The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 8

STANDARD UNION TUESbAY. DECEMBER 3. 1929. (Ehe Anion AH Around Town Back Stage WITH BURKE HENRY Heads Bazaar Cqmmittee of Elks Club Auxiliary EeUbiienea m. ny jack hoens TUESDAY, DEC.

12S. Janet Ross To Be Feted Before Debut Two Hostesses Arrange Luncheon-Bridge in mission as head of the Division on Street Cleaning and Waste Disposal. An engineer and a layman will be selected to complete the three-man membership of the commission. S.uhd in theory and efficient in plan, the new commission ought to lead to excellent resulU in one of the most important phases of city administration. It ought to work out and put in effect a more satisfactory system or perhaps several systems of garbage removal and so safeguard the beaches of New York and neighboring New Jersey from pollution.

It ought to knit the five boroughs together in performance and in saving. It is in the line of progress. Publiebed' dally (except Sunday) by rum onion rcBLUaumo comro ration STANDARD UNION BUILDING, ill Washington Mieat, Brooklyn, Naw York. Telephoae, All Depart-meute. Vain eSOO.

I rAUL BLOCK Freeident Publlahar. Joaeph J. Earlf. Aaaoclata Editor. Ik Sbumsn.

Executive Bdltor. Henry Burfliy. Managing Editor. Paul Frank. Baalnaaa Manaaer.

Daniel NtooIL Oanaral Manaser, CharUn R. Harrleon and Traadwall Cleveland. Aaaoclata Editor; V. Harris. Newa Bdltor: Charla L.

Mulligan. City Editor: 8. J. Fltagarald. TVegrapb Editor; Jamee A.

QUI. Financial Bdltor: D. u. Uul-hern. Dramatlo Editor; Murray RoMnaon, Sporte Kditor; William F.

Reynolda, Adrartlalng Manager; Henry ttimr, Aaelitant to Oanaral Manager; George Treeham. Circulation Manaiar. BRANCH OFFICES: NEW YORK. Park Avenue. PHILADELPHIA Guarantee Truit Building.

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WASHINGTON, National Praaa Building. SUBSCRIPTION BT MAIL, POSTPAID. On month, 11. no, thraa montha. $1 10; atx months, 14.11; ona year, II.

00 Foreign poataga (two canta par copy) added. Tha addreae may be changed aa often aa dealred. Entered aa aecond claaa matter at the Poat Office, Brooklyn, under tha act of March SUNDAY wita't any too warm and yet it wasn't cold enough to keep the ions of Isaak Walton from their trip to Sheepshcad Bay for a fishing expedition. From 2 A. M.

to on Sundays, there are only two types of passengers in Brighton aubway. People whp read fonny sheets and people who carry an aura of stale fish. Wrapiied in sweaters, overcoats, heavy shoes. cloves and with satchels and those cloth wrappers which contain two, three or four sections of a fishing pole these hardy men and boys don't let anything like cold weather deter them from their Sunday sport. They set forth with all the highest hopes in the world I a big catch maybe the POM for the first fish to be caught the largest one the greatest number of fish.

Some of them come back happy some come back cussing their luck. The fellow who boarded a Brighton train last Sunday afternoon had ample opportunity to be happy and cuss his luck at the same time. We iren't up on our fishing right now and we cant swear to it hut hi Her Honor TWO ATTRACTIVE events have been arranged in honor of Miss Janet Boss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross, of 100 Gates avenue, who is to make her debut at a dinner dance at the Hotel Madison on Dec.

23. Miss Katherlne Albertson. daughter of the Hew Dr. and Mrs. Carroll Albertson, of Manhattan, and formerly of Brooklyn, will give a luncheon bride her home on Dec.

30 honor of Miss Ross and Mrs. Herbert Dean, of 434 East Twenty-second street, will give) a luncheon and bridge at her home on Jan. 3 for Miss Ross. Miss Rosa has chosen Frederick L. Johans.

John Megaw, John Van Vranken, Walter H. Gahagan, Frank Thomas, Doyce Ward. Cornelias Means, Frederick Lawrence, of Summit, N. Christo A Chinese Girl Who Speaks Perfect English Of course Anna Chang, Chinese maldon at the Paramount Theatre, couldn't he expected to discourse on tho Ming Dynasty, or to tell of the merits or demerits of tho Kuo-mlntang, but somehow your mind searohes for questions on things Oriental. She makes you think of temple bells along the cgulot uddlrs of the Tangtn Klnng, of shy Chinese muldena carefully sheltered behind latticed windows.

Truth to (ell, however, Anna Chang, blies singer, "Chinese star of syncopation" as she likes to call herself, knows little or nothing of these. She Is American lo the syncopated word, and her speech Is as crisp and fresh as that of any Brooklyn girl, more melodic than otherwise. For she was born In San Francisco's Chinatown, and all sh knows of tho vast Orient is whs' she has heard her mother, her brother and two sisters relate from the experiences of their honorable ancestors. This Chinese maiden w)Ilh a high school education Is an Interesting youngster whose ambitions to become a musical comedy star have weight because they show what tha sec nd generation of Americans may strive for. About aa big as a minute she Is rive feet tall, and welgha 10n pounds she has an Irrepressible good nature.

The raven blAck hair falls In waves over her round face, the dark eyes looking at you with a disengaging honesty. She Is as modern as any society girl In the latest dress and a fur coat, and a Oriental as "Chang In the Mist" In the Chinese pajamas she wears In her act. bird must have caught the prize fiah for any boat. He had a package made of many wrap pings of newspaper that was every bit of five feet long. The man looked like that old traHn marV HELP FOR NAW YARD President Hoover performs a fine aervioe to the citizens of New York in announcing to U.

S. Senator Robert F. Wagner a decision to prevent a reduction of the force of the Brooklyn Navy Yard by 1,500 trained workers. The President also makes it elear to the country that the Federal Government will do its share to maintain prosperous conditions by setting a good example in providing governmental work at its own stations. It would be a serious blow to employment conditions in Brooklyn if 1,500 skilled men were dismissed.

It would be a serious reverse for the prestige of our Navy Yard force, which deserves every possible consideration because of the excellent record it has achieved over a period of many years. It is also a tribute to the good name and the worth of the yard workers that the threat of a general disruption of the force met with so much determined opposition. President Hoover has proven again his desire to assure stability of employment, and Senator Wagner has once more sided the State which he so ably represents. for cod liver oil advertisements. Remember the one with the chap hauling a huge fish over his shoulder? It seems cod fish are running in these parts or is it something as big? Anyway, to get back to our storv this chap got into a Brighton train in the afternoon after an apparently lucky dav with rod and reel.

You conld tell he was Mrs. Edward A. Wynne, attractive wife of Municipal Court Justice Wynne, exalted ruler of the Brooklyn Elks, is chairman of the ladies auxiliary which is working diligently for the success of the annual bazaar of the organization which opened in the grand ballroom last evening. The bazaar, which will continue through Dec. 16, is for the purpose of raising funds for the 20,000 baskets to be distributed to the poor at Christmas time, and its programme includes a host of attractions each evening.

Exalted Ruler Wynne has extended an invitation to all Brooklyn to visit the bazaar. pher Wilson 3rd, and Allan Greene, as members of the floor committee for her debut. a a a JLLUMINATI, Mrs. Egbert Guernsey Brown, president, will hold Its next regular meeting on Thursday afternoon at the Lcverlch Towers Hotel. Mrs.

Elmer E. O'Donnell, president of the Story Teller Club of Flatbush, will give Christmas stories, and the music will bo appropriate to the season. Refreshments will he served and there will be souvenirs. a rpHB MARRIAGE of Miss Irene Leonard, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Leonard, of 119-16 Hillside avenue, Richmond Hill, to William Plath, son of Mr.

and Mrs. H. B. Plath. of 10441 120th street, Richmond Hill, took place reotntly at the Church of St.

Malauny, Van Stcklen and Atlantic avenues. The nuptial mass was celebrated by the bride's uncle, the Rev. Sylvester J. Higglns, who was assisted by her conscious of the attention his big package was attracting and a faint smile played in the corner of his mouth. We along with a lot of others looked at him as he entered and then went back to our reading.

It may have been ten minutes mavhe less, before there was one of the most astonished screeches or collection of screeches you ever heard. A Boro New England Society Sets Dec. 19 for Banquet the shrill feminine voices came the heavy breathing of a man mixed with euss words that were gems chiefly because of When the roll Is called, many young singers and dancers will pay grateful recognition to the help they received from Paul Ash, the genial giant of jazz (to quote Lou who Is now somewhere on a vandevllle circuit. So Miss Chang, threo yesrs on the road from.Srn Francisco says she owes much to Mr. Ash for giving her a chance to sing and dance In one of his revues.

While she remains In the Eastern territory the press lipping compare her favorably to Helen Kane and the others of the younger generation. "I have been compared to Anna May Wong," she tells you In caroful speech, "hnt I assure you that my act Is different. Miss Wong does not sing and I do. I am doing the blues now as a stepping stone to other things. I hope some day to be the lead In a musical comedy." Her aunt, Mrs.

Chang, as pretty as the singer, although sho protests she Is older, assents. "Besides." the aunt Interposes, "there ire remunerations that continue to be Important. Anna's salary supports her mother, her brother and two sisters." All of which Is severely matter of fact, but on the stage as you watch from the wings, Anna Is a lively personality. "Brooklyn audiences are simply lovely to me," she tells you as she pauses to prepare for her bow. cousin, the Rev.

George A. Rubly their spontaneity. and the Rev. Jeremiah Davidson The bride, who was given In mar riage by hor brother, Joseph Leon Annual Gathering Will Have Dr. Clarence A.

Barbour of Brown University and U. S. Attorney Charles H. Tuttle as Speakers at the Hotel Bossert The man lay on the floor of the car presenting a tableau that might have been Laokoon and the Serpents The Wrestlers or a living representation of Cleopatra ard, wore a gown of egg-shell satin made In princess style. Her tulle veil fell gracefully from a cap of GREENPOINT'S DAY All Brooklyn joins with Green-point to-day in marking the formal opening of the new Green-point Avenue Bridge over Newtown Creek.

The celebration marks the climax of an agitation of more than twelve years for a new structure. It will bring important benefit not only to the far northern section of Brooklyn but to Long Island City and that section of Queens County, saving valuable time for many thousands of travelers. As a structure the new Green-point Bridge is not a great highway in point of size. It costs the city $1,358,000. Yet it is of vast importance.

Last year, for instance, the demands of navigation compelled 18,800 draw openings for vessels, thereby halting pedestrians and vehicles. The new bridge is designed to eliminate at least thirty-five per cent, of the delays. It assures a clear channel of 150 feet in width while the old bridge created two channels of 79 feet each. On the Queens side the bridge eliminates a grade crossing hazard by passing over railroad tracks. Greenpoint, long neglected in transportation facilities, is already proving its faith in a bright future.

Important new banking institutions have been established and many other business buildings have been erected, converting Manhattan avenue, a direct access to the new bridge, into an outstanding thoroughfare. The new city subway, now well advanced in this locality; the projected Thirty-eighth street tunnel, the proposed cross-town highway leading from the Narrows tunnel at Fort Hamilton to connect with the new Tri-Borough Bridge, all spell opportunity and progress for this great neighborhood of Brooklyn, The opening of the new span and the asp orange hlossoms and she carried calla lilies. At any rate it was our fisherman friend we learned that when the package lost The bridesmaids were her sisters, the Misses Genevieve and Margaret Leonard. George Pitt was CUTTING THE TAXES Calling the proposed lowering of income tax rates a 1 per cent, reduction may be slightly misleading. If, as under the Hawley resolution introduced yesterday, a 4 per cent, rate in a certain schedule is reduced to a 3 per cent, rate, the reduction in the amount of tax paid is not 1 per but 25 per cent.

It is pleasing to know that the Congressional leaders favor this very handsome easing of the tax burden. We have already been assured that it has the approval of President Hoover and Secretary Mellon. If it goes through, as it should without opposition, let us hope the income tax receipts will be just as big as this year because of handsome earnings by individuals and corporations. THE ANNUAL reception and banquet of the New England Society in Brooklyn has been scheduled for Thursday evening, Dec. 19, at the Hotel Bossert on Brooklyn Heights.

The speakers for this occasion best man and the ushers were Wal its toe hold and the fisherman got on top for a few seconds. ter Ludwlg- and John Heaney. A reception followed at Trommers. There was pitchine and tossinc the will bo Dr. Clarenre A.

Harbour Upon their return from a wed ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Plath will package seemed to bend back a bit and then straighten out leaving the fisherman a reside at 119-02 Ninety-first street, return will make their home at 2Gg Madison street. Those present at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs.

William Mennerlch. Miss Grace Mennerlch, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Mennerich, Mr.

and Mrs. William J. Btephans. Richmond Hill. a a limp mass of baffled humanity in a corner of the car.

Finally the newspaper wraorjinsr camp rpHE WEDDING of Miss Dorothy tjuuscnarat, oaugnter or ur. Fred Mennerlch, Robert Menneriol' undone a bit and the feminine screeches went and Mrs. George Buttschardt, of louder and funnier. A huge fish head protruded from the upper end of the package and snopped its jaws a few times. The battle was going against the fisher 110-17 St.

Anns avenue, Richmond Hill, to David Willis Hopper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orion C. Hopper, of Richmond Hill, took place recently at the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Orion Hopper, pastor of the First Pres Three Pennsylvanba 20-Hour Flyers to Mrs. William Lunar, Mr. and Mrs. J. MacDonald, Mrs.

G. Green, Green, Mrs. Cashel Pom-eroy, Miss Joan Pomeroy, Mrs. Sweeney, Mrs. T.

Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. C.

Peterson, Fred Peterson, Miss Mae Astroff, Harry Frothlng-ham, Oscar Brubaker, Mlsa Ethel Rellly. Miss Bertlne Hendrlckson. Mr. and Mrs. A- Wendllng.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Friedman, Mr. and Mrs.

A Friedman. Mr. and Mrs. William Clayton, Mr. and Mrs.

K. Bird. Mrs. H. Slglock, Miss Eleanor Bird.

Miss Margaret Boehner and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Harold. a a a byterian Church of Cranford, N. a brother of the bridegroom.

The bride was gowned In antique man on falls points and general wear and tear until, in a weak moment, the fish lay quiet on the floor of the car. All he needed was this one moment and the fisherman brought his satchel down on the head with the fervor of a safe hitting the sidewalk after the hoist rope broke at the tenth floor. There were a couple of spasmodic kicks from the package after that but they didn't amount to much. Ivory satin with a veil of lace and net and carried an arm bouquet of white chrysanthemums. president of Brown University, Providence.

R. and Charles Tuttle, United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York. Dr. Barbour recently gave a very scholarly and Interesting address on the character of the early settlers of New England at the annual banque' of the Society of Colonial Wars in the State of New York, at the plaza. Judge Frederick E.

Crane as the president this year of the New England Society In Brookrjn will preside at the dinner. Hunter L. Delatour is secretary of tho society. The dinner committee, of which Oeorgo E. Miner is chairman, Is composed of the president ex-offlclo, Frank L.

Babbott, Louis E. Bomelsler, Henry L. Brant, Clinton D. Burdlck, Hunter L. Delatour, William It.

Dofman, Dr. Edward E. Hicks, James H. l'ost, Grant K. Scott and Brig.

Gen. George A. Wlngate. a rpHE MONTHLY executive board meeting of the Criterion Club was hold yesterday at luncheon In the Garden Room of the Hotel St. George.

The next meeting date was set for Dec. 18, with luncheon at the Park Central. An artistic recital was also planned for Jan. 14 nt the niltmore. Mrs.

Robert G. Williams, president of the club, presided at the meeting. a a jyjISR DOnA L. MORRIS, of Smith College, entertained over tho week-end with a box party at tho Anny-Notre Dame game and supper dance at the Club Plaza afterwards. Her guests Included the Misses Myra Kaufman, of New Rochelle: Janette Slesel, of Rye: Annette Morris and Bertha Morris, Miss Virginia Whltenack, of Chicago Brooklyn, was maid of honor.

She wore a gown of shell pink taffeta "pilE NEIGHBORHOOD Teacherf and carried an arm bouquet of pink orchid chrysanthemums. Miss Ruth Blank, at Kant Wllliston, and Association, isrooKiyn committee, will hold its first meeting of the season on Thursday at luncheon In the Itallau Village room or the Hotel St. George. The association was formed about seven years Miss Madellno Ma as of Bellrose were bridesmaids. They wore gowns A small cheer went up from those who had watched the battle and soon all hands were back at their own business of reading the funnies or chatting.

But when the fisherman left the car at of orchid chiffon and. also carried arm bouquets of pink orchids and chrysanthemums. A. Chester Hopper, of Rockvllle Centre, was best ago under the leaaersnip or Mr. COURT ROOMS AS A PROBLEM No official patli is strewn with roses.

There is always sol.j problem incident to any increase in governmental staffs. Borough President James J. Byrne has a quota of perplexities now. They come from the election of three additional City Court Justices and five additional Municipal Court Justices in various parts of the community. The task of the Borough President is to find accommodations for the new jurists and litigants at the lowest cost to the taxpayers.

The problem illustrates the growth of municipal government here. There is no vacant space in the big Building in Joralemon street that some time ago was regarded as providing ample quarters for departments for years to come. Any other Borough President might be sorely tried to solve the many tangles but in his long official career Mr. Byrne was head of the bureau of public buildings, offices and supplies. No doubt this old experience will be of value to the borough head in solving the new riddle that comes from the recent election of judges.

John P. Pratt, for the purpose ol teaching English to emigrant mothers. Miss Ellon Eddy Shaw will be the guest of honor. Miss Helen Op-penlander will give several vocal selections. Mrs.

Harry C. Palmer Is chairman of the Brooklyn across Newtown Creek assures a new day and a new era of prosperity for Greenpoint in which all Prospect Park to travel via shuttle to Franklin avenue he got a lot of advice. time pick on a fish your site try sardine hunting next Sunday did you ever keep gold fish? you have to know more than the fish." But the best advice came from a fellow Brooklyn rejoices. who knew what he was talking about Music "Take the James Madison High School Jftv Wf- backfield with you when you go fishing and Preston M. Putnam and James Tilllnghast.

of Boston, Mass; Edward Lammers, of Princeton; Hugh By FELIX DETO again." BANKS ORGAN RECITAL For his thirty-fifth free organ re cital at St. Lukes Episcopal Church, Glnssford, of Dobbs Ferry, and Henry Leeds, of New Rochelle, a a a TLJR. AND MRS. ARTHUR J. MORRIS and Mrs.

Barle H. KIncald entertained at dinner and theatre Thanksgiving Eve, Mrs. Allen Campbell, of Charlottesville, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daniels, of Raleigh, N.

who are here on their honeymoon. Mrs. Frank Daniels was formerly Miss Ruth Aunspaugh, of Raleigh. Clinton avenue near Fulton street, to-morrow night at half-past eight o'clock, Charles O. Banks will play the following programme: Thanksgiving (Demoreet), Largo (Handel), Canon (Jadossohn), "The Giant" Fugue (Bach), Minuet (Hlzet).

Triumphal March (Grieg), LEAVE NEW YORK (Pennsylvania Station) Every Afternoon The Brook (Dethler), Pilgrim's 20,000 CHRISTMAS DINNERS The Elks' Bazaar, which opened last evening and which will run for two weeks, is for the purpose of raising a Christmas fund of at least $100,000 with which to send Christmas baskets to 20,000 families r.in this city. It is hoped that the mem-I hers of all the organisations that use the Elks Auditorium for their meetings will make it a point to attend the Bazaar and so to contribute to the fund. With these thousands as a nucleus, the attendance could be pushed to record figures, and hat would be in keeping with the Christmas spirit that prompts and supports this fine charity. The Elks' Bazaar typifies this appeal, and all who attend it will carry away with them something of the love and beauty of the time to help make more worth while all the rest of the year. Chorus (Wagner), Autumn Sketch (Brewer), Toccata (Kinder).

Tickets of admission are not ON'K OF the strangest phenomena that has struck Flatbush in years is the condition of Foster avenue between East Fourteenth and Fast Seventeenth streets. For about three weeks before Election Day the spot was a veritable bee hive of activity. The asphalt paving was torn up by the roots the gas company men burrowed into the concrete sub-surface and attended to their pipes. The Brooklyn Edison crews made extensive repairs to light cables. It was, to us, a commendable idea.

The pavement needed repair and when it was torn up everybody climbed in and did the sub-surface repair work before the new pavement was ready to go down. It was an improvement over the years gone by when somebody was always tearing up the ajphalt right after somebody else had just laid it down. 2 CHILDREN'S SYMPHONY A programme Illustrating the o'clock man for his brother. Miss Buttschardt Is a graduate of Adelphl College, class of '28, and Mr. Hopper Is a graduate of Lafayette College, class of '24, and a member of Kappa Delta Rho fraternity.

After a brief honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Hopper will reside In Queens, a a a TUTR. AND MRS. ARTHUR J.

MORRIS and Mrs. Earle H. KIrteald entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Allison Llle, of Huntington, W.

with a box party at the Army-Notre Dame game and dinner and theatre afterwards. a a a jyRS. EARL FRANCIS WHITA-KER will speak at the Parish House of the Union Church, Ridge boulevard and. Eighty-first street, on Thursday, and at the Hotel Bos-scrt on Friday, the fourth In her regular series on current history and book and play revlows. Her topics will be: "Friction Between Russia and "Policy of Labor Government In "Industrial Troubles in North Carolina;" "President Hoover's Message." The review will be "Berkeley Square." In Bay Ridge assisting Mrs.

Walter L. Duraoh, anil Mrs. Charles Valentine will be Mrs. Bruce Blackmar and Mrs. P.

B. Blanchard. At the Hotel Bossert Mrs. William II Best and Mrs. J.

H. B. He dinger will assist Mrs. William M. Harner and Mrs.

Robert A. Sewell. a a a rpHE ANNUAL theatre party of the Ladles' Hebrew Benevolent Society of Brooklyn will be held on Jan. 13 at the Lyric Theatre. The musical comedy "Fifty Million Frenchmen" is the presentation.

a a rPHB BRIDGE to be given by the Daughters of tha British Empire on Dec. 5 at the Grand Central Palace, is for the philanthropic work of the society. Among those attending, will be Mrs. Perclval H. Gregory, president; Mrs.

W. Alnslle Ooodall, Mrs. Newbury Frost Read, Mrs. David Schmltt, Mrs. Richard Reld.

Mrs. Henry H. Pike, Mrs. Henry J. Amy and Mrs.

H. Johnston. Bridges will also be held on the same day by local chapters. and trumpet will be played at next Saturday morning's Philharmonic Children's Concert, Ernetl THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED Ar. Cklcaao A.

Schalltng conducting. Messrs. Jae-nlcke, Glnntx and Falcone are the soloists. The programme Includes compositions by Wagner, Richard Strauss, Salnt-Saens, Poulenc, Cha-brler and Hadley. A VALUABLE EXHIBIT Simplicity of lines and old fashioned architectural features is the refreshing contrast to some modernistic ideas that is being presented to Brooklyn this week.

Our Brooklyn Museum, under the presidency of Edward C. Blum, performs another important service in presenting a group of nineteen early American rooms at the big centre on the Eastern Parkway. It will be a real novelty to pass through rooms reflecting the atmosphere of old homes prior to 1810 on Long Island, New England, New Jersey and the South. They have been prepared with furnishings typical of the old time periods. The rooms and two exhibits of paintings by Walter Shirlaw and John S.

Koopman ought to make the Brooklyn Museum a magnet of real interest to the community. i o'clock FRIENDS OF MUSIC Brahms' "Tragic" Overture, Loc-atelU's Concerto Grosso, a group of Mahler aongs and Bloeh's Con rpHE MARRIAGE of Miss Selma 81otklr daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.mue! Slotkln, ef 139 Ocean parkway, to David Rosenblatt, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Rosenblatt, of BOO 'est End avenue, took place Sunday at noon In tho Crystal Room of the Hotel Rltz-Carlton. Dr. Mordecal M. Kaplan and Dr. Samuel J.

Levlnson officiated. The bridal couple will spend two months In Europe, sailing Dec. 6 on the Isle de France. a a a rjHE WEDDING of Mildred E. S.

M-nnerlch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mennerlch, of 88 Qulncy street, and George H. Balrd, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Balrd, of Kansas City, took place at the Church of the Incarnation, Gates avenue. Tho ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. W. Carrlng-ton on Thanksgiving Eve, and was followed by a reception and dinner at the Turn Vereln, Bushwlck avenue.

Mrs. William F. Mennerlch was matron of honor and William F. Mennerlch, brother of the bride, was best man for Mr. Baird.

Tha bride's dress was of white satin and bridal lace, and her veil was of lace, trimmed with orange blos certo Grosso will be on the FrlendB BROADWAY LIMITED Ar.Chleatfo IO A.M. of Music programme at Mecca Auditorium next Sunday afternoon, under the direction of Artur Bod- anzky. Mine. Margaret Matzenauei is the aololst. MANHATTAN SYMPHONY The Manhattan flymphory Or i However at Foster avenue between Hast Fourteenth and East Seventeenth all activity ceased abruptly the day after Election.

A scattered few Edison men cleam up the last of their work and all that was necessary was to bring on the steam rollers. For a month, now, Foster avenue has a spot in it right between Coney Island and Ocean avenues two very busy thoroughfares to which this avenue acts as an important connection. The spot consists of rough, sub-surface concrete spotted here and there by projecting sewer, manhole and drain covers which stand six or eight inches above the surface. What this roadway does to tires is nobody's business. What will happen if one of those iron projections rips the wheel out of some automobilist's hand is something for the imagination to fool around with.

o'cloaSt SANITATION COMMISSIONER SCHROEDER Dr. William Schroeder, will have a responsible post as chairman of the new sanitation commission, to which Mayor Walker has appointed him. This brings together, for the whole city, all vast work of sewage disposal, garbage removal and street cleaning. It was created by the municipal assembly after the State Legislature failed to pass the bill "for that purpose. Alfred A.

Taylor, head of the street cleaning department for eight years, will continue under the eom- chestra, Henry Hadley, conductor. announces the following pro THE GOLDEN ARROW Ar. Chleatf 1 1 A.M. Federal Judge Manton says there was a case recently in which 37,000 pages of testimony and 4,000 pages of briefs were gramme for Its fourth subscription ooncert at Mecca Auditorium next Sunday night: "Aphrodite" Symphonic Fantasle (Chadwlck), Concerto In minor, for Piano with Orchestra (Mozart), Excerpte from "Walkure" and "Gotterdammerung" (W earner). Marvin Maazel, pianist, la the soloist.

soms. The matron of honor's dress was of coral moire and she wore a submitted. It sHlF-remains undetermined For Information telephone Penn-arlranla MM. For rraarvailone telephone Pennsylvania 2000. large picture hat to match.

Mr. and Mrs. George Balrd are whether printers invented lawyers or spending their honeymoon in lawyers invented printers. Washington, D. and upon their.