Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 8

SUNDAY THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES NOVEMBER 27, 1927 0 TEN ORPHANS GET TASTE OF HOME AND TURKEY 100 P. C. INCREASE NEW E. RIVER TUBE Blind Man Tunes Piano For Deaf Students' Club i Social Group for "Hard of Hearing" Formed by Special Students at P. S.

15. RUSHED BY CITY 4 I a keen-oared world. It will bo open every day, including Sundays und holidays, with Miss Mary Mullaney, sccretury, in charge. Tho finishing touches to the cozy club rooms were udded yesterday by Miss Sarah 11. Dunn, principal of the night classes for tho deaf at P.

S. 15, and organizer of the club. 11,11 -I on Thanksjrivinvr Day at the festive board of Mr. and Mrs. Fifth st.

David and Benjamin from the Brooklyn Hebrew Orphan Asylum. Mr. and Mrs. Provide Connection for Smith St Subway Scherm-erhorn Route Favored. By MAX MENCHER, Two Important development In the construction of subways In 'Brooklyn were made public by John H.

Delaney, chairman of the Board ef Transportation, last night. In an Interview on the progress of tho new municipal subway. (1) The city was rushing plans for the construction of a tube under the East River from Rutgers st, to connect with the Smith st route. (2) Livingston st. will be eliminated as the route for a subway, and Schermerhorn st.

will probably contain all six tracks of the trunk line In Brooklyn. In connection with the growing Importance of Schermerhorn Chairman Delaney indicated that the Character of the street will undergo marked change. It will be necessary, Delaney said, to condemn two blocks on the southerly side oi Bchernierhorn street, from Bond to Smith in order to provide room for a large subway station to be located there. It will also be necessary io take part of the frontage on the north side of Smith and Schermerhorn sts. lor the station construction.

"I have not made any final decision yet as to just what is to be done in connection with Schermerhorn and Livingston sts. as the routes tor a subway," Delaney stated. 'There are no large buildings on Schermerhorn but land is very valuable on either street. "I am considering the question on this basis: If there are to be tracks on both Livingston and Schermerhorn then we will have to have a station both on Livingston and Schermerhorn which are adjacent to each other. The Livingston St.

stationwill be nearer to the shopping district and with the local trains running on that street, great contusion will be caused to passenger 1. "Another point is that we will dig up two such Important thoroughfares at the same lime and cause Rreat disruption to the entire dls-j trlct 'The relative cost of both alterna- At. 1 Krt tinncirlfrort It' UVtTB llllini BlOW will cost no more to put bIx tracks Under Schermerhorn st. than it will cost to put four tracks there. And ao we found that the balance of con-1 venience of cost and of traffic re- i suited In the probable choice of Schermerhorn sL for all the tracks.

We never could use Livingston st as the main line in any event." Delaney further denied that department stores had opposed the Construction of a subway on Livingston st, adding that he had always had the heartiest kind of support from the leading stores and mercantile establishments. The Board of Transportation has put three squadrons of designers at work on the plans of the Houston and Essex st. line, which will bring another tunnel under the river to link up with the Eighth ave. trunk line in Manhattan. This branch had not been Included In the first batch of plans which were to have been advanced ln'192S.

I ONLY G. 0. P. VlCIff Assemblyman-elect in 17th Be Honored by Party Saturday Night. i A dinner will be tendered Assei blyimin-elect Robert K.

Story, 1 ui ivismoi lempie, Baturii In ,1 I HUUII Ul JUS BClie ment In having been the sole RepU iieun canuiuiue in the election i) i-ovuHv ueieuu AsaemU', muii Kdward K. Fay, whom Btcj succeeds as the representative of i Uedford section In tho lower brari' of the Legislature, la chairman of 1 -ominlttce. and Maj. Walr A' t'orwin Is chairman of the co mlltee on urrungements. The announced speakers and si L)r 8 'u County Leader Jacob A.

Li 17 kZ. tWX' lender of n. n'i a llr.ll, I I in hi (inn T.jfi tiilll. was th only ongressin' O. 1'.

ticket In elect. 'd oil York City. nemocints will fraternize with Tt publicans at the dinner, which is be a non-partisan affair. In spite" the array Republican speakers guests. Comnilssloner Swasey, lear of the 17th A.

Mrs. Maude Neale. co-leader, and Lewis M. 8' are Joining Mtory's host personal friends in making tho d' tier a success. Mr.

Story is already spoken of the probable opponent of Renal William l.athrop l.ove. in case t' inner decides to run again next ye, Mr. Story made a notable run agali ir. l.ove last year. DEMOCRATIC LEADER AT FLATLANDS DANC Approximately 1.500 persoj turned out last night for the anml reception and dance of tho Flatlarl democratic Club, held In the au lorium or i.oiiimtius Council ct! house, 1 Prospect Park, West.

Among those present were Jan- A. Hlanehfleld, executive of the gatilzation; Miss Lillian Murphy, l.ader; City Court Judges Jose I'ennely and Alexander H. Gclsm onnty ourt Judges Alonzo l.aughlin, Franklin Taylor. W. Bi nard Vause.

Algernon I. Nova a (leorgo w. Martin, Register Jan A. Mrtjuade. District Attonf Charles J.

Dodd. Pomooratlc leac of Kings County John H. MoCoo, Kherlff-elect linnnan N. Hessbe Alderman Thomas J. Cox, Jl seniblyman Murray Heurn, J.

Dr roll Tucker, secretary to the C01 nilssloner of Plants and Ptrurturt Assistant District Attorney Willis l' X. Geoghan. Kdmund Whale president of the organization a Mrs. Whalen, Commissioner of Fu lie Works Henry Hesterberir, Ma, 1st rate l.eo H. Hcaly.

Assistant trlct Attorney Joseph V. Gallagh. County Clerk William K. Kel' President of the Board of Alderm, Joseph V. McKee, Hherlff ITraf Taylor and Commissioner of Of' Water and Klectrlclty Harry Woods.

Master of the First NY York District Fourth Degree Knlgf of Columbus. A large delegatH was also present from the Klne Highway Democratic Club. L0TT PITKIN Quiet Wedding for Scion of Family. Miss Janet Pitkin, of S74 Preside was married yesterday to Hen D. J.ott in the apartments or si brother-ln-lnw, Dr.

John O. Polf at the Hotel Bossert, the. Rev. I John Harlow of Memorial Presb terlan Church, officiating. The only persons present nestc r.

Polak and his daughter. Zorka Polak, nleco of the bride, her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. a Mrs. Charles D. Schenck, and 1 nnA 1 111 iniMiiiiii uii.j w.uii.c eu rn wife.

Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Howbi Lott, of Garden City, with whom lyott has made his Home lor a nu The bride Is the daughter of late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 1-Juge Pitkin, her father having been pre dent of the Kast New Tork fih Manufacturing: Company, with whl he was connected for 30 years.

1 was also president ot the Clint Bank Manhattan, the Lore Bridge Company and the Pltk, Holdsworth Worsted company Passaic. N. J. Mr. Lott, who is on attorney, the son of the late John 'A.

Lott a a direct descendant of the fount of the family, one of the oldest America, Pletcr Lott, who lmn grated from the Netherlands in 16 and settled In Flatbush. CONEY BOYS RAISE Proceede of Danoe at Half Moon to Clubhouse Fund. More than $2,000 -were collect at the first annual dance ot Coney Island Boys last night at Half Moon Hotel. Proceeds will to the fund for erecting a new cli house. Arthur Cola, club president, ma a short address.

Among the gue were Kenneth Sutherland, Alderm James F. Klernan and Asserablym Maurice Bungard. FIREMAN CITED AS HERC William Kennedy to Get Offiolal oognitidnj Seved Woman. Capt Patrick Cooney, of Ho and Ladder Company 112, yesterd recommended to the Fire Depe ment Board of Merit that Firem William Kennedy be given offlc recognition for heroic rescue Prld FltzgeraM 1 who was overcome by smoke In 1 second flor apartment at 111 1A coin pi. Kennedy battered down two do to reach Mrs.

Fitzgerald, whom found unconscious on the floor of 1 dining room. He carried her to tl street The tire, confined to tha eel and ground floor, was extlngulsl arter doing damage estimated (3,000. TO DINE STOR I R. T.I More Trains on Schedule Between Atlantic and Utica Avenues at Night. The Transit Commission an nounced last night a 100 per cent, increase In I.

R. T. subway servlco between Atlantic and Utlca from 7:14 r. M. to 1 A.

dally. Part of this new Increased servlco schedule Is already In effect. The remainder will go Into effect begin ning Monday, December 6. The increased service schedule provides that Lexington-Fourth ave. interhorough trains shall run through to I'tlca continuously up until 1 A.

M. Instead of only up until 7:14 and 8 P. as heretofore. Originally these trains went through to Utlca ave. only until 7:14 P.

M. Beginning last, Wednesday. Novenw ber 2 3. through service to Utlca ave. was continued up until I'.

M. This was found to be not a sufficient in crease in service, and thereupon the Transit Commission directed the railroad company to extend through service up until 1 A. M. On the basis of checks made by the Transit Com mission and laid before the railroad company, the company agreed to the extended service. This new schedule will result in approximately a four-iutnute head way to I'tlca ave.

up until 1 A. M. daily. Heretofore there has been an eight-mlnutc headway to I'tlca ave. after the close of the evening rush hour.

This eight-minute interval was maintained by West Hide trains running through to New Lots ave. Kast Side trains were all turned at Atlantic avc. alter 7:14 f. so that all service beyond Atlantic, ave. was on an elght-mlnute Interval.

Checks made by the Transit Commission revealed overloads between Atlanl I and I'tlca so it was concluded to cut the headway In 1 jiiii i iy i nig ihu wniiva uuuuku minute headway; which means that there will a train every four minutes to I'tica ave. up until I A. At. The normal operation will nis Inrjil (ruins nnrl I'tica. (RV trnins itiMt.wl of nnlv the New Lots trains eight minutes as heretofore.

Between the i increase in service to I ttca uve. virtually to a imi per cent of 7:14 ani 1 A. M. this will LUMBER CREDIT MEN BANQUET AND DANCE City Officials of Honor at Leverich Towers. The first ftnnuul banquet and dance of the Kings and Queens County Lumber Dealers' Credit As- snelation was held last night in the Leverich Towers Hotel ball room, More than persons attended, At the speakers' table were Charles H.

Hlitman. president; diaries H. Hales, superintendent of buildings, Queens County; Albert Kleinert, superintendent of buildings, Kings County; Dtst. Atty. Chan.

J. Iodd of King County and Abraham Doris, Deputy State Controller, Mr. Blttinan said the organization aimed to provide retail credit cooperation ami mutual protection and sought to unite wholesalers and retailers. Deputy Controller Doris spoke of the recent letter from the Master lumners urganizar 1011, suggesting the revision of the New York Ptflt1 Mechanics' I. ten Law.

He said he would do his beat In Albany to Ret the revised bill through. Superintendent of Buildings Hales congratulated the organization on its rapid growth. His only concern, he said, was to see (hat the best lumber got Into Queens houses. Dancing began shortly after 10 o'clock and continued Into tho morning. The association was organized March 2 1, 1927, and now has most of the retail lumber dealers of Brooklyn and Queens In its ranks.

By its credit co-operation, it has saved Its members more than 1 already. MARRIED 25 YEARS ON THANKSGIVING EVE Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marshall Celebrate Anniversary.

The 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall was celebrated at their home. 1486 Jefferson on Thanksgiving eve. Mr.

Marshall, president of the Marshall Laundry has for many years been an active -esldent of Brooklyn. The guests were entertained by Johnny Blair and Charley Simmons, who were the Jokesters of the evening. Marie Llndeman sang, as did Constance Conrad, and Mr. Mallack who Impersonated Harry Lauder. Little Miss Blair and Clinton Marshall entertained by dancing.

Mrs. Marshall, who is 80 years old, and Mr. Mallack. who Is 70 years old. gave an exhibition of the old-fashioned waltz.

Music was by O'Nell's Orchestra. M0NAHAN VICKERS Married at Immaeulate Heart ef Mary Thanksgiving Day. Adele V. Vlckers, daughter of Mrs. Mary A.

Vlckers, became the bride of John J. Monahan, son of Capt and Mrs. James F. Monahan, at the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, on. Thanksgiving Day.

The Rev. Matthew J. Tierney, pastor, officiated. The bride aw attended by her sister, Anne F. Vlckers.

Francis J. McOarry was the best man and Harold Reckling and Joseph G. Vlckers were ushers. Donald J. Vlckers, brother of the bride, gave her in marriage.

Miss Lillian Fleck, soprano, sang. A wedding breakfast was served at the home ot the bride's mother. The bride is a member of the Cathollo Young Women's League and Columbus Women's Club. Mon ahan Is a graduate of Mew Tork University. After a honeymoon trip to the South, Mr.

and Mrs. Monahan will reside In BayRldce. EVCE "And the blind shall ace and the deaf shall hear They are putting up a brave gilt lettered sign at 804 Schermerhorn which reads "Social Club for the Hard of Hearing." And back of the window where the gay new sign flaunts Its message boldly to the tides of humanity that ebb and flow beneath It, a blind man worked happily yesterday, tuning a piano by which the deaf may hear. "They will enjoy this music of their own," said the blind man. who is J.

J. Donovan. In my experience in tuning, I've found that tho totally deaf get untold happiness merely sensing vibration. It helps, you know. Just to be In touch with things." Students Form Club.

The new club, recently organized by students In the speech-readins classes of the evening session of I'. 15, is designed as community centre for those to whom fato dealt a shabby trick, making them lonely In NEWA. D. IS URGED BY FLATBUSH G.O.P Zuckerman Would Unite Sections of Present 18th, 2nd and 21st Districts. A proposal to unite the adjoining tedious of the 18th.

and "lyt Assembly districts into a new district, was made last night by Sidney II. Zuckerman, newly-elected president of the Knst Klatbush Republican Club, In his speech timing the jnstalhition ceremony. The plan, he said, 'was offered as an alternative to the Livingston plan, hich proposes subdividing he large Assembly Districts. The K11M h'lat-bush Republican t'lub would probably be a center of such a district. More than -5' persons crowded into the lull headnuarli r.i.

1110 Newport for the installation. Anionic those in all mlam were I'uiimv Leader Jacob A. Livingston, Kdward Rowland. Second A. I), leader; Jesse Fuller.

recently a candidate for Plstrtct Attorney; Assemblyman Robert Story and Warren Trice. Officers Inducted at the meeting were Sidney H. Zuckerman. president; Michael Roltkoff. vice president; Jack Levtne.

vice president; Harry Miller, vice president; Louis Krieginan, vice president; Irwin Nobel, recording secretary: Herman Seldmnn, financial secretary; Ellas Dollnger. treasurer; Abe Mast, scr-geant-at-arms, and Louis Rines, executive chairman. Republican County Leader Jacob A. Livingston said last night he had not decided on a date for a meeting of the executive committee to din-cuss his plans for reorganization of party machinery In Brooklyn. Transit Commissioner Charles C.

Lockwood, chairman of the County Committee, said he had not set a date for a mooting of the General Committee. Irogram Discussed. Livingston's program, which includes recognition of racial groups and Increased power In the County Committee for women of the organization, waa the subject of animated discussion In Republican clubhouses last night. There were both opponents and proponents of his plan. Former Coroner Ernest C.

Wagner, defeated candidate for County Clerk, declared himself against the program. Wagner aligned himself with former Judge William Schnltz-span, leader of the 20th A. D. In which Wagner resides, who told Livingston when he broached the plan that he would fight It to the last ditch. Khinchart Backs Livingston One of those who came to Livingston's aid w-as William Rhinehart, defeated candidate for Alderman who declared that Alfred E.

Vaas should quit as leader of the 11th A. D. He declared that the plan was In the best interest of a rejuvenated Republican party. McKEE ON ATLANTIC AVE. Will Investigate All Phsses of Improvement Projeot, Aldermanlo President Joseph V.

McKee, who was appointed by Mayor Walker a committee of one to Investigate all phases of the Atlantic ave. Improvement project, will make a personal inspection of the ground some time this week as a preliminary to his report to the Board of Estimate, it was learned yesterday. The main question to be decided by President McKee Is whether the 20-odd Long Island Railroad grade crossings between Stone ave. and Jamaica shall be eliminated by placing the tracks In a subway or an open cut. The cost of subwaylng the tracks will be about (26,000,000, according to estimates submitted to the Board of Estimate, while the other method of removing the grade crossings would be between 5,000, -000 and 16,000000 less.

VI MS PLAN STARTS DISCUSSION Soft Drain's and Music. Magazines and bridge tallies, soft drapes and music tho new club is designed to mako lis 80 charier members forget that life has been harder for them than for ordinary. five-sensed folk. AnH thorn i.iv may trump her partner's ace und never blush to hear the ensuing re-. ,1 I ho husbands of deafened ume n.ay ineei tne c.unrooins.

dance And ali may "vS mi ig pool ami reiminn-rooni. fill Ulll'lll! IT I I' 1 '1 11)11 Will IK llf'lll at ho clu brooms ut Saturday evening. Drr. 3. DEPOT TO BE BUILT Port Authority Says Project Will Save $12,000,000 in Cartage.

Tin- Port of New York Authority announced yesterday it will establish s.ion universal Inland freight terminal in Manhattan. The announcement as made following adoption oi a recent report suhmitte.i hy Commissi. Howard S. 1'ullen of (be 1'ort Authority. At the offices of tho 1'ort Authority It was said the projected terminal should su merchants each year more than 1 2.000.11011 In cartage cots and reduce expenses for railroads I'v Will Itcl.nse Waterfront It will also, it is predicted, release valuable waterfront property both In Jeisey and in Manhattan, now used for handling domestic freight and will decrease street traffic congest ion.

The new rlatlon proposed by the 1'ort Authority will sere as a general clearing house for trans-shipments of certain kinds of freight. The ground level floor of the station will be used for incoming freight and the basement floor for outgoing freight. IMat forms will be provided with recessed driveways, so that trucks can load und unload within the building line. Sllc Kepi Sevrot. Preliminaries, including the selection of a sit, it.

was said, have been "about completed," but tho exact location of the projected terminal was withheld by the 1'ort Authority. J. H. S. SWIM LEAD Things remained very much the same after the fifth of the weekly dual swim series staged by Iho Brooklyn Junior High Schools In James Madison's elaborate nata-torlum yesterday morning.

Lew Wallace, defending champion, scored Its 1 til straight triumph when the Nathan Halo amphibians failed to make an appearance and defaulted, Wallace thereDy maintaining the two-point lead over Montauk Junior High. The summary: Montauk, 41 flrrrlmatl. 12. 2.1-Yard Frprstyte (ftO-pound rlanst Won by HloRol. Montauk; Mendelsohn, Montauk, Ulrsrh, IVrrlniHn, third; Sklilowltr, fourth.

Time, 0:19 4-5. 60-Yard Freentyl. llC-ponnd rl.ifl Won hy Oldliuiky. Montauk; tUimlwnc, Montauk. perond Orrnef, Berrlnian, third; no fourth.

Time, 0 to 1-5. 75-Yard Freestyle (120-pound class) Wnn by Alter, Montauk; Fiehhein, rerrtman, second, Fontaine, Montauk, third; no fourth. Time, 1 :03 4-5. 100-Yard Freestyle (Heavyweight dnB Wnn by Cioldnmn, Montauk; finlden. Herri-man, second: Tinker, lierrtman, third; nu fourth.

Time, I 25-Yard Breaststroke fiwlm. Won by Be-vuseh. Montauk; Ilern-teln. R-rrtinan. second; Arnns, Montauk.

third; Bturnoft, Ber-rlman, fourth. Ttnie. 0J. 100-Yard nelay. Won by Montauk (Mc-Auley.

i.evlne. Henley and Oreenbera) Ber rlnian (Shapiro, Miller, nvneu ana ivane-wlczl. second. Ttme, 1:05 1-5. Fenihliw.

34: East New York. IS. 25-Yrd Freestyle (90-pound clas) Won bv Rothschild. Pershltm: Ssckowlti. East tfew York, second; Adelson.

F.sst New York, third; Bhaplro, Pershtnir, fourth. Time, 0.17 3-S. BO-Yaid Freestyle (105-pound classi Won bv Joseph Hhaplro, Pershlnu: Jack Shapiro, Kast New York, second: Chene. Kast New York, third; Kudllrk, Pershing, fourth. Tims, :38 1-8.

75-yard Freestyle (120-pound class) Won hy Wlsnlewskl. East New York: Fox. Psr-shtns. second: Grabowetsky, Pershing, third; Llpsiiltl. ast New York, fourth.

Time, 100-yard Freestvlo (heavyweight classi Won by Flschel, East New York: Marker. Pershing, second: Halpern, Pershing, third; no fourth. Time, 1:27 4-8. 25-yard Breaststroke Swtm Won by Erie-son Pershing; Pakkala. Pershing, second: Kullbmck, East New York, third; no fourth, Tims, 0:17 S-5.

100-yard lUlay Won by Pending (Bon- Rlano, Berlin. Nlsensteln and Bemel); East ew York (Barklow, Zavln, Ketay and Taub), aecond. Time, 1:08 4-5. Lew Wallace vs. Nathan Bale.

lw Wallace defeated Nathan Hale by default when tha latter failed to appear. MRS. SUSAN ELDER DIES Oetogenarian Wee Long Resident of Brooklyn. 8ulanettn Elder, "wldo "of IiTTanrter Elder, for many years Bluepolnt, I Nov. it.

Mrs. Alexander Elder, for many years residents of Brooklyn, died here last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin F. Knowles. She Is survived also by another daughter, Mrs.

Fred 8. Jones, of Colonial Heights, Tuckahoe, N. and a son, Elmer T. Elder, of Santa Barbara, Cal. Fupneral services will take place tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Knowles. Interment on Monday being In Evergreens Cemetery. UNIVERSA FREIGHT WALLACE RETAINS I 1 iv VI WiW BU.S.H Ul IHO ovv, extension to the city's debt limit, at 66 Court by the stockholders of the last election, he was rushing all the Pyramid Bond and Mortgage ubway construction. Corporation of Brooklyn. Plans ought to be completed within six months and should be 1 Tn occaston was his elect.on to ready for contract bids at that time, the board of directors after faithful tt was said.

service as salesman since the com- The Present plans call for four: formation, tracks branching off from Houston tt. Two of these tracks will turn Gaspar Impelllzzerl showed quail-in to Essex down to Rutgers st ties of leadership, even in the earlier and under the East River to Jay st. I years, when as a tailor's helper he They will then Join with the subway from the other tunnel at Jay and founii tlmc to help his follow-coun-Hlgh sts. From there the East Side trymen from Alcamo, Italy, In the line will proceed under Fulton st. to organization of the mutual benefit Prooklyn Times Photo.

Feiler, adopted by the couple, RIEGELMAN HEADS Tenement Board Counsel Is First Jew Named as Inter-Fraternity President. Harold Kieu'rlman. counsel for the Tenement House Commissioner, wad elected president of the Interfratern-ity Conference at the concluding ses sion of the 10th annual convention at the Pennsylvania Hotel. Manhat- tan, yesterday iicgelman is the first Jew to lie chosen as presiding officer of tho conference, which includes 6 1 national college fraterni ties wilh a combined membership of He la a member of Zeta Beta Tnu. Other officers elected were: V.cc president.

William L. ThilMps, Fhi Kp.silon. Hichmond, Va. secretary. 'lit ford AI.

Swan, Delta I'psi-lon. New York; treasurer. Dr. Charl. r.stt nberg-.

Delta Chi, New York, and four Kxccutive Committee moinbiTs; Louis KouiUion. Delia Phi, N. York; W. Klmer Ekblaw. Acacia, Worcester, Dr.

Frank W. Scott. Alpha Tau Omeca. New York, and Wilbur M. Walden, Alpha Chi Ilhn, Nnv York.

Greater cm-ope rat ion between m-ter-fratci nity councils and the au- thorities of their respective colleges and universities, discouragement of the devclupiueiit of high school fra- ternilies and steps toward the exer- tinn of a more positive influence for Kooj by fraternities upon college life wen- urged by speakers nt yes- sessions. The amalgama-Hn of Incal fraternities into national groups was also discussed. An answer to aitark recently made upon the fraternity system at Yale by "The Yale News," of filial student publieat Ion, ieh denounced fraternities as a destructive influence tending to lissen the students ap preciation of rollt-ge- as a pre para tion tor lire was mad'- bv Judtfo William K. Hayes, of Brooklyn, re tiring president of tho conference. "Fraternities are not to be judged as a whole by their temporary status on any particular campus." Judge Bayes said.

"Here in our organization we have 611 fraternities working together on broad lines so that fraternities may go forward hand in hand with colleges and universities. In other words, the fraternities, as a whole, are at one with the college and university authorities in putting their influence behind good scholarship, right conduct and fine physical condition." The situation at Yale, Judge Bayea pointed out, was not comparable with that in other Artierian colleges, as fraternities there are class societies, membership in which is restricted to students belonging to one of the four college classes. CONEY BAZAAR NETS $1,500 Money Is for Charity Fund of Hebrew Association. Approximately 1,500 was collected at the five-day bazaar of the Coney Island Hebrew Association, 535 Surf which closed last night with a novelty burlesque entertainment. More than 1,000 persons attended the affair during the week.

The money will go to the organization's charity fund. Among those in attendance last night were Kenneth Sutherland, Judge Algernan J. Nova and Justice Mitchell May. The committee In charge of arrangements was composed ot Samuel Wagner, chairman; Harry Bergen, Eddie Ehrman. M.

J. Breese, George Epstein and Benjamin Felnberg. OFFICER, HIT, NABS DRIVER Patrolman Kearns Rises and Summons Autoist to Court. Although badly injured when he was knocked down by a motorist while directing traffic on Hillside at Sutphln boulevard, Jamaica, Patrolman Harold J. Kearns, to, of 120.

Jerome st, got up quickly and handed Harry Braun, of 650 West 1524 st. The Bronx, a summons for reckless driving. Kearns immediately reported III, and after treatment for contusions of the left knee and nip, left for home. Braun was driving his own automobile. I BEACH VIEW CLUB DANCES More than 600 persons attended the third annual dance of the Beachvtew Club, 1822 66th held last night at the Savoy Mansion, 63d at and J8tli ave.

Proceeds of the affair will go to charity. In charga of arrangements was a committee composed of Jt-qbs, Jean fciegal and Jake Werner. FRAT CONFERENCE These haDDV orphans sat Bernard Weiss, of 1756 East nlaved hosts to the other lads Weiss are shown waiting upon FLATBUSH GOLFERS EAT MANY STEAKS Maurice McCarthy Gets Wrist Watch for Play in National Open. Presentation of prizes won In golf tournaments held during the year featured the first annual beefsteak dinner of the Old Flatbush Golf Club which was held last night in the clubhouse on Amesfert near Glenwood rd. Before the avArds were made club members presented Maurice F.

McCarthy, son of the club professional and noted golfer with a wrist watch to commemorate his perfor mance in the National Open Golf Championship tourney when he pave Bobby Jones his hardest tussle. wi- lard Somcrs was toastmnster. m.ntf, ment program was offered by local and professional entertainers. More than 250 guests were pres'nt. Arrangements for the dinner were made by a committee which include 1 Mrs.

Maurice McCarthy. Itoyal Hss-sett, Frank Gorman. James McGuire and Joseph T. Farrell. G.

IMPELLIZZERI GUEST AT DINNER Stockholders Honor Immigrant of 25 Years Ago. fly MAH1E Twenty-five years ago. Gaspare Impelllzzerl arrived in New York, a lonely immigrant boy. Last night he was the guest of honor at a testl- dinner riven at the new Chamber of Commerce Restaurant. I and welfare societies, the Giovanni Bovio Lodge of the Independent Sons oi naiy ana me ciuuio ira Aicamese Society.

Directors and stockholders of the Pyramid Corporation, who were called upon to speak at the dinner, were unanimous In their expressions and admiration and appreciation of the virtues and ability of their new director. Among them were T. A. Helder, J. A.

Burke, ftllvestro Liotta. Dr. Joseph Plraro. Baslllo Flore and Rosarlo Ie George. Charles Calco was charman of the dinner committee which Included Lorenzo Scalia, John Rosalia, Paolo Scurto, Alfredo Caliablano, Giacomo Schlbllla, Nlcolo Novarra, Biagglo Ingianni, Joseph Toccl, John Gam-badoro.

Salvatorre Rlcclo, Salvatore Cacclato and Andrea Torrlcelll. CORNERSTONE CLUB GIVES GAY SHOW Fellowcrafters Draw Laughs at 'Review Fantastic' Members of the Cornerstone Fel- lowcraft Club who think they are tho answer to the maiden's prayer, were reminded of that fact by none too at the Brooklyn Masonic Temple. Other quips of a highly personal nature were hurled over the footlights to the huge enjoyment of members and guests. The show, which Is the annual entertainment of the club, also ln- ciuaea a minstrel performance, a re rector was James H. De Witt In the cast were: JWa't'r HwfiMiv Edwrd Boll.

Tni-wick W. PIU. Edward HllEborg. Edward Schaaf, Norman W. HatUraon, Mark E.

KM- Kf. Thomat B. Hanna Jnunh nahnrna. Oors Bravr, Frank Mars. r.QW.

HM Br Wm H.mlllM 9 Nawton H. Banaon. Clarinci Frank Mrl, Joatph H. Powara, A. Emll Raachdorf, Wm.

H. Oraanhafan, Andrew O. Oaborna, nobart H. Bhallar. Annual F.

Frlartnuth, Wallace Quail, William Lavlneaa. Edmund H. Jnnw, Frad Hill, Stenhtn Alfred A. Pom, William Oronart. Edward uauoa, Airrae LaCocq, Ruaaall I.

Dun- acme. Harry lraanhan Arthur ntbhr. Auruat O. Sander, Charlea H. Wllaon, Elmer irmi, tiaroia c.

Rm-T. William J. Mar. rile, rtntiert H. Lcrch, Loula H.

Tatteraall H- Relth, Junes Ties and Lau Wailaca, lr them. New Auto Law Dooms The "College Flivver" By I'ntUtt rrt-5. Harrisliurg, Nov. 16 Tho so-called "College Flivver," with Its windshield and windows covered with varicolored stickers, is doomed. When Pennsylvania's new motor code goes Into effect Jan.

1 it will bo Illegal to have "signs, posters or non-transparent material upon tho front windshield, side wings, or any side or rear window of a motor vehicle." Benjamin G. Eynon. Registrar of Motor Vehicles, pointed out that under the new code It will he illegal for drivers of closed cars to pull down the rear curtain while driving at night. BYRNE SINGS AT BALL OF YOUNG ISRAEL Martha Wushlnglons, ballet girls. policemen and Colombines rubbed elbows last night at the masquerade and civic bull of the Young Israel of Central Brooklyn at thf Tern; Shann Zedek.

avc. and T.irk pi. This was the first of a series of dances lu ing given by these young people for their building fund of the free education movement. More than l.r.oo were present, and prizes were awarded for the most, novel costumes. Borough President Byrne entertained with several songs.

Anion those present were Assemblyman Robert K. Story, Brooklyn's only Republican representative; lMstrlct AMorney lodd and Kdward K. Fay. Those in charge of arrangements wtrc Max tplce. Louis Pemov, Betty Amster.

Gabriel Alleles. Helen Bo-pen and Ruth Bogen. PROTEST I. R. T.

STRIKE BILL Transit Commission Regards $967,080 Expense as Exorbitant. Commissioner Charles C. Lock-wood stated yesterday that the State Transit Commission had protested the I. R. T.

bill of for the expenses of the strike, including the $57.00 1 item which apparently provided 14 pounds of beef daily per man for every strikebreaker during the 26 days of the partial tieup. Mr. Lockwood said that the strike charges, along with certain other protested bills, had been referred to him to take up in conference with Commission and I. R. T.

accountants after the accountants themselves had been unable to agree as to the Justice of charging them against the expenses of operation ahead of the city's claim of deferred interest on its Investment. The Commissioner added that while the law provided for arbitration on such bills he had recommended that they be sent to the Appellate Division on an agreed statement of facts for final determination. RUSSIAN HERO NOW CITIZEN Garden City Flyer Granted U. S. Papers by Judge.

Mlneola, Nov. 26. Alexander Procbfleff-Seversky, former com mander In the Russian Imperial navy and a naval aviator during the World War, waa today made a citizen of the United States by Supreme Court Justice Edward J. Byrne. The former commander, who is 33 and an aeronautical engineer, lives In Garden City, He lost his right leg during the war when the bombing plane which he was flying during a night raid over the German lines crashed and the bombs In the plane exploded.

ENDS HER LIFE BY GAS College Point Woman Was III and Despondent. Mrs. Margaret Nlclase, 56, committed suicide yesterday afternoon at her home, JIB Third College Point, by inhaling gas. Her daughter, Caroline, found her In bed in her room on the second floor, with one end of a gaa tube, attached to a wall Jet, in her mouth. Despondency due to ill health is believed to have been the cause of the suicide.

Mrs. Nlclase is survived by her husband, Frederick, a painter. three daughters and a son. MAYFAIR CLUB DANCES The Mayfalr Social Club of- 2362 Coney Island which was organized to promote the social wel fare of its neighborhood, held a dance at the Hotel St George last night with an attendance of 100. The president of the club, Irving Cohen, and the vice president Kahn, were in charge of arrangements for Smith st.

and down the route already vciltflntarl tn inln with the Culver Line. VYiui me construction oi uiis route, there win De seven tunnels in all connecting the boroughs of Man hattan and Brooklyn; the I. R. T. tunnel from Bowling Green to Joralemon the Montague st tunnel of the B.

M. the Clark st. tunnel of the I. R. the Cranberry tunnel of the new subway, recently let; the Rutgers st.

tube plans tor which are now being made; the Hth st-Eastern line tunnel, and the RSd t. tunnel to Long Island City. This last tube ends in Queens, but Is connected directly to the proposed crosstown subway in this borough. "FLOATERS" DANCE AT CAPTAINS' BALL Tuxedos Fail to Disguise Lightermen's Tattooed Wrists. Brooklyn's real floating population or most of it gathered last night, 1,100 strong, at Prospect Hall for the annual dance of the Lighter Captains' Union, i Conventional tuxedoes failed to disguise the bronzed faces, sun-bleached hair and not Infrequently tatooed wrists of the men.

nearly I I all of whom were obviously more ul (en0w members at the "Resulted to the seafaring blue and view Fantastic" presented last night brass buttons. The women, less nautical In appearance were none the less residents tor the most part of lighters, barges and similar harbor craft Their dancing had In many cases, they confessed, been perfected In the somewhat cramped quarters ot ves- vels moored to the docks, which as vue calIea "Cornerstone's Own" and any one who has been around the many olo numbers-waterfront knows, are all equipped Cyru, Dunachle Bn1 with radios or phonographs that are dlrected the revue. The musical dl- played as incessantly ss those in apartment houses. All of the guests are permanent Prooklynltes now, they said, since Hie all-too-damp basements of their pler-tted homes are tn the borough limits most of the time. A revue by hired performers had nothing of sea or harbor in it The guests have enough of that seven riy a week, aocordlng to Capt Joseph Bunberry.

who had charge ot arrangements. they chorus girls jugglers and acrobts. Heitides Capt Bunberry, the Committee consisted of rants. Wlnfleld fwanson, O. O.

liur.t, Adolph Hanson and James the affair. '0:.