The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 3

rage Three New Entrances and Hall of Brooklyn Museum Opened to Public THE BROOKLYN CITIZEN. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1935. 18,700 Phonee to Be Moved Daring Fall Mooing Period fid.y Mw England, the couple will reside III Utica. Mra. Wolfe attended St.

Peters High School in SL George. Mr. Wolfe, who Is ths eon of Mr. and Mrs. John J.

Colvin Wolfe of Westerlelgh, S. was graduated from the School of Finance, University of Pennsylvania la 1932. He Is a member of Delta Tau' -Delta fraternity. mediate families at Sherry's Manhattan. The bride wore a tailored suit of Sandringham blue, trimmed with beaver, and a felt hat to catch.

Her corsage was of gardenias. Miss Nancy Shields of St. George, her cousin's maid of honor and only attendant, wore a brown ensemble and a corsage of gardenias. Thomas McGoey the bride's brother vras best man for Mr. Wolfe.

Strelb, co-chairman; Mrs. William D. Breen, Mrs. Arthur E. Lamb, Mrs.

John Clana, Mrs. John Ott, Mrs. John Reaslip, Mrs. Frederick Thompson, the Misses Helen Cary. Ethel Coughlin, Elizabeth Goodman, Mary V.

Woods anj Margaret Walsh. Special prizes: Mrs. Thomas r. McEnaney, chairman; Mrs. Cornelius Cronin and Mi3S Mary Furcy, co-chairmen; Mr8.

Stephen Elizabeth H. DeCoste and Miss Tfprlopo Brlde HIGH OFFICIALS AMONG GUESTS AT CEREMONIES Hundreds PasTThroagh Newly Completed Street Level Portals Adelphl-Poly Charity Game Attracts Many Box Parties; Match Aids Handicapped Workers After a motor trip through New WILL CLOSED MONDAY OCT. 7th JEWISH HOLY DAY (DAY OF ATONEMENT) i Approximately 18,700 telephones Will be moved from one address to another within the City during the Fall moving period, the customary expiration (or residential leases, according to early estimates' made by the New York Telephone! Company. Of these anticipated which are slightly higher In number than last year, 9,000 are expected In Manhattan, 4,500 In Brooklyn, 2,500 in Queens, 2,200 in the Bronx and 500 In Staten Island. The Fall moving period, as repre sented by the Telephone Companys' estimates Is considered to extend from Septemher I5th to October from September 15th to October 15th.

ADULTSCHOOL PROJECT MOST POPULARHERE According to FigureAI-ready Tabulated, Flatbush and Bensonburst Lead The adult education project of tho Board of Education and WPA Is more popular In Brooklyn than In any other borough, it is indicated by early returns from the interest check blanks, now being tabulated at No. 55 Hanson place. According to these Flatbush, with 1,057 replies, and Bensonhurst with 610, are the sections most desirous of having courses and centers. Philosophy and Psychology are the cultural subjects most In demand in Brooklyn, It Is shown. About 35,000 blanks were distributed, of which more than 20,000 came back.

Bay Ridge Is the third Interest center with 558 returns, and Bor eugh Park has 510. Other sections. In the order named, Indicated their desire for additional free adult educational facilities: Br 1 1 1 East New York, Coney Island, Crown Heights, Borough Hall, DRESSES MILLINERY COATS SUITS STORE HOURS DAILY 9:35 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8:45 Greeting LUC1LE MINTZ: PUNS FASHION SHOW Bltkemtn A Bhuter Photo.

Mrs. Frank C. Hamm is chalr-nfac-f the fashion show to be held In connieWtjn with the bridge and tea of the Bizwick Hospital on Nov. 23 at the Hotel SK 4Jeorge. Mrs.

McClintock to Open Home For D. A. R. Reception; Battle Pas Names Conference Delegates Miss Thomas H. McClintock of No.

158 Rutland roajl will open her home next Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock for a reception and the first autumn meeting of Battle Pass Chapter, National Society of the American Revolution. Delegates to the New York State Conference, opening to-morrow and continuing through Wednesday at the Hotel Roosevelt, Manhattan Include Mrs. George Monroe Aldrich, regent, and Mra Ben M. Jaqulsh. The alternates are Mrs.

Smith Howard Stebblns, Mrs. Louis Harris, Mrs. Lawrence K. Barnes, Mrs. Charles H.

Layng, Mrs. Stephen W. Craig, Mrs. D. Stephenson Mrs.

S. Lloyd Fisher. Miss Dorothy Perryman, Mrs. McClintock and Mrs. Berton I Max field.

Miss Evelyn Jacobson, Miss Mabel Casanova, Miss Dorothy Perryman, Miss 1 Florence Slmonda and Mrs. Elaine Herne, Battle Pass members, will take part in the entertainment following the conference banquet on Monday evening. Colony House Seniors to Hear Fine Arts Talk; Men's Unit To Hold Dinner Oct. 16 The first fall meeting of the Senior Guild of Colony House Inc. will be held at the settlement house No.

297 Dean street, on Tuesday morning, with the chairman, Mrs. James M. Roche presiding. Mrs. Iris Pappe, lecturer on fine arts, will spesk on "Whistler." After the meeting luncheon will be served under the direction of Mrs.

Gordon Edwards, hospitality chairman. The Men's Council of the settlement will hold their first meeting on Wednesday evening, Oct. 16 in the form of a dinner. Alfred H. Everson is chairman of the group.

Miss Violet Ingram to Represent 76 Unit at D. A. R. Conference Miss Violet Ingram has been named delegate of the Women of 76 Chapter, National Society Daughters of the American Revolution to the New York State Conference, to be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the Hotel Roosevelt, Manhattan. The alternates include; Mrs.

Sidney Smith, Mrs. Mackey, Mrs. P. Y. Linker, Mrs.

H. E. Wlmpf-helmer, Mra. J. E.

Lamkhear, Mrs. Anthony Rials, Mrs. Theodore S. Cornell, Mrs. R.

O. Bbthfeld and Mrs. C. A. Bennett Sl Serving as pages will be: Mrs.

Lionel K. Anderson, Stats chairman of Pages; Mrs. A. Edward Wltzel, vice-chairman and Mrs. Kingsley Childs, Miss Ruth Lowe and Mrs.

Robert F. Field. Mjss Lowe will be special page to Mra. Arthur W. Arnold, "vlce-State regent Among the chapter members who will attend the banquet on Monday evening are: Miss Edith Evans, Mlse Irene Cave, Mlse thea Jaggar, Mrs.

W. L.A lien. Mrs. Nelson Bennett Mrs. Dean Hall, Mrs.

Gerald O'Connor, Mrs. Noward W. Voorhles, Mrs. Arthur Wright Jr, and Miss' Maud E. Dllltard, regent Miss Estelle Warner McCressin and her niece and Mlse Betty McCrossln, Edward J.

Mc-Cfossln, Jr. and Norman Warner McCrossln, have opened their city home, at No. 242 Hancock Street Brooklyn, after spending the summer at Rumson, N. J. Mr.

and Mra. Henry Mannlx of this borough are stopping at the St Regia In Manhattan. 4 Collins. Tickets; Mrs. Thomai M.

Mc-Quade, chairman; the Masses Marion P. Conway and Grace G. McLaughlin, co-chairmen; and the Misses Lillian D. Goodwin, Mary A. Hawley, "Marguerite Shan.ey and Mary Bannon.

Juniors: Mrs. Albert V. Syrk, chairman; Miss Dorothy M. Sinyrk, co-chairman. Morning Choral to Be Heard 'in Annual Recital Oct.

22 The Morning Choral, Mrs. Harry Schroeder, president; Mr. Her- bert Stavey Sammond, conductor, wm hold Its annual musicale In the ballroom of the Towers Hotel on Tuesday, Oct. 22 at 11 a. m.

Arthur T. Beach, is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Miss Sarah Umpleby. The program Is in charge of the music committee of which Mrs. Elsie Ahrens DuVall is chairman. Wolfe McGoey Mias Kathleen Elizabeth McGoey, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank A. McGoey of No. 168 Hamilton avenue, St. George, S.

was married at 11 oclock this morning to Lawton Burroughs Wolfe, of Utica, N. In the rectory of St Peter's Church in St The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Edward Dolan and will be followed by a breakfast for the im- RtSHHN HEALTH BKE4D tOR STOMACH TKOl HLE (toarantrri to Cor All AHmont E. STth St. Bl t-WT8 EXTENDS SESOVH t.REETINC.S HRIChS FITZPATRICK BRICK CO.

SECOND HAND BRICK 14 Pacific 81, Erins 8-887S Kitrnd Season Gwtlnin to AH. Mr. Mrs. Herman Rothfeld OF THE HERMAN'S CAFETER1 4 BAR Extend Holiday Greetlnza to All 1STH AVE. AND ZSTH ST.

CHROMltM PLATING WESTERN CHROWHM MATING AND POLISHING O. SESON" GREETING 1M PIRK AVEM EVERGREEN 1-tMO COAL DEALER CENTRAL COAL CO. 1301 Grand Brooklyn TEL. PCLA8K1 St YEARS OF COAL SERVICE prompt DeUrerie B'klyi and Long Island DAIRIES M. H.

RENKEN DAIRY CO. MAIN OFFICE Myrtle nt Clmwon Brooklyn QUALITY ALWAYS AT RENKEN 8 Grade A Milk. Cream. Butter and EKE BRANCHES KI5 SL. Boro Perk.

Brooklyn 1(31 Stephen! St Ridgewood. Brooklyn Jamaica St-. Bellalre, Queen Cross U'and Bonleverd Rockville Centre. L. 1.

Phone MMn SEASON'S GREETING TO ALL DETECTIVE AGENCY Kings Detective Bureau Formerly Kltur taaatr Drtrrtlra Barriu High Class Detective Service Divert Work Solicited tabor Troobloe Adloetrd STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL SO Coart. at Boro Hall TRiangle S-06S0 SEASON'S GREETINGS U- DKNTAL LABORATORY H. SCHLOSSBERG IlKNTAL LABOR TORt Wbhra la Fjtrad Holiday Grratln. IStt Pttkla Arr, Dlrkoas Z-SSK FT RRIERS J. BERNSTEIN FUR HOUSE IStT Hal ary 8L.

Or. Baihwlrk Ara. Trl.phona KfT.raon I-llli Oaaa W.i.ufrorln ForrVr est. lera. Wlabra la ritrad araaoa'a trrdtaca ta ay Many trteada a ad patraoa.

FVRNITCRR STNOICATR FCRMTI RF. NTORES, ISC. aria fifth ul brookltn Joa-Pk I. Palirk Ml oaat a-ISN BEST WIHK8 TO All. FOR A Him SEW TEAR HORSERADISH HAFTNER HORSERADISH CO.

Zil PARE A JEMS MAIN Baat Wlabra for a Happy New Voar XYwzrm, t- IXSt BANCE BROKERS IRANI RETV ANDREWS EVANS iNsr ranch Eitrada Sraaaa'a Croatia, la All MS PArrrapont SI. Ala 4-ilSS IRVING COHEN GENERAL INSl'KANCE BROKER EXTENDS SEASON'S GREETINGS 1ZZ Las Ara. The highwayman holds up other people In order to support himself. BE SOLE OWNER BESTAl HANTS BOSMANS'S KOSHER RESTALRAVT $9t Flatboah. Ave.

Ext. Cumberland t-1383 Extends tnieni greetings to their friends and patrons. 1533 Pitkin Ave. near Saratoga DELICIOUS CHINESE FOOD Very Reasonable, No Cover Charg, TEL. DICKENS S-ITCt Extend Seasons Greeting to Friend and Patron dl RATNERS Bakery and Dairy Restaurant 111 Daiaarry 8U Rrw Yark CHy TELEPHONE ORCHARD -WE WISH TO EXTEND SEASONS GREETINGS To tho thoasaods of patrons and friend wa have nerved throng boat tho year.

BERGMAN RESTAURANT 421 8rTTEB AVE. DICKENS 2-934 Wishes to extend heat wish to hla Many friends and patmao for a Happy New Year. MFG. STOVE, FURNACE PIP BREX BIELER, Inc. Manafaetnrer of Forooeo and Store Pipes and Elbow.

5th Street. Neoe 1st Avenoe SCNHET d-4317 1 Extend Seaaona Greeting to All TAILORS C. BERRICK TAILOR St Montagna St. NAtn 4-3131 EXTENDS REST WISHES TO ALL 4 TINWARE FEIC.IN TINWARE COUP. 4M SOUTH SECOND STREET .4 STACK! 3-4324 Bet Wishes fo Happy sad Joyoa Holiday TOBACCO BORO PARK TOBACCO CO, 1147 48TR STREET WINDSOR 4-3333 Extend hast wtshea to aU their fi 1oad3 auto patrons.

TRUCKING L. ROTHMAN TRICKING IS Roehllng St. FVergreen 1-4341 Extends season greetings to all hW friend and patron. UNDERTAKER HARRY NJEBERG undertaker 141 LUDLOW STREET. NEW TOES Rebard 4-3M4 1833 OCEAN PARKWAY ESplaaado 4-4134 Exteoda tho Seoooa Greeting to A8 WELDING F.

C. ZIMMER WBLDINO Jt ilk 4ia South S-lZlfl EXTENDS r.BEETINCS WINDOW shades J. I. WOLINSST Window Shade lilt CLARKSON AYE. klHBPaot.

9-T49S EitraSa wtalwa far kappy art a New Year la To-day of Summltt Edward Boone In East Hampton Church Wedding Miss Penelope Borden, daughter of Mrs. Lewis Mercer Borden of Manhattan and Eost Hampton, L-L, and the late Mr. Borden, became the' bride gt 12:30 ps m. to-day of Summltt Edward Boone, son of Mrs. Rapelje Howell of Manhattan and Dr.

Harry William Boone of Champaign, 111. The ceremony was performed In St Luke's Episcopal Church, East Hampton, by the Rev. Dr. De Lancey S. Townsend, rector emeritus of All Souls Episcopal Church, Manhattan, who officiated at the marriage of the bride's parents and at the christening of the bride.

Dr. Townsend was assisted by the Rev. George Trowbridge, present rector of All Souls Church. The bride, who was escorted and given in marriage by her brother, Gall Borden 2nd of Scarsdale, N. had Mrs.

Borden, a classmate at Dana Hall, Wellesley, as her matron of honor. The bridesmaids wwCIiSl'thSrfortJihbard of Pittsburg, Mvs. Frederick basil of Englewood, N. Miss Juliette Howell of Manhattan; a half-sister of Mr. Boone, and Miss Barbara Borden Parker, the bride's cousin, of Brookline, Mass.

G. Raymond" Hahn, of Manhattan, was Mr. Boones best man. The ushers were T. Grant Caldwell, of Brooklyn and East Hampton; Frederick W.

Dieffenbach, of Englewood, N. Norman HUborn, of Brooklyn, and Albert Borden, the brides younger brother. A large reception at Seaholme, the Borden residence an Woods Lane, followed the ceremony. The bride is the great-granddaughter of Gail Borden, Inventor of cohdensed milk and of Penelope Mercer. Her grandparents were 'the late John Gail Borden, and Ellen Graves.

Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Jaeckcl, of Manhattan. Her brother, Gaif Borden 2d, was a member of the Olympic figure skating team In 1932.

Albert Borden Is her other brother Mrs. Boone made her deSut In 1931. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A.

Sweet of No. 92 State street, entertained sixty guests at their home last evening following the opening of the new entrance of the Brooklyn Museum. Their guests Included members of the museum staff and a group of friends. The Skidmore College Club of Brooklyn and Lohg Island held, Its first meeting of the yesr this afternoon at the home of Miss Gladys Haupt, "president, ISpNo. 85-37 Jack-son Heights.

A meeting of the friendly committee of Chamlnade will be held tomorrow at 1 p. m. In the home of Mrs. B. B.

Hagadom, No. 355 Wlerfleld street Maher Laux The marriage of Miss Edna Lorraine Laux, daughter of John Jay Laux of this borough, and the late Mrs, Laux, to William Maher Kehoe ton of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Kehoe of Manhattan, took place yesterday afternon In St Theresa's Roman Cathollo Church, Brooklyn.

The Rev. Reginald McKeman performed ths ceremony. The bride is a graduate of the College of New Rochelle. Mr. Kehoe was graduated from Columbia College with the dees of 81 end Is a member of the Columbia Club and the Nacon Society.

On their return from a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Kehoe will make their home in this borough. Mr. and Mrs.

GeorgvA. Mendes and their son. Leffert B. Mendes. have returned from -their summer home at Greens Farms, Conn, their winter residence, at Jfo.

410 Clinton avenue. Ann Lorman entertained at dinner last evening In the Sky Gardena, of the Hotel St. Moritz, Manhattan, In honor of her son. Ramon D. Lorman and Miss Irene Rudlne.

Bushwlck, South Brooklyn, Brlgh-. ton Beaqh, Sheepshead Bay, and 'Daniel Boone, American pioneer. He attended the University of Illinois, and Is a member of the St. Nicholas Club. Miss Jean Fitter Honored Today By Mra.

Alphonse Shelare Jr. Mrs. Alphonse Shelare of Northport, L. gave a tea and shower at her home to-day In honor of Mlse Jean Fitter of Garden City, whose marriage to John B. Wolff, will take place on Tuesday.

The guests Included: Mr. George H. Fitter, Mrs. John B. Wolff, Mrs.

James Sheldon, Mrs. John Robinson Miller Miss Jean Whelan Miss Rosalind Earnshaw, Miss Patricia Davidson, Miss Betty Wiggins, Miss Lucille Becker and others. Bedford. Art, dancing, drama, and music were popular throughout all the borough. Among the trade and business subjects desired, stenography aftto mechanics, and dressmaking led the list, with radio and eleo-triclty following closely.

A committee of the Sbeepshead Bay Parents-Teachers Association has been named to work with the Borough Office of the adult education project of the Board of Edu-cation and WPA, at No. 55 Hanson place.1 The purpose of the committee Is to aid In familiarizing the people of the district with the project's cultural and vocational opportunities. Through the agency the committee school children took home to their parents more Mr. Boone Is a descendant of Box parties of young people lent enthusiasm to the Adelphl-Poly Prep benefit football game yesterday afternoon at Field, played under the auspices of the Good Neighbors to raise funds for equipment for blind and crippled workers of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert C. Lee had in their box Senator and Mrs. Wil- liam M. Calder, William M.

Calder, Jr, Kay Lee, Lucia Agan, Mollie Lee, Jean OShea, Mollie Patrick, Charles OMalley, Robert Me-1 Carthy, Edmund Butler, Frank Kane and James Hare. In the box of Darwin R. James and Mrs. Joseph W. Ferris, hon- orary chairman and chairman respectively of the game committee were: Dr.

John H. Denbigh of Packer Institute, Archibald Smith of Friends School, Mrs. Louise J. Forbes of Froebel Academy, Mr. Dwight Little of Flatbush School, Leonard Calvert of Marquand School, Mr.

and Mrs. Channing Baxter, Mrs. James Blaine, Sandy Baxter and Darwin Blaine. Dr. and Mrs.

E. A. Callaghan en tertained In their box Mr. and Mrs. lenry V.

Raymond, Mr. and Mrs T.SuIlenbarger, Mrs. William Slater and Lira. Hollis Spotts. Mr.

and mKn Frederick Bruce had as their guestl-ii)e Misses Margaret Beavers, Marcia AfeKray and XT 1 T7.1 1 XT Normal Foley, also Nancy yruce and Donald, Gordon and Asian Bruce. Col. and Mrs. Walter Jeffreys Carlin and Miss Marjorie Carlin had as their guests Miss Ina C. Atwood, principal of Berkeley Institute, Mrs.

Courtney McGroarty, and the Misses Isabelle King, Ellen McGroarty, Doris Murphy, Peggy Doig, Helen McGratty, Suzanne Klavene-s, Carol Roome, Winifred Good and Nancy Shelare. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas P. Falsoner entertained as their guests Mr.

James H. Post, Dr. W. W. Blackman, Mr.

and Mrs. George Calloway, Mrs. Allan Jensen, Mra. Edwin Booth, and the Misses Roberta Townsend, Caroline Fenske and Therera Woods. In the box of Dr.

and Mrs. Cornelius R. Love were the Misses Margaretta Love, Glo-Anna Smith, Frances Montgomery, Elda Martinez. Mrs. Darwin Smith and Darwin Smith, Jr.

Dr. and Mrs. Henry Gissel entertained in their box Mr. and Mrs. Frank Exline and Henry Gissel, Jr.

In the box of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wunderlich were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Marquard and Herman Wunderlich, Suychiko Takaml, son of Mr.

and Mrs. T. C. Takaml, had as his guests Howard M. Taylor, David Ingraham qnd Edward Ryan.

In the box of Mr. and Mrs. Lester S. Abbeiley were Mr. and Mrs.

David C. Johnson and David Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George Cox. Mrs.

Perry Read and Dr. and Mra. Theodore L. Boeseler. Anthonlan Hall Bridge Aides Are Named; Party Nov.

28 la Annual Fall Benefit N. Miss Madeleine W. Smith, president of Anthonlan Hall, a home for blind women, located at No. 105-107 Greene avenue, has named the commutes for the institution's annual autumn card party, which will be held on Nov. 23 at the Columbus Club, No.

1 Prospect Park West Miss -Smith is serving as chair man, assisted by Mrs. Thomas F. McEany and Mrs. Daniel J. Mo-Goldrick, co-chairmen and Mrs.

Edward P. Mullln, treasurer. The awards committee, headed by Miss Camilla M. Deets, assisted by the Misses Mildred McGoldrlck, Helen Muir, Mae Shanley and Mary Vltaso, vice-chairmen Includes Mrs. Eleanor Donohue, Mrs.

James Liddy, Mrs. Mabel Collins, Mrs. James V. Maher, Mrs. Louise Finch and tlje Misses Margaret Fitzgerald, Jule Mahoney, Mlgnon McKee, Mary Mullen, Margaret Rowe, Agnes Reardon, Hazel Schumm, Loretta Trottner, Vivian McBride, Eva Molineaux and Julia Carroll Cards committee: Mies Katherine V.

Baker, chairman; Mrs. Stephen Cetta, co-chairman; Mrs. Eugene W. Ah earn, thjJJjsses Helen F. Murray'and Madeleine R.

Pierce, Hosteasea: Margaret Mar-key, chairman, Mrs. Patrick Goodman and Mra. James A. Spellman, co-chairman; Mrs. Timothy Donovan, Mrs.

Robert E. McGrath, Mrs. William D. McCollum, Mrs. William McEntee, Mra.

Francis B. Kelly, the Misses Irena Altkei Mary Egan, Julia Mahoney, Catherine O'Brien, Gladys R. Smith, Morberta Sullivan and Emma L. Walsh, Prizes: Miss Anne M. McGlue, chairman; Mrs.

Frederick W. Meyer, co-chairman; Mrs. Harry Kelly, the Misses Katherine Devin and S. Louise Wolf. Patronesses; Mra.

Gerard A. Reynolds, chairman; Mrs. William The new entrances and new entrance hall of the Brooklyn Museum are open (or the publics Inspection to-day following formal opening ceremonies attended by Park Commissioner Robert Moses, Grover Whalen and about 1,000 others, among whom were many persons prominent in social and artistic circles. At 8:80 last night the five new street-level portals of the Museum were opened to receive a continuous stream of visitors. A battery of searchlights on Eastern Parkway was focused on the new entrance, which takes the place of the long flight of steps which had been condemned as hazardous.

The Municipal Sinfonletta, under the direction of Jacques Gottlieb, played a program of Spanish music throughout the evening as tbo visitors Inspected the special display of Spanish paintings loaned to the Brooklyn Muceum by many similar Institutions throughout the country. Great Interest was also displayed In the permanent exhibition of Amerlccn aboriginal art end the newly-completed special dimity galleries to the left of the entrance. those who attended were: Philip A. Benson, Joseph D. Me? Gold rick, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward C. Blum, Philip N. Youtz, H. V.

Kal-tenborn, Senor Don Miguel Lopez Fumcrje, the Minister of Colombia, and Senora Dona Isabel Reyes de Lopez; Percy Strauss, Mrs. Travis Whitney, Gen. George Albert Wingate, Lawson Brown, William. Je-raze, Dr John H. Denbigh, Ifrs.

Marjr Childs Draper, Mrs. H. Goode, Mrs. Henry Bracken-ridge. Dr.

C. Stewart Gager, Robert Alfred Shaw, the Rev. Dr. John H. Lathrop, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry S. Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Archer M-Huntington, Bernard Davis, W.

jEarle Andrews. Others who were, present In eluded: Mr. and Mrs. Frederic B. Pratt, Walter Crltten, Rene DHar-noncourt, the Rev.

Packer Elliott, Mrs. Rebecca Hooper East man, Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Schlew-lnd, Miss Georgia Glddings, Mr.

and Mrs. George N. Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Herman De Wetter, Mr.

and Mrs. James Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Gustafson, Mrs. Grant H.

Code, Grant H. Code, Jr, Mrs. Ruby Warren Newby, Richmond B. Williams, Mrs. E.

P. Hough, Mr. and Mrs. Max Jaffe, Professor and Mrs. Roscoe C.

E. Brown, Miss Minnie Gould, Miss Cynthia Root, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Throckmorton, Dr. Walter W. Cook, Miss Elizabeth aynes, Mrs. Edward Haynes, Mrs. Edward Haynes, Miss Betty Stone, Also present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Fahim Kouchakjl, Miss flSdna Volght, Edward Helwlg, MrO. Jeanette Emerlch, Mary Emerson Hurl-berl, Mr. and Mrs. St Clair Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. Milton Horn, M. Man-del Schackne, Miss Anna B. Gallup, Mr. anil Mrs.

W. R. Hopkins, Dr. Lou. Kennedy, Mr.

and Mrs. Nelson Spackllng, Mr. and Mrs Gaston Henry W. Kent and many others. At 9:30 yesterday 500 WPA workersbmployed on the new entrance refused to work when their semi-monthly pay checks failed to arrive.

They did not return to work until 12:45 p. when Ray Hanley, the project supervisor, gave the men his guarantee that they would be. paid this morning and that arrangements had been made with Washington by telephone. In recognition of the workmen's efforts to complete the entrance on time the Museum gave the men a beer and sandwich party at 2 p. Ten half-kegs of beer and 2,000 sandwiches were consumed.

After thb party the workers were Invited to inspect the exhibition of Spanish paintings In the new exhibition galleries German CM Tea Miss Sadie Joseph of 791k Bay Parkway, will be one of the students In charge of a tea given by German Club of Hunter College tonight The tea will be given under -the guise a country fair. The guests will be welcomed at festive booths and game. Imitation money will be provided for participation In various games, while thos with -more rural inclinations will pitch horseshoes. Refreshments will be purchased with from thO booths. MACHINERY Lthinery dealer J.

HOLLAND SONS, iiic. 489 Broadway EYrrgreen 7-8983 HKARTY SEASONS GREETINGS rJ MITT it ESSES CIllBCH AVE. VTTBESfl CO. 1071 ROGERS A E. BUCKMINSTER t-(S6 Extends Beet HIiHm for a Pros pereas New Year MEN'S APPAREL A.

Edelman, 809 Myrtle Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. ETrrfrre 14418 MEN CLOTHING ALWAYS THE BEST AT LOWEST FRICES MADETOGBBER I ih to ritfsd wmr'i greeting to all rij friend aad patrons. ABE STARK CLOTHING STORE 1514 Pitkin Ave.

EXTENDS HOLIDAY GREETINGS MOVING AND EXPRESSING KIRCHMANNS Moving, Expreeaing nod Storage SOS Bond St. TRlancte 5-5 5 EXTENDS SEASONS IiKECH.MiS OCTDOOR ADVERTISING BROOK LYX OUTDOOR A DVT. CO. JOS, A. MrBRIDE.

Pre. 153 Ashford 8t Brooklyn. APPLEGATE 1-374? Wlshea to extend to hia many friends and potrons a happy and Joyooa holiday. OPTOMETRIST SEASON'S GREETING FROM J. J.

WAGNER OPTOMETRIST StSl Ckairh Ave. INgereoH 3-4S47 PAPERS BOXES BERMAN and BRETDA OF THE Tale Brevdas Paper Box Mfg fne. 47 Thames St. KVevgreen 7-5754 Extend hapnv and praaperona New Year to all theW friends and patron. PERSONAL GRAND RABBI O.

RABINOffTTl Mooastrlaehev Rabbi S3 Beref Brook Ij. N. Wish all bln eharidim and frhnda i Happy New Year. JOHN R. CREWS EXTENDS BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY HOLIDAY GEORGE BLUMBERG of hi wilCoighhy aye.

Wlshen aU hi relative and friends A Happy New Tear. REAL ESTATE CREWS SHAPIRO, INC. 32 Court St. Cumberland 6-3434 Real Estate Auctioneers EXTEND SEASONS GREETINGS TO THEIR MANY PATRONS AND FRIENDS than 3,000 Interest checking questionnaires. Willoughby House Benefit Bridge To Be Held Oct.

29 In Manhattan JThe Willoughby Houses Settlement annual benefit bridge, which will be held on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 29, at the Waldorf-Astoria, Manhattan, will take place in the grand ballroom, Instead of the Starlight Roof, as previously announced. Mra. David C- Johnson, chairman of the- party, has as her vice-chairmen, Mrs. Maurice C.

Cass and Mrs. Helen Jones Qninn. Mrs. Robert Harding Is serving as junior vlce-chajrman. Other members of the committee are: Mrs.

Lester S. Abberley, Mrs, M. res-ton Goodfellow and Mrs. Edward Sheffield Smith. Mr.

and Mrs. George Marshall Billings, formerly of Not 38 Plaza street are ooccupying their new apartment. No. 39 Plaza street Mr. and Mrs.

William A. Damerel of No. 38 Orange street, have taken an apartment at No. 62 Plerrepont street. Mr.

and Mrs. David H. Sackett of this borough are at the Red Lion Inn, Stockbrldge, Mass. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward T. Lock-wood, formerly, of No. 62 Plerte-pont street, have moved to No. 41 Remsen street Mr. and Mrs.

Harris Crist have sold, their home at No. 155 Stratford road, and are building a new home at Vineyard Heven, FHKIUFF'S AUCTIONEER HERMAN OtHl'T Will Mil Monday, October, 7th. 1131. at 10 A. Ms at No, lltl Rt.

John Place, Brooklyn. N. all the right, title and Interest which the da-fandant. Annie Boiler, had on the Itth day of September, IMS or subsequent thereto of. In end to a Packard eedan.

engine No. 719341, FRANK QtTATLE. JR Sheriff. JOHN AGCKH4A Depot Sheriff, Many a Sunday church-going man shoo Js the chutes of forgetfulness Ihe following Monday. V'.