemblyman Edward J. Coughlin, Alderman Peter J. McGulnneaa, Register James A Mc-Quade, Commissioner of Public Welfare Bird 8. Coler, Richardson Webeter, ex-Park Commissioner Teddy O'Loughlin, Surrogate Albert Wingate, Republican Leader Jacob A. Livingston, Postmaster Albert Firmin, Port Appraiser F.

J. H. ORMISTON TO OPENFIGHTON EXTRADITION Will Be Arraigned Tomorrow in Chicago Court on Perjury Charge Mayor Walker's East River Bridge Committee will consider the old Brook lyn Chamber of Commerce plan to con' struct an opper vehicular roadway on the existing Hell Gate Bridge. The committee of three Trill be appointed this week to consider ways to relieve the traffic congestion on East River bridge. The Hell Gate plan was announced during Mayor Hylan's time and janked.

Gastev Lindenthal, designer and builder of the Hell Gate Bridge, baa laid the plan la not only logical but practical The bridge, he said, wa designed to carry much more weight than it now supports, with only two lines of railroad tricks over it and an upper deck eonld be devised which would In no way Impair tha beauty of the span. Thera is soma objection to this plan on the ground that its completion would kill the proposal to build a tri-borough bridge. bridal garments, handed down in many I Thirty-ninth street She Is sur-instances through several generations I vived, in addition to her husband, by one and Invaluable, because of their tsso- two daughters, her parents, one ,1,. sister snd one brother. Interment ciaUons, to the donors.

I morrow will be at Cedar Grove Ceme- The cloth, which measures four yards I tery. nine inches in length, by two feet four! Inches in width, took a total of 967 1 DANIEL J. McGRADY hours to complete, and it is estimated J- McGrady died Friday at his borne, Montgomery street, Rosedale. the lace constituting it would take (h He Is survived By his widow, Catherine lifetime of several expert lace makers to Wall McGrady and a ion, James J. Mc-duplicate, were it possible of dupllca-(Grady The funeral will be held at 9 tion.

Some of the varieties of lsca ron- lt i I tne iv vi vourcA of 'St vlaiKi fiou tnbuted are Duchess, ruffe, Burano, I dale. Milano point, Point de Gaze, Point Ap-1 plique, Honiton, Genovese point, Valen-1 JOSEPH WINKLER denne, Venetian Point Point de Lille, Re)ui'm ma will be celebrated at Flanden, Maline Binehe. Paris and Deutelle a la Vierge, and they died Friday in his sixty-fourth year at originate from France, Italy, Belgium I bis home, No. 362 Harman street He and Spain. I survived by his widow, Mary Bcherrcr Th.

I Winkler, and four daughters, Mrs. Cath- The individual donors of the lace penn, Caroline, Marie and Anna used In the altar cloth, of whic there TVinkler. He was a member of. the. is no counterpart' anywhere in the Morgan Avenue Catholic Young Men's' world, comprise: Mrs.

Henry W. Mun- Church of INt. Barbara. Interment will at St roe, Mrs. Lewis B.

Gawtry, Mra. Haley I Johns Cemetery. Fiske, Mrs. Wm. H.

fiage, Mlsa Marian I S. Pardie, Miss Kate Aycriffff, Mrs. I SARAH WATERS Robert 1 Livingston, Mrs Oliver A. I Srh Waters, born in Ireland sev- Hyatt, Mra. AA.hm.ad M-John Leshure, Mrs.

J. Connell, Mra. R. Adee No. 145 Highland -dace.

She is aur-Oakley, Mrs. J. M. Dickinson, Mrs. Ver-1 vived yfour daughters, Sister Mary non Carleton Brown, Mra.

Oliver Gould I (itf Rutland, Vt; Ph'il'k'p xr8etpn Coin nd Mni- Jiwgan, and Philip Franklin, Mra. Paul D. Cravatti, three eon, the Rev. Francis Waters, of Mrs. Stephen Williams, Mrs.

L. B. C. Church, Sag Harbor, dyke, Mra. A.

Entx, Mr. Walter Pe! Sh Jenninffs, Mrs. B. Ftrquhar Curtis, parishioner of -the C. Church of Our Mrs.

Wm. Fahnestock, Mrs. John Mor- Lady of Lourdes, where requiem mass ganWing, Mrs. Wm. Willis Reese, Mrs.

celebrated at 0:30 a. m. tomor- C. B. Alexander, Mra.

Geiger, Mira Id. St John' Lathers, Mira Rosaline W. Heiaer, Deaconess C. V. a-.

Woodward, Mira Frances Morse, Mr. Herbert Schoon- maker, Mias Isabelle W. Brinkerhoff, Mines Norris, Mrs, Wm. J. Leghorn, Mrs.

Chas. W. Schanck, Mrs. has! M. Harris, Mra.

John T. Ijames, Mrs. O. F. Swan, Mn.

G. R. Cushman, Mira Hayden, Mias K. Marsh, Miss Bleeck- wowomen were severely burned yesterday when fir broke out in the two-story frame building at No. 418 illegal diversions a reparations du to lracf Senator William L.

Love, Ben-Canada which amount to severs! mij- tor John Hastings, Police Commlaaioner liona per annum." mystery Saturday, tie' Memorial Service! Held I' For Late Mrs. Sarah Miller Memorial aerrlcea for the late Mrs. Miller of Jamaica, Queens, Sarah WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. Amidst a general clamor in Congress over conduct of elections, a Benate sub-committee today began an inquiry into a bribery sgaimt one of its member.

Senator Arthur R. Gould Rep, Me.) was before a sub-committee of th Privilege and Elections Committee to present hla defense gainst a charge made by Judge McKeown In a Canadian civil suit fourteen years ago that Goulds payment of $100,000 to the premiership campaign of J. K. Fleming was an set of bribery. The committee gammoned Senator Thomaa J.

Walsh (Dem, in stlgator of the investigation, to lay before information in his possession relating to the charges. Walsh bus no direct information con' cerniiig the esse except a copy of Jhe President Lowell on Birthday I judge's charge, which he made a part of bis resolution calling for an inquiry. Arrangements are expected to be mZde for summoning witnesses from Mains and. Canada who can tell of circumstances surrounding the suit Gould has contended the $100,000 was extorted from him by Fleming and It was not a bribe because he received no benefits. The judge in ble decision admitted a lack of evidence in the case, saying Gould's own testimony alone formed th basis of his opinion.

Tbs committee making the inquiry is composed of Chairman Goff Rep, W. Dlneen (Rep, ridge (Rep, CaL), King (Dem, Utah) and LONDON, Dec. 13 (United Press). Scotland Yard detectives, to-day began work on a second missing woman case, with the first one, that of the disappearance ten days ago of Mr. Agatha Christie, novelist, still unsolved.

One ot the daughters of Lady Crowe, widow of Sir Eyre Crowe, at one time permanent Under Secretary of Foreign Affairs, hat been missing sines and her friends have asked the detectives to search for her. Meanwhile the search for Mrs. Chris-, continues unabated. Harvard University Honors CAMBRIDGE, Dee. 1.1 (United Press 4 Harvard University honored its president, Dr.

A. Lawrepce Lowell, on his seventieth birthday anniversary. Th faculty had arranged special meeting In connection with the event, while no undergraduate wss planned, the Crimson," un dergraduate daily, to-day published nu serous tributes from various heads. Temple Beth-El Young Folks CHICAGO, Dec. 13.

Kenneth Ormliton, wanted in Los Angele in connection with the Aimee Semple McPherson case, probably will be brought into court hero to-morrow to show cause why he should not bo returned to tje California city in charge of subornation of perjnry. A warrant for the former Angelas Tempi radio operator's arrest Is on Its way from California by airplane. Chief of Police Morgan A Collins bad said ho will make th ear set as soon aa the warrant arrives and Ormiatpn, through his attroney, Edward H. B. Martin, has volunteered to submit to arrest with the arrival of the warrant Martin said his client wil fight'anv attempt at extradition.

mother of Magiatrate Harry Miller, were held yesterday at Congregation Shaarl Zedek, Kingston avenne and Park place. Borough President Maurice B. Connolly of Qneena waa one of the speakers. AU of the magistrates in Qneena and a erowd of about 1,000 persons 'attended the services. Mrs.

Miller, who died three weeks ago, was the widow of Louis Miller, who cam to this country from Germany 58 yean ago. He had 80 cents when he landed, and left an estate valued at VO, 000 when he died 35 years ago. to-day and demontsra-tion department er, Mra. Wm. H.

Parlin, Mioses Me-1 Central avenue, Jereey City, Mra. Lens Kenney, Mira I. Ken, Mira Ei I K.ramlller, 29 yean old, who live. Misses Shannon, Mrs. Henry 8.

Red-1 mond, Mra. L. 8. Henry, Mrs. Frank th floor' nd EtheI Gretter, Tl.

Brdwn, Min Coue, Mr. Eric Wilder, 82 ot. No' Osborne Terrace, who Morris Rosenthal Pleases Kg Metropolitan Audience Mori Rossntbal, pianist, proved yesterday afternoon In his recital at Aeolian Hall, Manhattan, that it is unnecessary for a real artist to rely upon paat glories to create enjoyment for his audience. Although Mr. Rosenthal was a lion of th keyboard a quarter of a century ago, his performance, th fins suggestibility of hla interpretation, wonld have caused undeniable pleasure even to a person who had never heard him before and was unaware of his reputation as a The moat brilliant of the pieces which Mr.

Rosenthal played yesterday afternoon was perhaps the Op. 81, No. 3 Sonata, In Flat, of Beethoven, but the pieces which seemed most to please his listeners and those which must have lingered with them longest were the Chopin group, including the Minor Sonata, some preludes, etudes and raises. Sweet and a bit sentimental, these composition beevame under th Rosenthal fingers something, haunting, something suggested, hinted st but never told. Certainly the applause accorded this group was not based on sentiment for a past master.

George V. McLaughlin, Fire Commla-sioner John Dorman, Boro President James J. Byrne. Connty Clerk William Kelly, Judge Alexander H. Geismar, Magistrate.

Mortimer S. Browb, Lawrence C. Fish, Edward J. Dooley, James J. Golden, Hyman Raffiel, Charles H.

Haubert, Louis H. Reynolds, James V. Short, Jacob Eilperin, George H. Folwell, Caspar 3, Llota, Alfred E. Steers, David Hirahfield, County Judge George TV.

Martin, W. Bernard Vause, Algernon I. Nova, Magiatrate Harry Howard Dale, Philip Florman, Bernard Rogers, Wilbur B. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Lozier, Mr. and Mrs. Fred deBirming-ham, Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch, Daniel Dolan, Jack T.

Lynch, Mildred Giggerich, Hanna Shine, Ella Shine, John Bhlne, France C. O'Neill, Alice Florence, Roee Lynch, Charles Mischen, William T. Cox, Frank Quinn, Frank McMahon, James J. Holton, William Juengst Mrs. William Juengst Marshall Covert Mr.

M. Covert, Mr. and Mr. Arthur Covsrt, Edward V. Riia, James T.

Smith, William I. Hurley. Joseph Tully, Public Administrator Frank V. Kelly, Paul A. Tierney, David A.

Carson, Richard Mason, Alexander Feinberg, James Walsh, John Crosby, Matthew Martin, Frank Gorman. L. A(j. Salmon, Charles A. Mulhsne, Joseph Schmalacber, Frank O'Connor, Mias May Sands, Louis D.

Engelson, Harry Wolkof. Ralph Brown, Mr. and Mr. Arthur Carson, Mis Dorothy Poulson, D. Nslne, Adam Long, Jess Strit Florence Young, Mr.

and Mr. James Kelly, Mr. and Mr. Benjamin King. William J.

Rose, Charles McAn-ley, Mrs. Charles McAuley. Dorothy MeAuley, Mrs. Margaret Pbinney, Frederick Jones, Richardson Webster, Samuel Kaufman, John McAuley, Mr. and Mrs.

James OConnor, Jack Shan-1 ley, Arthur Brackley. Georgs Llttls-! wort Helen Cook, Mrs. Samuel Kaufman, Milton Lewin, Mr. sod Mr. Wiite Hoyt Roth Swanson, Louis Kalla, Miss Dorothy Block.

Mr. and Mr. Thomas F. Reilly, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Ruppel, Edward Dowden. Marriott Dowden, Waiter Uinfdot, Frank Doudera, Felix Mrs. M. J. Averbeck, Mlu G.

S. Bylles- PAWNBROKEft'S SALES Enjoy Fifth Annual Reception 0Kri (Dtm- Gtt )i TvhTo.onFolli: Dreyer Die Suddenly rth-El of Borough Perk held it fifth I 1 Beth-: was viilting Mrs. Kornmlller, were removed to the Jersey City Hospital I burned about the head and body. Tha fire ia believed to have etarted I from a ahort circuit and spread rapidly to the upper floor, occupied by Mra. Lena Rleoinea, owner.

Jolly Set Soda Club, N. Y. Holdf Successful Dance Here Th Jolly Bet Social Club of New York University celebrated its second anniversary with a reception and dance In the Hotel 8k George on Saturday n'ghk Th function attracted more than 250 persons. John R. Moore is president of th club.

Charles Wiesenfeld was chairman of tbs Dance Committee. He vra- assisted by Harvey Breitmsn, Harry Dorn, Jack Kurtvman, Nathaniel I. Rubin, Nathaniel I. Birnbaun and Joseph Bmolev, 0n Farm in Connecticut John Hancock Lodge, K. of Holds Snccetifnl Reception Approximately 1.000 persons attended the reception and dance held on Bator day erenmg under the auspices of John Hancock Lodge, No.

489, Knljhta of Pythias, in the grand ball-room of the Hotel St George. The guests were welcomed by Harry Shraeger, chancellor commander of the lodge. Leo Freedman headed the committee, which included Mat Schaffer, Sidney Schernack, George Fleischman, Julius A. Weinberger and Philip Greenberg. BUGKNB ROSENBAUM.

AUCTIONB1R. TO Bow ry. mU il ai Doc. 14 Br ardor D. Harris Iff Cort oil unradomd dlomaado, watobos, jowolry, plodsod to No iiioa of Net.

14 1921, and all oldir dues Dae. II By erdaeast. A. J. Raeeay, 114 Atlantic all unrdamrd diamonds CdUITafaOll Exhibit f)nCfll V'atchaa.

Jawalry. plvdgad to No. I rauwss AA1UU11 Upwlln 19,700 oj Nov. 14, Illiquid all oMir dntea E.L J. J.

Frlel. HTI-U way. IIT Mrr. Af Brookljrn Botanic tnnual reception snd dance in the CstilIlon Gallery of the Hotel St George on Saturday night. More than 500 guesta attended the function and were welcomed by Bennett L.

Berg-atein, president of the League. David Karach, chairman of the Ar- tla mlcllnnoua artlciaa of avrf daacrlplloo plrdd to Dvr I. Z4 T) 17 Bjr ordar Ooodataln A Son, ITT Bridra all vnradm) diamond, watchaa. Jawalry, ate, pladred to No. 47.140 of Nov.

IT, till, and all sldar dataa. Word waa received her to-day of the sudden death Saturday night of Richard Dreyer, 68 years old, on his farm at Willlamtle, Conn. Mr. Dreyer waa at ran remen ta Committee was aided by I I on time connected with tb Mehlen a Philip Bergatein, Paulin O. La ble, I Z.

I Family Oil Company, of Long Island Gertrud Rosenbaum, Minnie Berdy, I .1 fj City, and retired ten yean ago. He waa Mae Mankin, Jack Zucker and Max E. 1 a resident of Beo Cliff tor more than 80 Mankin. Japanese Butler Cremated amp Po-Ne-Mak Rodent, tmploywF, Houae Bonu Hold Reunion at St. George RED bank, n.

Dec. 12. Fred Garden The Conservation Exhibit, held under the Auspices of the Womens 'Auxiliary of the Brooklyn Botanic Garden openrrf afternoon in the rotunda of at No. 1000 Washington show is to be continued Sunday afternoon. artificial Christman trees, dried flowers are nmong Thera are several good dinner table arrangements.

II. Cary, who has been winner of pnre at tbe International Flowvr Fhrw, Is cbainr.aQ gf RED CROSS ROLL CALL PROGRESS DAY BY DAY Haary S. Acksn, ckalraas of th. Rad Cross rsD sail iw Brwoklyw, nnaunesd pro grass to-day as fok lovi; lnterday's donations. gl.JTt.? Total to data M.A40.IS fHONOOOD HART AUCTTR 4 Bowrr, avila a.

4. 14 Diamonds vatchaa. jowalry, add and anda. ate pladfad prior to Hor IS 1971, to No. 14 109 44f Manhattan ava.

and til Manhattan ava. No 41.444 of t)o 1. 1131. ilmtltr food prior to Ioc. I.

1911, to No 99 49 Bay kidf Loan Offiro, HIT ava. J.B SHONOUT AHTaj. It I th. exhibits Ftowary. will aH at a 1 imc 1 Jeolry watrhaa, diamond, ate.

pldd.to loe. ltl J. Wotr, 4 n-rd jAHill VOUT. INC, AUCTTRS, linwqry js pii at 9 a m. i4 i' ha dsa-rxfjwda to A-VC.

1. Jiii. J. V-OjJEF, i (, li.4 yesterday the garden avenue. The until next Living snd artificial and examples of Mra.

William a frequent tbe committee. year. The body waa brought to Fair-childs undertaking parlors in thia borough, Funeral aarvicea are to bo held there Wednsedaj and burial will bo In Roaljm, L. 1 beoidt that of hi daughter Mra. Henrietta fkboelleo, and his granddaughter Louise Schoellea, who were drowned abrot a fear ago in Call fomia.

Mr. Dreyer ia surrtved by bis wife. and a IIerrr.au Dreyer Ttoxtjf S. J. Ogovos, 40 year old a Japanese butler in the bom of J.

Lester Eisner on Branch arena here, was burned to death to-day Ins fir which destroyed tb Eisner garage. The butler went to th garag to elesn clothe with gasoline. There was lighted stove la th building. After th fir had been put out th body was found lying bemd an empty fire rrtir.gninhe Bummer residents of Camp Po-Ne-Mah gathered tor-ther on Saturday night In th Dragon Gallery of tb Hotel Wt. George for their annual reunion dance.

Andrew De Guiseppe, owner of the ramp, welcomed his many guests. Morris Kramer was chairman of the committee In charge and vss assisted by Mu Esther Weinstein nd George iioseoberg. Mount Ltcn in Eruption REDDING, Cal, Dec. 18. (United Ptcm.) Mount Lzrava vrmg is trap don for two boon jraterday.

A cloud of ttom hum from tbo pook and was born southward a stiff bra from tha enter. Xba eruption was the third mast prooouond of tha wek.