Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 6

SUNDAY THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES NOVEMBER 10. 1929 BYRNE APPEALS FOR RED CROSS AID Boro Residents Urged to Support 13th Annual Roll Call Opening Tomorrow. Stressing the community aspects of the work carried on by the Brooklyn Chapter of the American Red done locally in teaching men. wom. en, boys and girls life-saving, first ald.

home hygiene and care of the sick. all of which are of value in the community. Volunteers make thousands of surgical dressings for the local hospitals, and garments are distributed for local relief, disaster Cross, Borough President James J. Byrne last night issued a proclamation all Brooklyn residents to support 13th annual roll call of ursine, the Brooklyn Chapter which begins tomorrow. Armistice Day, and continues until Thanksgiving Day.

The Borough President received the first Red Cross button for the roll call from Mrs. John J. Blust, chairman of Red Cross work in the Junior League and representative of the Red Cross on the Junior League board of directors. Deserves Support of All In his proclamation to the people of Brooklyn, the official President copy of which the Borough rented to Laurus E. Sutton, man of the 13th annual roll call, Mr.

Byrne stated: "The Brooklyn Chapter of the American Red Cross deserves the support of the residents of Brooklyn from a purely community standpoint the bulk of its relief work is caron for the benefit of Brooklyn. Let few persons realize the at work the Brooklyn Chapter woes in helping this community 10 care for the Brooklyn men who returned home from the World War unable to care for themselves. "Other aspects of the work of the Brooklyn Chapter show how much is relief and to local hospitals. "Not the least significant feature of the Red Cross work is that more than boys and girls borough are enrolled in the Junior Red children Cross, which means in their that these are learning the ideals of service that make this Jay organization the greatest. hu-1 manitarian agency the world ever known.

"It is with A deen sense of the value of a work such as this that T. AS President of the Borough of Brooklyn, recommend the 13th annual roll call of the Brooklyn Chanter of the American Red Cross to the citizens of Brooklyn, and resnectfully re that our people enthusiastically on. of their support for the conince of this worthy order to carry on the work of Brooklyn Chanter, a roll call und of $125,000 is necessary. according Sutton. During the roll call 50,000 mail appeals prepared by a group of 178 volunteers working under the direction of Mrs.

Walter Shaw Brewster, chairman of the volunteer division. will be sent put. Churches, Industries, Banks Aid More than 1,500 industries have agreed to the enrollment of their emploves through a fellow worker in each organization, means that the Red Cross message will go directly into the outstanding industriaL and business organizations of the borough. The banks of Brooklyn are 100 per cent. behind this enrollment plan.

Mr. Sutton stated. Another outstanding division in this year's roll call in Brooklyn is the church women's group, which has organized more than 300 churches in support of the roll call. Mra. Edward A.

Freshman heads this division with Mrs. Harry C. Palmer serving as executive vice chairman. The churches will concentrate their Red Cross appeal today. The dollars of Brooklyn residents Jast year supported the Brooklyn Chapter in accomplishing the following: Disabled veterans counseled and aided, dependents of veterans counseled and aided.

life-saving awards based on Red Cross standards, given to 979; surgical dressings made for local hospitals Visiting Nurse Association, 86,169: miscellaneous garments made. garments, supplies and miscellaneous apparel distributed for local relief, disaster relief, hospitals. pupils enrolled first aid classes, 585; pupils enrolled in hygiene and care of sick classes, 848: Christmas bags sent to men in Army and Navy at posts outside of country. 150: Junior Red members enrolled. 963.380.

TO HONOR FR. MULZ cooption to Be Held Nov. 20 for 5. Pastor of All Caints Church. 8 Arrangements are practically comup ted for the reception and testial to the Rev.

John M. ne or of All Saints R. C. Church, to be held Nov. 20 at, Arcadia Hall.

Through Harry Lorraine, connected with one of Broadway's leading theatrical booking offices. the committee on arrangements has secured eight star acts direct from the Radio, Keith, Orpheum and Loew's circuit. The committee has also secured for dancing the services of Dave Brothers and their Varsity Collegians or nine syncopators. The committee selected by John Bauer to honor Father Mulz consists of Michael T. 'hearn, -Irmen: Dom Tosti, secretary: John P.

Cron'n- treasurer; John Bauer, James M. Murtha, Harry G. Folon, William Owen. Harry Seeback, Louis SchawoJohn Keen, A. F.

Gilroy, Frank Peter Emslie, Bent. Kun' el, Chris William Hoffman, George W. Smith Thomas J. Metzror. CAPT.

E. F. DUNNE DINED Capt. Edward F. Dunne, commaner of Co.

106th Infantry ho retired recently after 17 years service with the National Guard, dined last night in Peter's Resaurant. Members and veterans of he company presented a diamond Ang to the captain. The committee in charge included James J. Lowery and B. J.

Connolly and First Sergt. James T. Reynolds. Anna B. Carolen To Exhibit Paintings Anna B.

Carolan, graduate of Adelphi College and a teacher of art appreciation at Boys. H. will give private showing of her 13, paintings at the on evoning of November Her subjects are, in the main, from ahborhood Club, 104 Clark st. studies made during a recent trip. the Mediterranean.

The, exhibihe open to public view from mber 14 to December Tr BYRNE AIDS RED CROSS Borough President Byrne is the first Borough President to join the 13th ennual Red Cross Roll Call of the Brooklyn Chapter. He is shown above handing his official proclamation to Laurus E. Sutton, chairman of the Roll Call. At the right is Mrs. John J.

Blust, chairman of Red Cross Work in the Junior League. At the left is Mrs: William Denny Sargeant, secretary of the Brooklyn Chapter. Lastof Fashionable Chop-Houses Celebrates 50th Anniversary Eugene Tollner, Original Proprietor Still There; High Chair, Half a Century Old, Used Today. I Fifty years of service to celebrated by the last of the houses of Greater New York, tomorrow to last through the marks a half century in which house an institution in the lives Eugene Tollner, one of the original proprietors, 80 years old, is still associated with the management. "This place is just as it was 50 years ago, and it is the only thing that has not been changed." he said yesterday.

His bright, dark eyes under bushy white brows, proudly regarded the quiet interior. "We have four generations of the same families among our customers who come in here," he said quietly. "I have placed little children in high-chair we had 50 years ago, who come here today and place their own children in the same high-chair. Since Gage and Tollner's has beer. established Mr.

Tollner has watched the rapid progress of the last century from behind the glass window front. Vivid memory pictures are his. wasp- ladies with trailing skirts, enormous sleeves and bustles with a scent of lavender. street cars drawn with horses. straw on the floor, a kerosene lamp for warmth.

groomed horses at A spanking pace. the grass around the sidewalk in front of thin chophouse in the old days. hall dozen other houses on Fulton st. in the 1880'8. -He watched the coming the horseless carriage, the use of tricity, the installation of subways, the building of clevated structures, and the enormous growth of the downtown district, from the Fulton st.

entrance. The chop house alone remains changed. same -colored plush tapestry hangs on the wall, the same bronze chandeliers with their crysta: globes, grace ceiling, the plate glass mirrors in the same mahogany frames, celling high, as of 50 years ago are there today. Even the design with its green and blue On in the Axminster carpet, No. 100, has never been changed.

The English Lindresta- Walton papier mache wall covering with its raise 1 patterns remains today. Unique in a day of modern palatial lobster houses with gilded teriors, jazz orchestras. and potted palms, Gage Tollner's is the one chop house in the city to survive prohibition. All this a matter of pride with the gentleman. Henry white Beecher.

Col. Austin, of the old Regiment; Supreme Court Justice A. H. Jenks, Abraham Abraham, of Abraham Straus: Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Loeser, A. I. Namm, founder of Namm's store, and Col. John Heins he numbered among its patrons at various times during the last half a century, He has outlived them all. The occasion will in reality be the celebration of two anniversaries, the founding of the chop house and the tenth year of the present management under Seth Bradford Dewey.

The place has more a touch of sentiment for the latter for it was 10 Gage and Tollner's that he brought his "first and last and only" girl. When Gage and Tollner's was established on 303. Fulton only lager beer and ale were served, Mr. Tollner reminisced yesterday. On very table was a card reading: "Ladles are not permitted to smoke.

Will you kindly ask yours to stop and greatly oblige The Management Ten years later, when the chop house WAS removed to Its present location, 372-4 Fulton liquore were served, but only when food was ordered. Back in the immaculate, modernized kitchen, which alone has been changed to keep in progress with modern times, Mike Messert, who started with Gave and Tollner's the day it opened, still officiates as one of the chefs. Ike Gaskill has head waiter for 30 years, Leon Gaskill, 22; Fred Wood, 19 years, There are others wearing three and four gervire each, with additional stripes for each year. Today among its regular Borough patrons are John H. McCooey, President Byrne, all the Supreme Court Justices, all the County Court Judges, and other city officials.

This week will be one of reminiscences at the old chop house. POLICE OFFICER REDUCED Lieut. Thomas Broadhurst, of the Hudson County Boulevard Police. was reduced to the rank of patrolman yesterday by the Boulevard Commission, meeting in Jersey City. Broadhurst was charged with recommending a lawyer to 8.

prisoner, a of departmental rules. LEGIONNAIRES PLAN ARMISTICE DANCE Annual Affair Will Be Held Tomorrow, Night at Brooklyn Elks' Club. One of the outstanding social events of the borough for this year will be held tomorrow evening, at the Brooklyn Elks' Club, when the American Lesion's military ball. conducted by the Legionnaires of Brooklyn under the leadership of County Commander Charles E. Warren, will take place." The veterans of the World War will celebrate, as has been their custom for the past 11 years, the termination of hostilities in the greatest conflict in history.

Significant with the fact that the Armistice was declared at 11 o'clock of the 11th days of the 11th month is the further fact that tHis year is the 11th anniversary of this great event. ph the County Legion, who is Vice, Commander Frank Dun- acting as chairman of arrangements for the affair, and his committee of active workers feel assured big success. Reservations for all the boxes were received several weeks ago and the advance sale of tickets has greatly exceeded expectations. Extensive plans have been made by the committee on arrangements for special entertainment features for the gala event. The well known Elks' toast will be given at 11 o'clock prominent Legion Elk and the grand march at midnight will be a resplendent spectacle with the various uniforms headed by the massed colors of the Legion posts of the borough and the Kings County Legion Drum Corps of 60 pieces.

In additions the commanding officers of the National Guard regiments of Brooklyn will participate in uniform with their staffs as will the uniformed units of the various Legion posts. Many Notables Expected Many notables prominent in civic, fraternal and military affairs will be present as acceptances have already' been received from the following: Borough President James J. Byrne, Surrogate George Albert Wingate, Congressman Emanuel Cellar. Register James A. McQuade, Deputy Register Thomas F.

Wogan, County Clerk Fred Lemmermann, District Attorney Charles J. Dodd, Honorable Stephen Callaghan, Honorable. Franklin Taylor, General William Pattan Griffith. Grand Army of Republic; Commissioner of Plants and Structures Albert Goldman, Commissioner of Hosnital William Schroeder, Judge Jacob P. Strahl, Judge Joseph Fen: nelly, State Senator Marcellus H.

Evans, Assemblyman Edward J. Moran, Superintendent of Highways, James J. Hefferman, Congressman Thomas H. Cullen, Commisstoner of Elections Jacob A. Livingston, Secretary to Borough President John Savarese, Congressman Patrick J.

Curley, State Senator Charles E. Russell, New York County Legion Commander J. Herbert Lawson, Legion Service Officer Clifford J. Novelle and State Legion Adjutant Maurice Stembler. Co-operating with Resisting Chairman Dunphy are the following well known Legionnaires: County Commander Charles Warren, Vice Commander Thomas F.

Layden and James Johnston, Past County Commanders, Milton Solomon, Emil Baar, Alex Pisclotta, Thomas F. Dugan. William Friedman, C. Nelson and Edward S. Mills, Committees Named Ticket committee -Edward Horsey, Chairman and Edward Quinn.

G. O. Gustafson, G. Apparius, Jacob Fitelson, Thomas A. Hart, B.

Bruno, Harry Kinn. Charles O'Toole, James N. Clarke. Bernard Freeman, Ralph Scott and Justis Hipperling. Floor committee -George Burmester, Chairman and John Kelly, Callahan.

James McCauley. C. K. Hawkins, Raymond Skowronski, John Lynch, Archer, William Carboy and John Goby, jr. Guest -John Cassidy, Chairman and olds.

Past County Commander Harold ReynKenneth Jensen, William Leonard, J. Cummings, William R. Lamb, Spencer Young, Bernard Austin, Harry Jensen, William Schwarz, Piccirrillo. Frank O'Brien, William Griffen, Charles Brennan, Paul Howard and Joseph Gallagher. In addition to the foregoing Edward Quinn will handle box arrangements and reservations: Joseph Gallagher will he in charge of the Journal; John J.

Cummings will act as financial secretary and Joseph Piccirrillo will act as corresponding secretary. Reservations for this big event of the American Legion of Kings County can be secured at American Legion Headquarters, Room 1. Borough Hall. Brooklyn or at any American Legion Post. PLAN CARD PARTY Xavier Ladies' Club to Stage Affair Next Saturday.

A card party and tea will be held at the Happiness Tea Room, Fifth ave. and 44th next Saturday afternoon, under the auspices of the Xavier Ladies' Club. The Rev. Leo J. McAvoy is the spiritual director and Madeline R.

Pierce is president: Gertrude Conroy, vice president, and Marion P. Conroy chairman. The committee, Margaret Galligan, Veronica Clifford, Kathleen O'Brien and Nell Murray, have arranged for 50 tables: HINDENBURG AT CHRISTENING Berlin. Nov. Paul Ivon Hindenburg left today for the Gross Justin district of Stettin to attend the christening of his grandson.

BOROUGH CLUB CHRISTMAS FAIR. ARRANGED Louis Priolo, chairman of the Club, is shown addressing, left to Joseph J. Parascandola; standing, Scileppi and Angelo Ferriola, other VETS OF BROOKLYN TO PARADE TODAY Massing of Colors Ceremony Scheduled to Be Held This Morning. The parade of the massing of the colors, to be held today, will have a larger display of colors of the organizations participating than any year since this picturesque and patriotic ceremony was inaugurated in 1922, after the World War. The parade is the most important and impressive flag service held in America.

The parade will include a larger number of organizations than heretofore and will be most colorful. The principal assembly point will be at 64th east of Fifth and the line of march, from 84th north on Fifth ave. to the Church of the Heavenly Rest, at 90th st. All organizations will assemble at 2:30 P. M.

and the parade will start at 3 P. M. The services will be held in the Church of the Heavenly Rest at 4 o'clock, at which time an address will be delivered by Franklin D. Roosevelt. Governor of the State of New York.

The parade will be reviewed at 85th the reviewing party convelt, Major General Ely and Aide sisting of to Gov. Franklin D. RooseLieut. Eugene B. Ely, Rear Admiral Louis R.

de Steiguer and aide, lain Henry Darlington, D. Brig. General Hugh A. Drum and aide, Lieut. Prouty, Rear Admiral W.

B. Franklin and aide. Major General William Weigel, Brig. General George A. Wingate, Brig.

General Louis W. Stotesbury, Brig. General Charles Elliott Warren, Brig. General John J. Bradley, Commodore R.

P. Forshew, Colonel George W. BurLeigh, Colonel William B. Graham, Hon. Grover Whalen, Colonel William J.

C'ostiga, Col. F. W. Humphreys, Col. John W.

Kilbreth, Col. W. A. Taylor. Captain Theodore Nelson, Col.

Louis Annin Ames, Frederick H. Cone. Rev. Herbert J. Glover.

Major Edward H. Snyder and Capt. Harold A. Content. BRIDE- HONORED Mrs.

Miller Gives Shower and Bridge for Miss Armitage. Mrs. George Alexander Miller yesterday gave a shower and bridge party in her home, 522 Ocean in honor of Miss Beatrice Armitage, who is soon to be married to Paul Rapp of this borough and Northport, I. Among those attending were the Misses Jeanette Armitage, Mabel Wilson, Vivian Kilpatrick, Esther Anderson. Margaret Halkett.

Stella Warwick and Mrs. John Schott. Mrs. Seymore Ball and Mrs. John Sye.

Christmas Basket Bazaar right, seated: Harry Rigano, left to right, Dr. Paul C. Fleri, members of committee. Committee of the Michael Laura Leo Zappala, Paul E. Fusco and William Genneralli, Paul J.

Armistice Day Celebration Will Be Borough- Wide Fete Churches Will Feature Services, Today--Tomorrow at 11 A. M. City Will Cease for Meditation. With special services in the churches today and patriotic exercises today and tomorrow, Armistice Day, Brooklyn will celebrate the 11th anniversary of the termination of the World War on November 11, 1918. The climax of the celebration will come at 11 A.

M. tomorrow when all activities throughout the city will be suspended during a solemn two minutes of silence as a tribute to the soldiers who died in the war. Both in Brooklyn and in Queens, to make the silence more impressive, it will he signalled by the "Roll sounded by Boy Scout buglers from the steps of the two borough halls. The "Roll Call" is a new feature of the observance of Armistice Day, public acceptance of which as a "summons to the living as well as a memorial to the dead." was urged in a proclamation issued Friday by Borough George U. Harvey, of Queens.

In Brooklyn the largest gathering at A special Armistice Day church service will be at the Baptist Temple, Third ave. and Schermerhorn where delegates from 25 patriotic organizations will attend. Other churches will also bold services attended by veterans of the World I War and other wars. Pastors in most churches will preach sermons on the significance of Armistice Day. While no special Armistice Day celebration will he held at the Brooklyn Navy Yard or at Fort Hamilton, delegations will be detailed to take part in ceremonies elsewhere.

Details from Fort Hamilton and two platoons from the Nayy Yard, one of Marines and one of sailors, will go to Manhattan 10-; morrow to participate in the memorial rites to be held at the Eternal Light, Madison Square. In addition to church services and patriotic exercises, the anniversary will also be observed with a series of dinners, dances and Victory balls. At most of these a pause will be called for a minute's silence in memory of the war dead. A number of Armistice Day affaire were held last night, among them A cabaret and dance by Joseph B. Garity Post.

A. Schwaben Hall Knickerbocker and Myrtle aves. This afternoon members of the Allied Veterans Memorial Committee, comprising the Joseph B. Garity Post. A.

and the Ridgewood Post, V. will meet at the Ridgewood Memorial Monument, Myrtle and Cypress a where services will be held. The two most important Armistice Day balls in Brooklyn will be held tomorrow night when Brooklyn Council, V. F. will welcome memhers and guests of all the borough V.

F. W. posts at a dance at Columbus Clubhouse. 1 Prospect Park West, and when the Kings County American Legion will be host at a hall 10 be held at the Elks Club, Livingston and Smith sta. Brownsville Synagogue Loses Fight Against Station Justice Dunne Orders Permit Restored 'to Petitioners.

REPRESENTATIVES OF 172 CHURCHES MEET -Brooklyn Times. Photo. ette Among Avenue those Presbyterian attending Church conference of Friday the the Presbyteries of Manhattan, Brooklyn, Nassau and Long Island at the Lafayon were following: Seated, D. left to right, John Ewing Steen, Andrew Magill, Cleland B. McAfee, D.

H. S. Mendenhall, D. J. Milton Thompson, D.

W. S. Standing, Clark-Duff, left D. to right, Sidney Tracy T. B.

Griswold, L. O. Rotenbach, D. Albert Parker Fitch, D. Edward J.

Humeston, Barrett, David Garrett Smith, H. H. Leavitt, D. H. S.

Weber, D. and A. J. MacRury. One hundred and seventy-two churches were represented at the gathering.

LAURA CLUB PLANS CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Distribution of 4,000 Baskets to Be Financed by Proceeds of Fair at Headquarters. More than 4.000 poor familles are to be assured a Christmas dinner and toys for children as a result of eight-day Christmas Basket Bazaar to be held by the Michael Laura Club, 106 Pierrepont it is an nounced. The affair will be held at the club. house and will last from Nov. 2 to 30.

Young women of the organs zation dressed in costumes of old Italy will be in charge of amuse ments. The club last year distributed more than 2,500 baskets and this year the total, it is expected, will be almost twice as manv. The entire proceeds of the bazaar will be used to provide for the needy at Christmas. Louis Priolo is chairman of the in charge of the work and Charles Farce 1 is vice chairman. "We never, until last year, realized the tremendous number of families who were destitute and without the necessities of life until a year said Priolo.

"There is no season 01 the year when poverty is more keenly felt than at the Yuletide and it is our purpose to assist in correcting this condition as much as possible during the next few weeks. Our members will make every effort to make the number of baskets as large as possible." On the committee with Mr. Priolo are Joseph Paraschandolo, Frank J. Fennimore, Stephen J. Fennimore, Stephen J.

Rotondi, James Scileppi. Dr. Paul C. Fleri, Leo Zappala, Paul E. Fusco, Paul Scileppi and Frank A.

Margiotta. Deputy Street Cleanling Commissioner Michael Laura is executive member of the club. the people of Brooklyn will be exclusive and fashionable chop Gage and Tollner's beginning week. The golden anniversary tradition has made of the chop of Brooklyn elite. LEGION POST PLANS THANKSGIVING FETE Heisser Veterans' Organization Will Hold Dance Nov.

27. Heisser Post No. 179 American Legion of the Bushwick-Ridgewood section are completing plans for its annual dance Wednesday evening, November 27, Thanksgiving eve, at Schwaben Hall, Knickerbocker and Myrtle opposite, Heisser Sq. The committee in charge of arrangements has completed the details for the event. The post will co-operate with the Kings County Legion in celebrating Armistice Day at the Elks Club, November 11.

The annual dance will be followed by the installation of officers for the new year and County Commander Charles E. Warren will officiate. The post will invite representatives of every post in Kings County and representatives of the local civic, social and fraternal organizations, who have co-operated with the veterans. Many prominent public officials will also be in attendance. The has completed a successful year, membership and activipost, ties in Legion and community activities, and the new administration plans many activities in betterment for the community.

A membership drive will be conducted for the new fiscal year which started last October 20, and the post invites all veterans eligible and interested to apply at headquarters, 62 Woodbine st. for information in writing, and they will receive prompt attention. They request all veterans and relatives in need of service of the Government for insurance, medals or any information to take advantage of this appeal. All Gold Star Mothers or relatives of veterans are invited to join their Women's Auxiliary to cooperate with the veterans in their activities. The post was active in co-operation with the Kings County Legion for the two amendments on Election Day and distributed many hundreds of pamphlets urging the citizens to vote "yes" for these two amendments for the disabled veterans and are gratified over the results received for them.

The newly officers to be in- stalled are: Commander, Martin M. Smith: senior vice-commander. William Koch: junior vice-commander. Anthony Puleo: adjutant, Edwin J. Duffy: finance officer, Andrew Hergenrother: sergeant-at-arms.

Francis J. Koch: delegate to Kings County Committee, Edwin J. Duffy; alternate. Edward J. Byrne.

MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR PROSPECT PARK Exercises Will Be Held for Honor Roll Tomorrow Morning. On Armistice Day, tomorrow at 11 o'clock in the morning, the American Legion of Kings County, headed by County Commander Charles E. Warren, will hold memorial services at the Honor Roll in Prospect Park. The Legionnaires will gather at this shrine containing the names of 2,700 Brooklyn boys, who made the supreme sacrifice for their country in the World War, to pay honor and tribute to those comrades of theirs who gave their all. The chief speaker of the occasion at these services will County Commander Charles E.

Warren and in addition, a' bugler of the Kings County American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps will blow tape. Also the drum and bugle corps. consisting of 60 pieces, will be in attendance. A8 will the uniformed units of the various posts of the borough. Many other prominent Legionnaires will be present at the services, and a cordial invitation is extended to the patriotic citizens of the borough to attend and nay tribute to Brooklyn's honor dead.

HONOR GIRLS CHOSEN Commercial High Picks Members for Arista. Students of Girls' Commercial High School who were elected to the Arista, an honor society are as follows: Caroline Autman, Evelyn Cowles, Bertrande Herbert, Dorothy Kirby, Schaeffer, Celia Sperer, Lillian Sussman, Williamena Williamson, Dorothy Bassett, Dora Bearmore, Bessie Biswurm, Lillian Dubroff, Leah Frank, Dorothy Golden, Rose Lisah, Rosalind Lurrie, Ella Noonan Mildred Solomon, Doris Tate, Judith Yuros, Margaret Wade, Rose Welenken, Itella Gutwinski, Virginia Borner, Elsie Stone, Rose Kuschner, Edna Sergeant, Ethel Fleischman, Christine Gurnell, Lillian Todes, Blanche Cornwall, Vera Johnson. Rose Peyratari, Beatrice' Hornstein, Mildred Clarke, Mildred Fine, Margaret Carlson, Dorothy Danziger, Helen Denton, Alexandra Fadsol, Lillian Frondyne, Jean Knoller and Dorothy Schottler. "Cardinal Notes," a. monthly magaze by the students, will appear tomorrow.

The editors are Frieda Goldberg, Anna Halper, Isabel Binns, Nora Blum, Lilly Gellis, Isobel MacKinnon, Rose Warshawk, Pearl Drubit, Ruth Haynes, Lillian Isaacs, Katherine Maher, Thelma Toone garet Wade and Dorothy Holmes. The much mooted question as to whether a synagogue is a school in the legal acceptance of the term and regardless of the dictionary was brought into recent argument by a protest from the Brownsville ber of Commerce and the Taxpayers, against the construction of a gasoline station at the southeast corner of Christopher st. and Pitkin ave, within a distance of 200 feet of the entrance to Rabbi Abrahamson's synagogue, has been settled, at least for the nonce, by Supreme Court Justice James A. Dunne, Judge Dunne, if not in 80 many words, at any rate by implication, decides the query in the negative. He has just directed Building Superintendent Flanagan to forthwith reissue the building permit heretofore issued and subsequently revoked, for the establishment of the gasoline station referred to.

It was revoked when it was found' seemingly to be in violation of the zone resolution, giving protection to duly organized schools for children under 16 years of age, giving instruction least five days a week for eight months or more each year, owned and operated by any established religious body or educational corporation. Rabbi Abrahamson's synagogue was erected in 1905, under a permit which clearly specified the occupancy as that of a synagogue. The plans showed no layout for any other character of occupancy. The neighborhood, under the zoning law, is unrestricted and offers no legal objection to almost any kind of occupancy. Nearness to a synagogue is no objection against a gasoline station and therefore the E.

J. W. Realty application for the gasoline station's construction, in dispute, was granted. Later on, however, affidavits and protests filed with the Building Bureau set forth that on each afternoon, except during the summer months, classes for from 10 to 15 boys, under instruction in the Hebrew faith, are held in the synagogue, and freedom from the projected gasoline station, therefore, under the law, was claimed. The gasoline station owning corporation applied for peremptory mandamus order to revive and restore the revoked permit.

Assistant Corporation Counsel James O'Reilly, on behalf of the Building Bureau, appeared in opposition to the application. The court decided In favor of the applicant and the permit revived today. The municipality will not appeal from Justice Dunn's decision, but an interpleader entered on behalf of Rabbi Abrahamson and some of his congregation will probably take the case to a higher court. In the meantime the gasoline station get under way and if Judge Dunn is finally overruled, It will "have to so out of business: MAJORS CEMENT "Sticks To Its Job" For repairing China, Glassware, Furniture, Moor. Trade Mark Tipping Billiard At 151.1076 hardware and OUR Rubber Cement PERFECT 8 25c DEALERS -Sead for our display easel Major Mfg.

461 Pearl N.Y.C. NEWS of the SHOPS Nancy Goes Shopping FOR BEAUTY FURNITURE SPORTWEAR GIFTS TEA FURS SHOES HATS CHIROPODY Woman's Page Today.