Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 144

I 4 4 O' SUNDAY THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES OCTOBER 16,1927 Brooklyn Council V.FW., Plans Armistice Pageant and Ball Julian 1. llochlchlcr Head, N. Y. V. Class Mbs Sara Ellman Feted on Birthday iSk a Former Police Head Is Active In Election Fight of Jurist to Supreme Court.

Question: Whydound weight children need a realize to much benefit Irt emulsified cod-liver oil? Answer Because it vide a vitamin rich that nourishes efficiently helpi thin children put weight Its known wo wide aa SCOTTS EMULSId ajj It Tho fourth annual military page ant and ball of Brooklyn Council, Velmans of Foreign Wara, Armistice Night, at Kismet Temple, llerklutir at, and Noatrand promise to bo tha outstanding military social of the aeaaon In Unix borough, The hall will he transformed Into scenes remlnlacant of those daya when It waa a familiar alghl to aee the colorful uniforms of Die Allied nations, Tho massing of colors will ho slowed by Major (Ion. William Haskell, Bear Admiral Charles Plunkett, Hour Admiral Joaephlhal, Brig. (Jen. Hugh Drum, Col. William P.

Griffith the U. A. It. and other promln military men from Ihe Heeund Corps Area. Participating In tho mossing will be tho U.

A. the United Hpanlah War Veterans, tho Old Guard, American Wat Mothers, World War Amps and uniformed delegations from veteran associations of Ihe Allied nations, such us the Italian tlrent War Veteruns Asxocluttop, ltrltlah Great War Veterans, to be followed up by tho colors of the 40 posts comprising the Brooklyn Council. The ceremony will he climaxed by the playing of Taps" while the ara-semhlage stands In silent tribute to thorn who gave their all to the cause of democracy. Part of the proceeds will be turned over to the National Homo at Katon ltnplds. Mich.

This Home Is situated on a farm of 400 acres and takes care of tho widows and orphans of veterans of the World War. Numbered among the representatives of the city and borough who will tnke part are: Muyor Jomea J. Walker, Aldermanlc President I Brilliant Exhibitions by Soldier, Sailors, Police and Firemen Planned; to Last Week. Governor Smith, who rndorseit the military tournament la be hI8 it Madison Hquaro Garden Ocl, 17-11 on behalf of Ihe Htale, will open Ih tournament offleally tomorrow ntnht. Mayor Walker will he guest of honor on the eecond night of the event.

Participating In Ihe tournament will he more then 1,000 National Guardsmen, the Navel Militia, sand police and flremeh. Major General Haskell, Commend. Ing General of Ihe New York National Guard, will attend with hie atarf of officer. Including Col. Hlr-ervls.

The Police Department will prf-eent a mounted drill. Ragles club, led by Joseph lonnelly, will entertain. Events of the first day will Include a flying platoon drill by the 10 5th F. landing force and 1 pounder artillery drill by the 2nd Battalllon of the N. Y.

Naval Militia: machine gun drill, rescue work by Ihe N. Y. Fire Department, night attack of trenches over wire entanglements, Including action by tho Tank Com and Combat Engineers of the 1st Infantry. The program for Oct. 18 Includes military athletic contests: a revtew by Mayor Walker; New York Police Academy demonstration: fly-Ing platoon drill; closo order Infantry drill: music ride with Jumps; rescue work by the Fire Department.

Through the courtesy of Admiral Plunkett the Navy Band will furnish music the third night of tho tourna ment. A feature of the third night will be an exhibition of armored cars and police squads under the com mand of Sgt. John Roche. Gunnery In action will he shown by the lat Battalion of the Naval Militia, and a machine gun drill will be held by Troop of the 51st Machine Gun Squadron Cavalry. N.

Y. C. The aircraft firing number will be followed by a night attack of trenches over wire entanglements which will oceur each night of the tournament Oct. 21, through the courtesy of Street Cleaning Commissioner Taylor the Municipal Band will furnish music. Rear Admiral JoecphthSLl, commanding the New York Naval Militia, will hold a review.

A feature of the last night will be the naval gun crew In action with Lt. J. F. Ginna commanding. Proceeds from the tournament will be used to further athletics among the various State military unite.

y- IIAIIHY T. KENDALL Joseph V. McKee, Borough President James J. Byrne, ltcglster Jumei A. MeQuade, Hhertff Frank J.

Taylor, Supreme Court Justice MucCrute, Jacob Livingston and the Democratic and Bepubllcan leaders of the 23 Assembly districts. Admiral Josephthal is chairman of tho Honorary Committee, whllo Harry T. Kendall, past senior vice county commander. Is general chair, man. Tho Executlte Hull Committee consists of J.

Thomas Winn, county commander; Simeon Feig. Jay Jones, Edward A. Anderson and Harry S. Browne. 8AIIA ELLMAN Mheis Sara Kllmun, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Hitman, 2167 Douglass celebrated her birthday by giving a party for her many frlenda In the clubroomi at 867 E. 95th last night. The rooms were beautifully decorated for the occasion.

Many of the gurals entertained with recitations send songs. The glints, some of whom came from P3ew Jersey, were: Anna Arkcl, Ben Kill man, Hllllnn Stern, Joe Gordon, Kebocca Rafklnd. Dave Schiller, Anna Hroiumer, Moe Walter. Yetla Keen, Kidney Htblo, Fannie Ellman, Martin Bockerinan, Hose Malbprg, Hoe Levine, Rose Waldman, Ham KrenloK, Belle Elsen. Herman Rurf-nun, l'annlo Kuahner, Ham Hpecht, Kather Cohen, Jack Putnam, Evelyn Levy, Morris Dlcketeln, Rose Newman, Mika Bteln, Koao Seinfeld anj Joe El kin.

Georg V. MclJtushllu, former po Ilea tommlooloner and recently chosen head of th Brooklyn Trust Company, will throw the force of hi person allty and anpport lo elect John H. Johnston to the Hupremo Court bench. Ilia support of Congressman John eton la Ihe first time Mr. Melatugh llu haa supported any candidate or suae.

Aa Hint Huperlntendetil of llanks and later as police coiumls-sloner, made It Inadvisable for him lo do so, and after quilting public office he resisted many efforta to Induce him to publicly Indorse any andldate. Tho fact that he haa acceptad a place as vice chulrman of tho Cltlanna' Committee lo support the Democratic Judiciary nominee, la regarded as a distinct coup for the Johnston forces. Edward J. Kenney, well-known Brooklyn contractor and cloao friend of Governor Hmltli, will head the Johnston Citizens Committee, Like that of the former Police Commla-sloner, Mr. Kenney's endorsement will bring strength, not only from the wide circle of friends of Mr.

Kenney, but In civil eervlco circles where for years Mr. Kenney haa been an outstanding figure. He haa long been an honorary chief In the New York City P'ire Itepartment. In memory of his father, who was a chief of the uniformed department Mr. Kenney haa always maintained the closest Interest In the citys fir department and haa becu lta benefactor on numerous occasions.

Recently he donated an ambulance to It which is the last word in appointment and equipment. Associated with Mr. Kenney anil Mr. McLaughlin will be C. C.

Mol-lenhaucr, who also holds the post of vIco chairman of the Citizens Committee. Mr. Mollenhauprs family has been closely Identified with the. history of Brooklyn for generations nd he has taken an Important part In the development of tho borough, particularly In the Eastern District. He Is the president of the Dim Havings Bank of Wllllamsburgh.

Tho treasurer of the committee will be Matthew J. Carroll, who for more than 20 years has been hend of the Brooklyn office of the Brad-Btrect company. Edwrard J. Gaynor and James A. Heany, prominent In the real estate field, and Louis L.

Kloos, executive for a well known business house, will act as secretaries of the committee. Tho committee will consist of upwards of 1,000 prominent members from every part of the Judicial district. It will be organized this week. JULIAN I. In recognition of hla general scholastic' work at Washington Square Col leg and Ihe New Ynilt University, Julian Irving liochfelder, a freshman at the luw school, was elected president of hla class.

Twenty-one year ago his mother. Dr. Anna W. Hoch-felder, assistant corporation counsel, held the vice presidency from her fresh mu class at the same university. Julian Is one of the youngest students In the Unlvoralty.

He waa enrolled at the age of 14. having come from loly Prep Country Day School, Dyker Heights, from which Institution ha graduated In 1923. After his completion of the freshman year at Washington Square College he was withdrawn from attendance for one year, waa sent on a cruise around the world. This summer he went on a Medlter-ranean-Norway cruise where he acted In the capacity of junior director and social host. Young Hochfclder Is Interested In athletics and Is an ardent enthusiast of baseball, tennis and swimming.

He Is an orator of distinction and an accomplished musician, ploying the violin and saxophone. He Is also a baritone and has given public recitals. Julian will be 19 this month. On completion of tho law course, the degree of Doctor Juris will be conferred upon him He resides with his parents at 2104 67th ht. Tennessee Marble Removed at i Central Building; To Use limestone Exterior Instead.

Motorists and pedestrians jmiwlnf Hatter pkway. and Klslbuah ave. are lifting eye In aurprlae, tht-se brlak autumnal daya, mildly confounded by tha spectacle of workmen buelty unbuilding what might be the bertnloie of an Albanian temple. Investigation develop a more potent than the mere ph)l-Cal scene at Grand Army Ilaxn. I Those workmen, It la lonmed, ar-dlamantlln a $6,000 Tennessee marble faring" or exterior finish job.

And, paradox on paradox, tho loot Is to save the city, ultimately, 000, 000, according to what Bor. ugh President Byrne haa announced. The building la to be the long projected, but alow to materialize, Brooklyn Central Library. It la to cost 110,000,000. If It were built of Tennessee marble, aa originally planned, the coat would have been 111,000,000, according to Borough Hall; 1 Py facing the entire structure with limestone, the 2 000,000 saving will be effected.

It Is stated. i Thus, although losing the result of a 101.000 expenditure, the City of New York is to save tremendously, Mr. Byrne points out. The present double paradox structural and financial has lta story, of course. Back In the days before the war.

some of. Brooklyns leading citizenry, led by Charles Boody, tho former Mayor. Insisted that the borough needed a central library building. Work was started In 1911: another contract was let In 1912, and the third and last contract to be author, previous to the Byrne administration was fulfilled In 1917. Since, that Is to say In the last ten years, nothing has been done to the one-story, marble-faced Flatbush ave.

wing. That last contract It was With tho Thomas Dwyer Companv covered the $68,000 jiarble-facing job. After decade of lifelessness Shout the unfinished construction work, laborers suddenly appeared September 19, last. About the same time, Borough President Byrne, at Borough Hall. gave out the news that he hoped to see adhered to a policy under which the city should spproprlate annually sufficient funds to keep workmen on the Job.

without letup. until the project waa completed. He pointed out that the lat Borough President Gulder had been won to the library plan by Mr. Boody and other enthusiasts, and he, as Mr. Gulders successor, was quite readv to-go ahead with the 17-year-old proposal.

It Is variously estimated that the (two wings and main building will be Completed within four to six years. The present contract will take about a year to complete. Work Is being done by Thomas J. Waters Company, which put In a bid of 624.80(1 to finish the exterior of the Flatbush ave. wing.

This bid was the lowest of five submitted. A particular feature of the eon-i tract Is the agreement of the contractors to take over the Tennessee marble removed from the structure. next lowest bidder for the con-'fract wanted $17,200 more. Including the marble. Briarwood DemocratslMany Prizes Received Purchase Clubhouse For Wigwam Euchre BERMUDA Tk Lind of Suntkine and Flowers Swiounia Boating Golf Tunis ind ether Bijor sports.

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Take Marmot pre. tion tablets four a day until the comes down to normaL No extren exercise or diet ars required, I moderation helps. Marmola is based on discovery by scientism soma 20 years ago. based on wide research and thou o( experiments. It aims to increi the body substance which turn: into fuel and energy rather than in.

The complete prescription appe every box. Also the reasons for does for beauty, health and vitality to avoid any fear of harm and to te just why it acta. People have used Marmola to decades millions of boxes of it. have told others, and the use has si Now you can aes the results wh you look. Slenderness prevails tod it the exception.

Go try Marmola the help whic brought to so many new beauty health and vitality. Watch the reso your own case. Then, when yen what you desire, tell others what Order now before you forget that in justice to yourself. You afford excessive fat in these days. Mirmol prcKription tablet an old br all druggist at 81 per be It your druggist ti out.

lie will them at oace from his jobber. MARMOLA CPrtscrtptiqn OaUets Vie Pleasant Way todi Although organized but two months, the Briarwood Democratic Association bids fair to become one of the strongest In the Jamaica section. The organization Is now located In Its own clubhouse, 47-50 Hoover bought out of funds raised In a weeks drive. The first meeting was held recently In the newr clubhouse, presided over by G. J.

Walters, president, and was largely attended. Mr. Walter Is very well pleased with the accomplishment of the mombers. An active winter program Is under way to secure Improvements for the section. The organlxa-tion Is making a drive for new members and continues to hold Its charter open.

Meetings are held on the second and fourth Wednesday of the month. The officers are: G. J. Walter, president: F. Mosi.

vice-president; P. Devy, recording secretary: J. Mc-Aleer, corresponding secretary: J. Browne, financial secretary; L. Rosenblum, treaaurer; C.

Petrowr-skl, aergeant-at-arms. Board of directors, J. Seemann, H. Griffin and Aronson. Story-Tellers Club Holds Initial Meeting The Wigman Democratic organization of the 15th A.

D. will hold a euchre. pinochle and reception Wednesday evening at the clubhouse, 595 Manhattan ave. Cards will start at 9 oclock. Prizes will be awarded to players and non-players and a door prize will also be awarded.

Mrs. Julia Solomon, chairman of the euchre committee, reported at Tuesday's meeting of the organization that she had received 162 prizes and expected that by the night of the euchre the committee would have secured more than 250 prizes. The following members of the organization are assisting Mrs. Solomon: Mrs, Alice Pellegrino, Mrs, Florence Johnson, Hattie Douglas, Mrs. Alice Glen, Ida Orr, Marion Gorz, Mrs.

Mary Douglas, Mrs. Dorothy Quinn, Olive Fleming, Lucy Mc-Cleary, Genevieve Douglas, Estelle Gorz, Anna McFaul, Helen Gorz, Mary C. Collins, George D. Fogarty, John J. Ward, William E.

Quinn, Charles Krdey, Nathan Solomon, Frank Goodman. Thomas H. Collins, Robert Mulheam, Edward Douglas, Philip Johnson, Edward Farrell Walter Ogrodowski and Charles Quinn. William E. Quinn and Mary C.

Collins are the executive members of the Wigwam Democratic organization. On Election eve. Nov. 7, the organization PLAN ALTAR SOCIETY PARTY The members of tho Altar Society of St. Thomas Aquinas Church, Flatbush and Flatlands will have their first card party of the season in tho recreation hall, Tuesday afternoon at 2 oclock.

The committee on arrangemepts comprises Mrs. John J. McManus, chairman; Mrs. Thomas B. Cooly, Mrs.

Charles L. Hunter, Mrs. Philip Masterson, Mrs. John P. McGunn, Mrs.

George Reynolds, Mrs. Frank Higgins, Mrs. Thomas Denver, Mrs. Frank Carroll and Mrs. Margaret K.

Grosso. Also ether TOURS CRUISES 3 Days tod Lonjer Atlmnttr Hjr Wahinfton Norfolk J-lorldn Hat ana California VtFAt IndiM Ktr. HftTKI RFKRATIONS Tfylen'Chfcim, Monry Ortlrn, Dimft Baggnff Tmnwfrnvd and Insured Send for Complete Information ADAM SCHUMANN SERVICE CORP. AGENTS FIFTTI ATENTE AM) 74TH 8TBEET BROOKLYN, Y. Tel.

Atlantic 74(H) McGuinness Auxiliary Holds Euchre Friday Elaborate preparations are undor way today by the Ladles Auxiliary of the Greenpolnt Peoples Regular Democratic Organization, of which Alderman and Democratic Leader Peter J. McGuinness and Mrs. Julia V. Conlon are the executive members, for a euchre, pinochle, reception and dance, to be given at the McGuinness clubrooms, Meserole and Manhattan Friday evening. October 21.

A special program of vaudeville acts is being arranged to entertain between dances and during the card playing. More than 100 prizes have been secured to date by the ladies in charge, so that It is expected there will bo an unusually large number of non-players prizes. Music for the occasion will be given under the baton of Ed Wolf and bis People's Club Danc6 Orchestra. Miss Margaret OConnor, president of the auxiliary unit, has appointed the following committee in charge of arrangements: Mrs. Kathryn McLaughlin, chairman: Mrs.

Anna T. Miller, financial secretary; Mrs. Mary McKenna, treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth Croat, prizes: Mrs. Nellie Whalen, refresh- ntents; Mrs.

Rose Muldoon, decora- i Hons; Mrs. Anna Jaeckel, cards; Mrs. Mary Rouse, music. Proceeds ef the event will be used In extending aid to tho needy poor of Greenpolnt. Mrs.

Helen Fuller Orton, author of Cloverfleld Farm Stories, Mrs. Comstock, who writes religious stories for junior Sunday School children, and Miss Cokeley, Queens Borough librarian, were the speakers at the first meeting of the Story-Tellers ft LJCmOCratS Readu Club of Brooklyn, which met in the social room of the Flatbush Congre- rOr HatloWC Cn ZyflHCC iwnN fpiionrlmr nlrrVf I I VV will hold a novelty danco at the clubhouse to which all candidates on the county ticket have been Invited. Robert Mulheam is chairman. Church Tuesday night. LAMB SCHOOL NOTES The employment department of Lamb's Business Training School.

370 Ninth Brooklyn, has placed the following in positions: Miss Christine Smith and Lillian Haynes, beginning Oct. 26. BROOKLYN TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE NO. 509 Orange Lodge Stages Annual Show Friday On Friday evening, Oct 21, 192 7, The Chosen Few Orange Lodge will have its 59th annual entertainment and dance in the Odd Fellows Memorial Building, 301-309 Scheririer-horn st Last year, the committee, for a change, adopted an old-time minstrel show, given by all professionals. This proved such a success, that the committee has adopted the same style of entertainment this year for their members and friends.

The show will have an entirely new cast under the supervision of Thomas E. Kelly. For the entertainment his year, Mr. Kelly has selected a formidable cast, such men as Barney Toy, who was formerly connected with Dockstader Primrose, and who has for the past five or six years been featured with Ihe celebrated Elk Minstrel, as well as being one of the stars of the famous minstrel team of Dobson Toy. Also on the program is the comedy team of Grace Handy.

Mr. Handy is an experienced minstrel man and will do his vaudeville specialty with Miss Grace in the vaudeville end of the program. Mongolian Paintings at Roerich Museum The record of the Roerich Expedition to Asia, headed by Nicholas Roerich, has been enriched by the recent arrival of more than 100 paintings of Professor Roerich, which have come back from the heart of Mongolia. The paintings arrived recently, after a lengthy journey, from Clan Bator Khoto, Mongolia They will be added to the present collections of the Roerich Museum and will be opened to the public for the first time on November 17, the fourth anniversary of the foundation of the museum. The series of paintings have been sent back to America since 1923 from the Roerich Expedition, and cover a panoramic route through Tibet, India, Central Asia and Little Tibet, as well as Mongolia.

The entire spectrum of Aslatis together with the brilliant epic of tradition and thought most potential in Asiatic history take on a beauty of form and color. In addition to a scries of paintings touching the sanctuaries of Asia and the beauties along the trails of mountain and desert, there are numerous paintings which feel the pulse of Asiatic belief and which now reflect a remarkable aspect Of the spiritual life of the East. Among tbe paintings of great Interest, is the sketch to The Great Rider. This painting waa presented by Prof. Roerich to tbe Mongolian Gov ernment Inez Formosa Again Heads au Phi Sigma The national convention of the Tau Phi Sigma Sorority was held Monday at 217 Fulton at The following chapters were represented: Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Delta, Theta, Iota, Eta, Zeta, Tau, Nu, Mu, XI, Epsilon, Chi, Sigma, Upsllon, Rho, Omicron, Lambda and Kappa.

Election of Supreme Officers for 1927-28 took place. 1 Inez Formoso was re-elected supreme president: Veronica Hayes, supreme vice president; Sally Blake, supreme secretary: Marie OReilly, supreme treasurer; Annette Clark, supreme assistant secretary: Mary Backus, supreme assistant treasurer. gational Many Interesting stories were I A committee of active workers has Louise Muller, Betty Strugatz, Mary I told. The president of the club- jbeen appointed for the Halloween Chisari. Helen Erving, Lillian Holt, Mrs.

Elmer E. O'Donnell, is plan- i party of the Seventh Assembly Dis-Kathryn McCourt Esther Haas, I ning to give a course in story-telling-, i trlct Democratic Club, which Is to be given October 29. Agnes Leonard Ward, borough secretary, has organized her followers to arrange the entertainment features and decorate the meeting hall of the clubhouse, 523 46th st. Ex-Senator William J. Heffernan has declared that the event will be one of the finest feathers In the cap of social achievements of the lower Bay Ridge Democrats.

On the committee are Theresa C. Boland. Mary Buckley. Grace Sheehy. George Keenan, Barbara O'Brien, Margaret Lester, Anna Gallagher, Mary A.

Harragan, Mae Dunn, Alice William, Mae Lighte, Catherine Redmond, Celia McDonnell, Ethel McBride, Posle Clark, Laura Smith, Nora Casey, Ruby M. Doyle, Catherine Cosgrove, Mary Luck. Katherine Mulvhill, Elizabeth Rjan, Sadie Murphy, Catherine Lys-1 ton, Joseph Kerrigan. Zerelda Mason, Mary Ferrall, Mary Pavone, Helen Carroll, Nellie Malone. Alice Nolan, Mary Scheff, Mary Molloy, Josephine McPartland and Sarah Nan'nary.

Assemblyman John J. Howard Is chairman of arrangements. Plans have also been made to make tho campaign rally of the Seventh Democrats, next Wednesday evening, October 19, a notable dne. AH the county candidates for election- will address the gathering in the clubs quarters. Invalid Chairs Largest Stock ie Greater City.

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Pinlc-hsms Vegetable Compound and it did her a wonderful lot of good. She was nervous, weak end aixsy. At last she was so bad off that she was out of school for four months. The Vegetable Compound haa improved her In every way and ab has gone back to ecbooL I recommend tbe Vegetable Compound to other mothers with girls who are not aa strong aa they should be. Mrs.

Alice Lou than. Route 2, Charleston, Illinois. Friends Stage Euchre For Father Kelley A euchre, pinochle and reception for the benefit of the Sacred Hekrt Church at Cairo, N. will be held on Friday, October 28, at the 15th A. D.

Democratic Club headquarters clubrooms. Meserole and Manhattan aves. Several friends of the Rev. Francis A. Kelley together wlthsome summer resldents-of Cairo are conducting the euchre.

Father Kelley la well known throughout Brooklyn 'and Manhat-I tan as he was a chaplain In the 27th Division during the World War, and made many friends, as la evidenced by the large demand for tickets which tbe committee have received since tha euchre was first announced. Mrs Mae MeQuade Is chairman and Is being assisted by Mrs. Lillian Howard, Frances B. McGuinness, Mrs. Mary C.

Collins, Florence Payntar. Mr. Theresa Gill, Mrs. Margaret Meskel. Kathryn Mtcacci.

Cecilia Mac Eachern, Mary Gill, Mrs. Anna Clancy, Anna Eschmann. Mr. Mary Desmoid, Rita Mac Eachern and Mrs. Mary Payntar.

Mrs. MeQuade reports that she and her committee have secured ever hundred prises which will be swarded to both players and employer. a door prise will also he awarded. i Across 1. Kind of fist).

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