The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 6

STANDARD UNION TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, J929. GROUND BROKEN SCENES OF OLD-TIME BROOKLYN-NO, 101-A American People Welcome Him Here Browne Lauds Walker Administration's Aid in Boro Park Programme Jonaa Anderaan, 29..,. 974 67th Oladya Larson, 21 9th Jake Feldman. 21 176 Park Hassle Elsenuerg, Dounlaaa Salvitora, Mai'R-o, 21.... 899 E.

48th Harriett Johnston, 23.... 6 11 Central Sam Miller. 27 494 Aahford Hose Levins, 22.,,. ..652 Warwick Jacob Kufeld, 22 HI India Jessie Ureenberg, 19.. 1007 liegeman Osloa Behwsrti, 50.

993 1'nlnn Fannie Lanoil, 38 liJ.lloerum John Manilel. 3 144 Monroe Fay Stevenson, 39 4101 Ave. Alex Hincor. 34 66 Rsbeeea Kadlnaky, 20, 207 Van 8lcklen Alliert Iarael, 40 973 Fox BeVtha Stern. 2 3064 E.

4th UenJamiiT Goldstein. 24, 903 New York (Susale Landsman, 22 2119 (0th XrllTur Bellvean, Fourth Florence Kachler, City. N. Ous Schondebnae, 27, Richmond Hill. I.

Manila tlcUulllan, 20 185 ICIdert I.eo Evans. 26 193 Garfield UUxabeth De Hanna, 23.. 1721 K. 2nd Giovanni Mendolla, 23 113 Genrse Vlnvenxa Tagllotore, 21 136 Wilson nalph Green. 2J 1605 Putmim ICsthsr Abramowltx, 17..

1605 1'utnaiii William Boyd, 23 639 1'ark Maria Plaano, 21.,..,. 20 Walworth flam Schneider. 26 469 Alabama. Florence Hchlllia, 21 ,.634 lielmont Joseph TJortschak, 24 131 Harry Stella Wltkowskl, 25. 1" Berry James ii 40 Prospect Catherine Lawless, 19..

1231 Bedford 4 .1 v. i. slructlon of eighteen new playgrounds In Brooklyn. Commissioner Browne Is extremely anxious to provide sufficient play space so that the children of every section will have a place to play In safety, so that street accidents can be avoided. Twelve new playgrounds have been constructed and are already In operation, contractors have already started work on three additional playgrounds and the eon-tracts tor three more will be let In time to have them completed early In the Spring of 1930.

Commissioner Browne pointed out that only two new playgrounds had been opened during the period of 1914 to 1917, and that only nine new playgrounds had been Opened during the period from 1918 to 1926. The concourse at the foot of Ocean parkway at Coney Island has been redesigned and repaved r.v 'I SwKlliiiBlSS 1 .7 1, if! rv -rf .1, sf 5 i 3 -17 GUEST OF NATION Gen. Jan Christian Smuts, former Boer and Premier of tlio Union of South Africa, lit welcomed to-day by city as the guest of the American people. Music By FELIX DKYO OPERA IX BROOKLYN TO-X1GHT Richard Wagnor'8 "Die Walkure" (sung in German), v.lll be presented by the Metropolitan Opera Company at the Academy of MuUc to-night. The principal members of the cast Greta itiickgold (Slegllnde), Dorothea Manski (Brunnhilde), Julia ClauBsen (Frlclta), Walther Klrchhoff (Siegmunil), Fiiedrich Schorr (Vt'otan), William (iustt'f-son Artur Bodanzky conducts.

Curtain at 7:45 o'clock sharp. PEOPLE'S GRAND OPERA "Grand opera for music lovers at popular pWces" is the slogan of the People's Grnnd Opera Company, Francis P. Loubet, manager which opens at the New People's Theatre, 201 Bowery, Manhattan. In Verdi's "Alda." Admlsnion ranges from seventy-five cents to two dollars. The company's programme for the week Includes: "Cavalleria Rustlcana" and "Pagllaecl" (to-morrow matinee), "Lucia dl Lammerinoor" (to-morrow night), "II Trovatore" (Thursday night), "Kigoletto" I'riday night), "Carmen" (Saturday matinee), "Barber of Seville" (Saturday night), "Alda" (Sunday matinee).

"La Travlatn" (Sunday night), "La Forza del Destino" (Monday night). Marriage Licenses KINtiS ITerhort Tnwnnentl, C7. Fall Catherine Kasxen, 23.. 619 Hay flKlBo av fleraplo taasuirre, 27 "9 Furmen Conauelo Zarrasfl. Furman at Max Dnrafaky, 225 W.

110th at Harah Btern, 21 3,11 Hopklnaon nv John Pimly, 25 Wafrtown. Cnnn, Marie Slrola, 34 11 Mruonoueu 8t Lester Hfrairatfln. 80 764 saratoft-i av nr. Cliarnoff, 23 Dahlli rd Abraham Welner. 27.

...1706 tnlon Sarah tloldforh, 25 .170 Roilney at Samuel Tnwbin. 42 406 r.ennx r1 nuth Krumm, 19 "h'j Martenfe at Paul Cravltx, 22... lfarrlaon av Cnther Davis, 18 2860 Cortland at Jnaeph Ilachtr, 24 305 So. 2nd at Miriam Karan, 2Z 32o Hetirord av Pavld Aptekman, 44. ...142 Harrison av Dora Wltkop, 45 Harrison av T.ouls Tflrbar, 26 2400 Kenmora pi Ltna.

Levin, 26 nlvertlala av Daman! natlimarr, Troutman at Clara Feistal, 17 295 Tompklnf av FeKx LOT-n, 22 C3i dates rv Dorothy Henry, 21 269 Greene av Abraham Oola. 26 IIMS Floyd at Eillth Kata, 24 236 av Arthur Stlverham, 38. ...2255 DeilfnM av Elly Hchulse, 28 22ui Deiltonl I E.lwar.t Boone, 24 Haatlnna, N. Mary arcane, 36 116 ill rt Mintsea. 22, 1501 Enatern CelU Dlachler.

21 143S B. 92n I lit Joaeph Mahoney, 23 1630 W. 4th. at AKnea Kins, 31 20S Ah-ahnm Zlmmermr.n, So. 2(1 at I.illlun' Harber, 25 354 3.1 Vlneenrn Usn.

7 137 ft Cllovnnnlna F-ranitIno. 43. 57 Summit at and a new roadway has been constructed along the East traffic road of the parkway. NEW FIELD HOUSES New field houses have been erected at Oravesend. Lindsay, American and Greenpolnt playgrounds, a new park wax constructed in memory of the late Borough President (iulder, at East ern parkway and Washing; avenue.

The athletic field at the Betsy Head playground was Improved at a cost of a new drainage system was constructed to drain the area Inside of the quarter-mile running track; a four-foot wrought iron picket fence was constructed around the field, fencea were erected around the six tennis courts and contracts have been let for the construction of two new double handball courts and a baseball back stop. The pulni house In Frospeet Park, which was In a very deplorable condition, has been recon structed at a cost of $40,000 and is now In first-class condition. Prospect Park a very serious condition has been eliminated by the construction of a twelve-inch outlet drain for controlling the gate vn ive of 1'rospect Park large lake, which very frequently overflowed, causing considerable damage. NIXE HAND BALL COURTS The construction of nine new double hand ball courts of regulation size, and the letting of contracts for the building of five additional courts was one of the most popular additions made to the playgrounds during the past year. All of these courts are being used very extensively and provide an additional feature for the recrea tion of the adults of the various communities In which the hand ball courts are located.

In 1928 the Walker administra tion purchased additional land at Dyker Beach Park that enabled Commissioner Browne to take over the operation of the Dyker Beach eighteen hole golf course. This has proved to be a very profitable project for the city. Sixty-seven thousand rouiulu of golf were played during ttuv first year of operation; an incom.N of $47,000 was received from fees wviieh left the city a profit, over operating e- penscs ot about $27,000. PARK PURCHASE Another splendid addition to Brooklyn's park properties was made by the Walker administration in the purchase of the Owl's Head Park for which agitation had bocn going on for many years. This splendid site of twenty-seven acres, appraised In valuation at $874,700, has been acquired for park purposes, and Is now In operation.

In addition to Owls Head Park the property surrounding the New Lots pumping station has been transferred to the Park Department and four additional Bites have been purchased from the six million dollar fund made available for the purchase of new parks and playgrounds In the greater city. The four new sites purchased for Brooklyn are located as follows: Seventieth street and New Utrecht avenue. Stlllwell avenue and Avenue Rlverdnle and Snedeker avenues and Park avenue and Tnffe place. Dr. S.

qi'BENH. Germalne Audran. 37-90 4th Woodslde; Joseph Lenxl, 33, 4007 67th Vv'oodslde. Hlsie Backhauaen. 24.

601 4 Woodbine Hidsewood: Oscar Wenilel, 27, 6014 Woodbine Ridgewood. Elizabeth Gotand, 27. 676 BroBrt Carlsladt. N. Anthony Gaspich, 2.

459 Claremont jurkway, Hrrmx. Clara Helme. L'5. 6030 Madison rtldgewood: Howard Koater, 28, 135-40 94th oxone Park. J.

Hobbf. 22. 261t 96th Jackson Heights: Johi. A. SarubOi, 25, 3149 100th Corona.

Marie Holden, 38. 9233 212th 'I'ccna Village: Martin Madison, 48, 1.7-19 169th Jamaica. Kva Jacobowltl, 20. 6214 80th Ulsndale: Jacob Salmansohn, 21, 499 Waaaltlnctun Brooklyn. Anna King.

22. 2978 2001', nay aliie; Hoceo Giammelle, 22, Ui lirewsler Flushing. Lillian Koch. 20, 2011 Palmetto Ridgewood; John Macljueen, 21, 1380 Gules Jtldgewood. Florenco Lnynaurne.

20 years. 240-25 141st Rojadale; Arthur lleaael, 19. Hist Jtojedale. Helen LeBovlor, 30, 105-51 89th Ozone Park; Ayram Haiscn, 80, 3776 Kendall Detroit, Mich. Agnes Loechrr.

19. 1020 Fresh l'end Jtldgewood; William X. Baker, 2.1, Juiv.aica Jamaira. Georgiena A. Osmond.

21, lfiO-21' 119th Jamaica; Nlcholaa Miranda IM-li 109th Jamaica. Florence r.pardon, 20 years old, nf IOli-20 Washington Kockaway Heach; Richard Randall. 21, 827 Beach 97th Rnckaway Heath. Isabella Schofflcld. 31.

69-5 Frrsh Pond Maapeih; William Vance, 30, 1S3 den Cove Glen Cove. Ttlla Trlnarh, 20. 6652 Fre.h Pond rd Ridgewood; William an.ler Leith, 21, 603O Itaalpon Ridgewood. HaTc you a problem? Tho Rov. Dr.

S. I'nrkcs tadnian will answer it In his column, Everyday Jucs-tions, uhlch will begin in The Standard I'nion ncit Monday and appcur exclusively In this news-paper, livery answer Is a sound, human editorial. Send questions to The Standard Union. JOHN T. KENNY FORMERLY DOYLE KENNY FUNERAL DIRECTORS 197 Bridge Street Hetwpen Nassau mrl Concord Htreeti, Iirooklyn.

New York. TIephon3 ClLMherlnnf Residence phone KLAtbush 9049-J ESTABLISHED 1SC2 Extends Season's Greetings JAMES A. MADDEN MORTICIANS 117 Franklin Brooklyn, N. T. Phone "WILiamaburE 1C51 Soiifon's (Irectinsrs In All.

GEO. H. STOOTHOFF UNDERTAKER 44: Autumn Ar. M'Plrjiils Happy Ksw Year to All. Brooklyn Height residents see to-day, although thej see other boat! than are In the picture.

He-low la a typical Brooklyn street scene fifty-five years ago, showing what a lovely middle sized town It was to live In, and In the centre Is Clinton street and one of Brooklyn's famous churches. The scene above is not at all like anything in Brooklyn to-day bat an? good Brooklynlte will be able to tell what It Is, Just the same. The streets nre different, the costume on the lady Is different, the houses are different and the lamppost Is different, but the scene Is undoubtedly Montague Terrace and the lovely view Is the same bay that lVtLNLYAB0ur People 1 SOON FOR NEW LIBRARY UNITS Engineer Hennessy Says Foundations Contract 7 Awaits Final Approval Ground for the major group of of tlio Brooklyn Central Xibrary, at Flathush avenue and parkway, will lie broken a few days, nccordins lo an announcement by William 1'. Hennessey, assistant rVigineor of the Brooklyn Bureau JUiildlngs, in of the work. A contract for the foundation! of the three buildings had been let.

aocordine to Mr. Hennessey, and was awaiting the approval of Oon-, trollcr Charles W. Horry. The, con-s tract for $943,000 would be ap-! proved by the Controller within a few days, added Mr. Hennessey, and the contractor would begin I' work Immediately, i Several years hko the Flathush avenue winp ot the proposed Brooklyn library was completed, ao far as the exterior was concerned.

Mr. Hennessey said the new plans would add three more units to the librae. These aro another wing on the Kastern parkway side, a building to be used as a bookstall In the rear which would form a triangle with The two other wings, and.Mse main building, which could be Joc.fted in the centre of the trfangle. The bookstall would be built on what was known as Mount Fros-pect Reservoir Hill, said Mr. Hennessey, and tiie contractor would have to cut through this hill to build a retaining wall.

The contract already let included this work, Mr. Hennessey declared. It was inferred by Mr. Hennessey that Borough President Byrne wanted trr-have the Brooklyn library group completed before his fMinext term ended. The fiorough I'reisdent hoped to have the Library the pride of his official ''life, Mr.

Hennessey explained. The engineer said that nbout J2.000.000 had been spent on the library thus far, although the "building erected had not been put use as yet. He said that Mr. Byrne intended to appear before the Board of Kstimate and Apportionment shortly to ask for an ap liftropriation of about $8,000,000, to permit tha completion of the library. When completed, tha Brooklyn Central Library will cost more than $10,000,000, Mr.

Hennessey estimat ed. He said it would be one of the most im portent additions to Brooklyn's public ouildings, and since It would look out on Grand Army l.Jlaza, It would be Ideally situated. Surrogate denies request for loan on husband's will i (jHfri. Henrichs Says Sam Is 'n Needed Pending Settlement IK of Testament Surrogate Daniel Noble yesterday iihv Queens Hurrogate's Court, Ja-rfnaica. denied a request made for 5,000 by Mrs.

Margaret H. Hen-CMchs, of the Hotel Bollver, Manhattan. In her application, the woman declared that she Is to receive a considerable sum of money from the of her lato husband, George F. Henrichs, Forest Hills produce 'merchant, but will not until the rpourt decides which of two wills left Henrichs shall be admitted to Jprobate. Requesting the S5.000 loan.

Mrs. Henrichs said the money could Jater be taken from the estate. A Jury next month will hear the -Henrichs will contest. Mrs. Henrichs told Surrogate Noble that she will benefit by either will.

In her mpplicatlon, she said the Jo.OOu would pay for her $500 room rent bill in the hotel and other debts. The estate when finally settled by the court Is expected to be about Jl.000.000. Botli the widow and son are named in tha wills as beneficiaries. YOUNG GIRLS SENT TO REFORM HOMES Brooklyn Runaways Found in Queens Cottage Lillian Jehle, 16, of 299 De Voe street, was aentenced to the Way-aide Home In Valley Stream, and Mary Gregory. 16, of 220 Rutledge street, to the House of the Good Shepherd, by Magistrate Benjamin Marvin yesterday In Jamaica, when he found uhem to be wayward minors.

Anthony Bhulti. 71, arrested in the aame case, was held in $1,500 ball to answer In the Court of Special tiesslons a charge of having dangerous weapons in his possession. A fourth prisoner, Margaret i Jehle, 14, sister of the wayward minor, Is In the custody of the tlueens Children's Court. Patrolman Thomas Kelleher, of Jamaica precinct, found the three young girls, who had been missing from home for more than ten days, living in fihultz's bungalow at 231st street and Hastings avenue, Hpring-, field, after conducting a raid on i Christmas Day on the premises. The officer alleges that he found a nh.otgun and blackjack In the aged man a possession.

TWELVE LYNCHINGS RECORD FOR 1929 Gastorua Textile Woman Striker Listed 1 The National Association for the Advancement of Colored Reople released In Manhattan Its annual lynching Btimmnry last night. The report listed twelve actual lynchlngs, but the twelfth was the shooting of Ella Wav Wiggins, when a truckload of striking textile workers were flredl on at Gastonla, N. C. It showed no lynches pun- lshed. According to the statistics, excluding the Ella May Wiggins death, Florida had four lynchlngs, Mississippi and Texas two each and North Carolina, Kentucky and Tennessee one each.

Three of the eleven victims were white, and in Uhree cases was an attack on a white woman the the motive for the lynching. The Rev. Dr. S. Pnrkes adman's answers to Kveryday Questions ibegln In The Ntandnrd Union next He will answer readers' S1uetloim on etlili, ramlitet.

rn morals, manners, religion and subjects. This feature will appear In New only In The bumdard Iniou, Four Million Spent for Improvements in Four Years Tark Commissioner James J. Browne. In giving nn account of his stewardship as commissioner of parks In Brooklyn, to-day stated that he felt considerable progress had been made In the development of parks and playgrounds nnd the Improvement of parkways during the past four years. He stated that due to the generosity of the Walker administration in appropriating funds a great deal of work had been accomplished.

He pointed out that during the past four years $4,170,210 had been received in special appropriations for iniprove-ments, while during the ndmlnis-tnvtlon from 1914 to 1917 only about $000,000 had been received for improvements: and that during the administration from 1918 to 1925 an average of about $2,500,000 had been appropriated for each four-year period. He has made these comparisons to show that the past administration has been extremely generous to Brooklyn In Its appropriation for park, playground and parkway Improvements. Commissioner Browne feels that the outstanding work of the past four years was the completion of the Shore road pavement for which close to $900,000 was appropriated during the past four years. NEW PLAYGROUNDS Next In Importance, he feels, was the securing of funds for the con- honor nt the holiday dance given at the Hotel Bossert by the Delta I'hi Upsllon fraternity oi mo in stitution. Robert Gutterman has been in stalled as president oi tne un- Beach Yacnt ciuo.

Mrs. Helen Powell heads the committee in charge of arrange, ments for the luncheon to be given soon bv the Catholic Daughters ot America at the Elks chid. itii Ktelnmann has been elected royal matron of Woodhull Court, 121, Order oi Amaramu. Dan Fullerton. will enter the the Canarsie Post Memorial Build ing Fund.

A I ITrthert Smith. Of nun Falrmount avenue, Hollis 1 arrf Gardens, are spending me in Miami, Fla. inn. miea director. jiuuerb nt n.

din- Was ItllBier ui i ner bf salesmen recently at tno Levcrich Towers Hotel. 1, William ni. r.i. ,7 of the Square Club of the Police Department, is a candidate for reelection on the 1930 staff of offi cers. i.

vo heen elected bat- the Naur Tormtd IBIIUIl Vine. T-v Society of the New York Fire Department. nn.n.. n.Klnlnli headed the i in nViarff-A nf arrange- ments for the annual winter dance of the evening students' organization of the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. ii tj Alexander, oldest trus tee of Congregation Shaarl Zedek, was given a reception at the synagogue on hi! seventy-fifth, birthday.

xr TTAion C. Lee headed the en tertainment committee in charge of Hn-antn tnv the recent holi day meeting of the Policeirfen's Widow! Benevolent society. a tins been named editor of the Huntington Station News, a weekly publication which Will maK! US, uypem the publlo on Jan. 2. nt rohen.

past department president, Is to officiate at the installation of oc' the United Spanish War Vetcri Auxiliary of Nassau county. TwnHi Marlon, of 105th ave nue. Hollis, Is spending the holi days with ner parents in whhku-cut. Mr. and Mrs.

Fremont (I Peck have closed their country home nt Glen Cove nnd will spend the winter in Manhattan. Ml Florence Schlatter was In charge of the Christmas party given recently for the 120 children' under the care of the Brooklyn A. I. C. P.

Miss Carolyn Snyder presided nl the Initiation dinner of the Associate Matrons' Club, Order of Eastern Star, recently at the Leverlch Towers Hotel. Limit. E. W. Holden, U.

S. N. has been Inducted as commander of the Sojourners' Club, Nathan Hale Camp, Heroes ot '16. Teter B. McCahlll, chairman of the civic committee of the Jefferson Democratic Club, of Far Rock-away, Is leading a more for a new park In Far Rockaway.

Samuel Newton was elected president of the Cedarhurst-Lawrence Exchange Club, on Dec. 18, to succeed Dr. Hugh I. De Groot, Mrs. Anna Rudolph was hostess to a Christmas party of the Richmond Hill Square Club on Friday.

William G. Young was elected commander for 1930 of the Richmond Hill Post, 212, American Legion, at the election held on Friday night. Mrs. E. Bauer, of 120-79 131st street, Richmond Hill, entertained those who took part In the recent entertainment held by Dunton Chapter, O.

E. 8. Miss Florence Blackburn, of 109-46 122ud street. Richmond Mill left on Saturday to spend the holi day! at Olinetedville. Mrs.

Elsa Laury presided on Frl day at a meeting of' the Women's Cleveland Democratic Club. Parkes Cadman Answers i- young lawyer, who received his degree In 1926. Both will engage Inlaw practice on their return from their honeymoon In Bermuda. Jack Nolan, business man of the Eastern District, has returned from Atlantlo City. Frank Williams, of the Eastern District, Is able to leave the house again after being confined to his bed for six weeks with grippe.

The reappointment of John Im- peratore as chief clerk of the Third District Municipal Court, It is said, Is "in the bag." Capt. John O'Brien, of the Third District Municipal Court, says he was well remembered by Santa. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Cbnnolly, of Berry Btreet, are spending three weeks with relatives at Hempstead. Hnrrv O'Brien took an actlvu part in the Christmas exerciser held at the Christmas tree on the Williamsburg Bridge Plaza.

Thomas McAullffe, who was chairman of the Christmas basket committee of the People's Regular Democratic Club, was pleased with the happiness spread by the committee, Miss Alice (ywlnskl and Mrs. Herbert Gerlach, who recently appeared In a fashion show at the Greenpolnt Y. W. C. are still being congratulated on the manner In which they handled the parts assigned them.

Louis 1)1, Rosso, of Auburndale, recently visited some of his old friends in Greenpolnt, Walter Farrar is given the credit for the interesting meetings hold by the People's Regular Democratic Club. Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Halltday, of South Fifth street, have decided to remain at Lakewood, N. until after the New Year.

Frank Knppler, associate publisher of the Long Island City Star, was recently given a testimonial dinner by his associates after twenty years ot service. He at one time "covered" the Greenpolnt district for the paper. Mrs. George Brockington, of 216th street, yueens Village, Is to be hostess to the members of the Women's Study Club of Queens at the next monthly meeting of th organization. Miss Gladys Sherman, of 105th avenue.

Queens, is spending the holidays with her parents In Wall-Ingford, Vt. Mrs. Jumes B. Alker won the trapshootlng contest for women at the Nassau Country Club trapi last Thursday afternoon. Miss FVanoea Miller Was chairman In charge of the Adelphl College sophomore dance held recently at the Blltmore.

Daniel Cashing officiated as master of ceremonies nt the annual Christmas party given bv the llldgewood-Metropolttan Civic. As sociation for the children of the neighborhood. Denn J. C. Meyer, of St.

John's School of Commerce, was guest of EVERYDAY QUESTIONS T. IT. KUcnson will be In charge of the New Madison Park Hospital, Kings highway and Avenue when it is opened in a few weeks. Alderman James F. Klernan has promised his support to the Graves-end Taxpayers' Association In Its efforts to have assessments spread over the borough equally for the purchase of land costing $52,000.

Mrs. Jennie McMahon. co-leader of the United Regular Democratic Organization of the 16th A. presided at the giving out of 300 Christmas baskets at the club bead- quarters. Joseph Glass, former Brown University football star, Is on the committee In charge of the dance to be given by the Utrecht Athletic Club to raise funds to build a new clubhouse In the vicinity ot the high school.

Dr. Martin A. Couney, prominent resident of Coney Island, and Mrs. Jennie McMahon, well known charity worker, decided to share the Christmas spirit with the community by placing a tree at the entrance to the residential colony In front of the chapel. Miss Pauline Rosenthal, of Coney-Island, is assisting in the arrangements for the annual reception and hall of the United Regular Democratic Organization at the Elks' Club Feb.

24. Travis H. Whitney, former Public Service Commissioner and resident of Columbia Heights, has resigned as vice-president of the T. He will practice law. Miss Margaret Ynle, daughter of the pastor, was guest of honor at tne nt.

Albans Junior League Christmas party at Canarsie. Mrs. W. Lemken, or 9207 Flat-lands avenue, will entertain the members of Camp 32 who are In the sketch to be given on Dec. 30.

Josephine Benza recited a Doem as part of the programme of the 4A Class of P. 8. 114, Canarsie. A piay. "ennstmas In All Lands," was given.

Mrs. William McAvor. of East Ninety-fifth street, was hostess to the members of the Relief Corps at the most recent meeting. A delicious Bupper was served. Mr.

and Mrs. H. Doppman, of 9730 Farragut road, celebrated their thirtieth wedding anniversary unristmas fcve. George, H. MaeBeth, secretary of the Canarsie Board of Trade, is ambitious to get some kind of Improvement on every street In Canarsie, he says, Mrs.

Charles G. Brown, of 81-27 Hollis Court boulevard, will be hostess to members of the Colony Club of Queens Village at the next meeting of the organization, John Johnson has been elected president of the Huntington South Hide Clvlo Association for the com ing year. Mr. and Mrs Gfvirire Te.tjr. of 1059 New-York avenue, were Contributions to this department will be welcomed.

Each must be accompanied by the same and address of the tender. given a surprise party ty children and friends on their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Anuiony juzzu, uiimwi Franklyn Institute of Music, thinks mat it is uniair iu uiuia nj child without a knowledge of music. Billiard Jerome Ooan, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur J. Coan, of 87 Whaley street, Freeport, was given a reception recently. Edwards of Nassau County Is tak ing under consideration proposea legislation for safety precautions against airplane accidents In the vicinity of airports. Morrell H. Rider, of 240 Eighty-fourth street, visited his home during the Christmas vacation from Wesleyan University.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Tilden, formerly of Bay Ridge, have moved to their new home In Oradell, N. J.

Dr. and Mrs. I. V. Gerard, of Shore court, sailed for a short visit to Nassau and Havana on the Car-mania.

Albert Giordano did a series of acrobatic stunts at the parents' night celebration held by Boy Scout Troop 201. Mm. tffiester J. Crowell, of 674 Fifth street, was chairman of the hospitality committee at the party of the Urban Club held recently. Dudley Xcwmark Is president of the Junior League of the Beth Elohlm Temple, whose Junior League held Its third annual entertainment and dance.

Mrs. John F. Berry, of 1S6 Troa-pect place, attended a party of the Long Island State Society, Daughter! of the American Revolution, at which $160 wa raised for the Dyker Heights Home. Miss Marguerite Wells, a fresh man at Syracuse University, returned to her home at 7308 Colonial road, for the holidays. George S.

Small, of f2 Prospect Park West, was elected president of the Polytechnic Institute Alumni Association. Mrs. Charles son, of 105 Sev. enty-nlnth street, Is on the com mlttee In charge of the bridge planned by the wnmen's auxll lary of the Swedish Hospital. Mias Lillian Lisa, who was grad uated front Now York University Law School In 1928.

Is now Mrs. Joseph L. Parauie, the wife of a la She Stanbafb Union Efeginning Next Monday Brooklyn's Internationally Known Radio Minister Counsellor 'and Comforter to Thousands Will Solve Readers' Problems On ETHICS CONDUCT CUSTOMS MORALS MANNERS RELIGION Every Answer a Sound Human Editorial Dr. Cadman's Column will AppraT in New York Only The Standard Union IWJIUIIllltlllirill 11 Htmm.mnMmum.mMmm,,.