Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 50

MARCH 4. 1929 THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES THEY DANCED AT WHOOPEE BALL ACNES CALLENDER un-rmrTTTrmmrYgTtumtisiTTnn TRAFFIC RELIEF PLAN TO ESTIMATE BOARD) Brooklyn Chamber Sponaor Mova With Fifth Ava. Asan. The Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce and tho Fifth Av. Assoolullon, of Manhattan, plans for trafflo relief will placed befrtrs th Board of Fell mate todsy st City Ilall.

George V. McLaughlin, president of tho Jlrooklyn organization, has written tho Kin ixl urging that -the Narrows, Tenth st. and Trl-bnrough bridges, together with crosstown srteilal highway be considered together as component parts of on far-reaching plait of traffic relief for 11 flvs boiough. Tho Fifth Avo. Association's proposal for tunnel under nth st.

and tho East' Rlvsr to form a now link with tjueena Is up again for consideration in a issolution submitted by Oeorga U. Harvey, Borough President of Queens, suggesting that both the tunnel and the trl-bmmigh bridge should started without delay. p. A. Photo.

All society at Palm Beach turned out last night at the Whoopee Ball for the benefit of the Bath and Tennis Club. Above ia shown Mme. Alice de Prorok, the former Alice Kenny of Brooklyn with Elwood Rice. The affair was a jrilliant success and revived the failing fortunes of the club, IPS E-'d P. DISPUTE Tjskowitz Calls Mrs.

Berger 1 Disloyal to Party in Forming New Club. In a Utter which he addressed to ho Brooklyn Time, Benjamin Mo, l.owltz, Republican leader Of the Hth A. spoke aharply of Mr. 1 lorenc Berger, a ho left the Mosko-wit organization to form the Women' Regular Republican Club of lha llth A- with headquarter at SIR South Fourth at. wrote: "Mr.

Berger atd tho women wanted their own clubroom where they could paa their evening with-out men elttlng around amoklng and chewing. 'But I understand that a group of men have formed an Insurgent club have headquarter at the aame addre a her now club. "Mr. Berger I not eettlng much of an example of loyalty to her party when aha la supporting an Insurgent group that la backed mainly by two men alway regarded a liabilities to any party. Our organization haa at all tlmoe wholeheartedly supported Mrs.

Berger and elected her when she was little known In tho district. She was given the privilege of our clubrooms for her auxiliary at all times. Aa a special courtesy to her she sat In at our meeting. I do not think her present conduct Is expressive of gratitude. Before she formed her new club and subsequent to her election a co-leader on.

my ticket, she called two meetings Within ten months. Only five women came to one meeting. The other had to be called off be-rause only two attended. Th only reason Mrs. Berger broke away from the Eagle Republican Club was when some of the members Insisted that she promote a women's auxiliary that would This she did not seem able to do, either through lack of Interest or because she lacked the capacity.

There Is gojng to be a women's Auxiliary to the Eagle Club formed. Mrs. Busan De Castro, president of Mr. Bergers organization, will resign and help form this FILM MAN FALLS 8 STORIES TO DEATH J. Miles Found in Court Yard, Believed Accident Victim.

After either Jumping or falling from hi ninth-floor apartment, Joseph R. Miles, 48, Of 840 West 87th st Manhattan, waa found dead yes terday afternoon In the rear courtyard of the building. The body, which was coatless, struck close to the wall, Indicating that, Miles had fallen accldentlv Only one window In the living room front which he fell was open. Mrs, Miles was out for a walk at the time. She said that there was no 'reason why her husband should have sought death.

He was in the motion picture film storage business and was prospering. In addition to the apartment near Riversides Miles maintained a home in wcursdale, N. Y. WHALEN AND MARTIN GUESTS OF JEWELERS Dealers Association Told That Youths Feature Robberies. It was only natural that Jewelers, who more than other merchants are preyed on by crooks, should have as their honored guests at the fourth annual banquet and reception of the Brooklyn Retail Jeweler's Association at the Elks Club last night, Police Commlsfcloner Grover A.

Whalen and County Judge Martin. And what then was more natural than that Judge Martin and Commissioner Whalen should speak on crime. Each pointed out that youths today more than at any other time, are committing the major robberies and holdups. VOTE TO BACK SINNOTT A H. Nelson Democratic Club Announces Support at Meeting.

At the meeting of the F. H. Nelson Democratic Crab, at 836 Belmont ae a resolution was adopted by the oiganizatlon to support Francis J. Sinnott. Thomas A.

rranzo, vice president, spoke of the necessity of a public library and a park. Simon Israi I. chairman of the entertainment committee made a favorable report on the entertainment and ball March 9 at the Ardshy Palace. Atlantic axe and Vermont st. DOWNTOWN GLEE CLUB ittTTT! miUHlIJI'IVHflllT i tf til Miss Hazel, R.

Smiths Wedding Revealed Mlsa Haunt Reid Rmlth, daughter of Mr. and Mr. George N. Smith, of ltronxvllls, N. and James Fsu wick Uutler, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James K. Butler, of Brooklyn, were married a month ago, tho brltls's parents havt announced. Mr. Butler has mad his home at 49 83tl st.

Ha I a member of the New York Athlotlo Club hockey ten m. Tho engagement of the couple was announced last October, but no data had been rtit (of th wedding. They ware ngarrlid on Feb. In Trinity Church, Naw Haven, by th Rev. Howard D.

Ierklns. A short time afterward they Informed their parents of the ceremony. The bride attended Oberlln College and Columbia University. Mr. But-lrr went to tho Chot Ttohool and the Babson Instltuto of Boston.

The couple will live In Yarmouth, Me. Mrs. John T. Pratt, Representa-tlve-elect from New York, Is at the Mayflower, Washington, D. and Is a member of ths reception ootnmlt-tee for Governors and other distinguished visitors.

Mr, and Mra, D. Rnlt Richardson, who were at lha Iurk Lane, sailed on the Caronls for Havana. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C.

Munson en-Inrtalnsd 70 guests Feb. 27 at a pic-nio luncheon at tho Narrows, on Paradise Beach, Nassau, conveying their guest In small boat across the bay. Tables were placed on ths coral eandi and native chefs tn South Sea pirate costumes prepared and served the luncheon. A native orchestra played and sang. Mr.

and Mr. Edward S. Harkness have gone to Monteclto, where they have leaaed a villa for several months. Mr. and Mrs.

John J. Watson, who recently departod for Naseau, B. will take possession of their country place at Brookville, L. next month. Mies "Edna Redmond, daughter of James Redmond, of 825 Sterling pittas among ths golfers at Augusta Country Club over the week-end.

Jeremiah Clark was the winner of the Bon Air Vanderbilt golf tournament Saturday. He defeated Julian Space, 2 up and 1. Mr. and Mrs. William V.

Hagen-dorn, of Brooklyn, are registered at the Wofford, at Miami Beach, Fla. Mrs. William D. Karls, of Brooklyn, Is staying at the King Cole In Miami Beach. Mr.

and Mra. Kenneth B. Van Riper entertained at a dinner at the Bath and Tennis Club Saturday evening. They are spending the winter months at Palm Beach, Fla. Berkeley Alumnae to Meet At Mrs John L.

Spences Th Alumna Association of the Berkeley Inulltute. of Which Mrs. Valfntlne, is president, till hold it third social meeting on Monday fternomt, March 11, at the horn of Mra John L. Spence, 31 to Albanurl rd. Mrs.

I. Eugens MacDougall, of the lectur bureau, personal service of Abraham snd Straus, will speak on Dreswlng Your Type." Adclphi Associate Alumnae To Hold Meeting March 15 The Associate Alumnae of the Adclphi Academy will hold a business meeting Friday afternoo. March 15, at 2:30, at the Neighborhood Club, 104 Clark st. Mrs. Harold Atwood Brown will recite poetry, accompanied by interpretative music, Mrs.

Roosevelt Leaycraft at th piano. Mrs. George A. Shelias, president; Mra. Eugene B.

Coler, secretary, 1059 Sterling pi. The committee Includes Mrs. Christopher 0. Friedman, Mrs. Edward P.

Harriott and Mrs. Frederick Bchwanhausser, jr. Dr. and Mrs. Emil Goetsch Hosts at Musicale, Supper Dr.

and Mrs. Emil Goetsch. of 2 Montague entertained last evening at a muxlcale and supper at their home In honor- of Mrs. C. Hill Griffith, of Chicago.

111., and Hugo Phllllpson and his fiancee. Miss Marlon Ollphant, of Manhattan. Madam Dora de Phillips, soprano, formerly of the Chicago Grand Opera Company, and Mrs. Helen House, mezzo soprano, sang several selections. Miss Kllznheth Amsden, who sings with the Philadelphia Grand Opera and alao Vvlth the Chicago company, eang the aria from Carmen Frank Harllng, composer of "Light of St.

Agnes and "Deep Rlrer, played several of his com. positions and his wife sang. Emil Phllllpson. baritone, also contributed to the program. Among thoee present were Guy Hardie.

Mr. and Mrs. Arba Blodgett, Dr. and Mra Philip Schaffmer, Mr. and Mrs.

John Conlln, Roy Lincoln, George Thomas snd Mrs. Edith Goetz. Miss Constance Fox Engaged to Marry William B. Harding Mr. snd Mrs.

Lyttleton Fox of 13 East 7 2 nd it. and Breezy Hall, Southampton, have announced, the engagement of their scond daughter, Mias Constance Fox. to William Barclay Warding, younger on ol Mra J. Horse Harding of Manhattan and Thornton. Rumson, I N.

and th lata Mr. Harding. Miss I Fox I a granddaughter of Mrs. F.d-I ward C. Fox snd the lt Mr.

Fox, snd of former Justice Morgan J. O'Brien and Mrs. O'Brien of this city snd Southampton. Through hr I mother, who Is the former Mira Oenevlev O'Brien, Mira Fox 1 1 grandnlro of the lato John D. Crtm- mins Sh Is niece of Mr.

Henry James. Mrs. Stuart Lhinrsn Preeton. Mra Gerald H. Dempsey.

Mrs. William F. Cogswell, Morgan J. O'Brien Jr. Justin O'Brien, Esmond P.

Brlen and Kenneth O'Brien. Mira Fox Is the sister of th Mieses I Oenevlevs snd Cathleen Fox snd Lyttleton Foi Jr. Fb Introduced to society In 1 927, snd Is a member of th Board of Managers of th Nw fork Junior League, Mr. Harding Is a grandson of Charles I- Harney of Philadelphia, end a great-grandson of Jv Cooke, flnnrtr Of ths civtl Wir Mr. Hardin ired tstod from Groton with tn r.of'2 snd 'terH I 1 Y' I ers n'nter the Imon tt uon- D.

S.C. Head Says Fuses Had Been Placed In Autos at Queens Station. Frit Prleger, superintendent Street' Cleaning of Qumms, toiluy aharged that a fire In the gatage of ith Department, In which two liiicks were damaged early today, xus lha result of arson. At Iris requmt du-Jtectlve and Fire Marshal Thomas Brophy began an Investigation, Brleger said bis Investigation hail revealed that the drop cocks on the gasoline tanks of two of the Burk had bean opened and paper films in-serted. He laid he found one of thee fuses partly burned, aft or thu fir had bean put out by flrmmm.

The first followed ail explosion which brought William Cohv tho watchman, Into the garngo on a run. Flame were ehooting from two of th trucks, ho said, and he sent a fire alarm. Then he returned to the building and battled the flames with hand extlngulshors until the firemen arrived. The bluzs was put out after two trucks bad been badly damaged and sovoral others scorched. There also was some damage from smoke and water.

Fifty trucks wero housed In ths garage. Twelve fnor wer parked In the yard. COFFEE BOILS OVER; GAS KILLS VISITOR Three Other Overcome in Accidents Here. One person was killed and thres others were overcome by gas early today. Peter Schneider, 35, 658 Kosciusko I was a victim of Illuminating gas while visiting a friend, an assistant Janitor In P.

S. 141, at 462 W. 58th Manhattan. Police of the W. 68th at.

station said that Schneider's death waa an accident It Is believed a coffee pot on the stove boiled over, extinguishing the flame. Patsy Suptla, 49, and Jennie Dar-dlck, 88, fainted from coal gas fumes I In their home at 1723 Ave. M. Thby were revived by a physician from Coney Island Hospital. Mamie Brand, 40, of 8424 Fulton I st was overcome In the kitchen of I her home, whon coffee boiled over on the range, extinguishing the flame.

After treatment, she re-j malned at home. IR0IICHITIS At bedtime rub ths throat and cheet thoroughly with VAPaRuo Opt it Million Jar UsmtS Ymarty WANT ED 50 Thousand Skinny Men.1 The Kind That Will Take Prdel In A Manly Figure' 1 How much better a man feel: when his weight Is normal. He nearly always has plenty ol. energy: seldom gets tired and alwayr looks like a real honest to goodneti man. There was an exceedingly thin man In AUantlc City he was all in rundown and needed A lot of flesh took McCoy's Tablets and within two months wrote that he ha gained 28 pounds and felt like a newl man.

If you are underweight McCoy'i Offer ought to interest you. McCoy takes all the risk Rea this ironclad guarantee. If afte taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy't Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes am thin, underweight man or womai doesn't gain at least 6 pounds am feel completely satisfied with th' marked Improvement in health your money will be returned. Just ask for McCoys Tablets a any drug store -In America. Adv.

I iW E. FiriLhara'i Vegetable Compound puts new life Into me and makes my work in the tore and in the housi easier. I took icveral bottles before my baby came and am always singing its praises to my friends. 1 -recommend it for girls and women of all ages. It makes me feel like life is worth living, my nerves are better and 1 have gained pep and feci well and strong.

Mo. A R. Smith, Bo8 S. Laming Street, St Johns, Michigan. iP I'fMjfl'U billin' i UVi, P'1 on Country Club.

Hs Is with tht flun of Cl. D. llurney At Co. Th wedding will probuly'take place In June in Bouthumptoit, I and will bn small owing to the rscent death Of Mr. Harding'S at her, Bechtcl-Seaman Marriage Announced Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Francis Beaman. of Fisks announce the tnarrlaga of their daughter, Mine Louie Hunting Beaman, to Edwin De Turck Bechtel, on Fob, 28, Th bride was graduated from Vassnr In 1915, and since has been manager of the Children's Book Department of the MacMillan Company, Mr. Bechtel was graduated from Harvard In 1908 and Is a member of the firm of Carter, Led-yard 4k Mtlburn. Mr.

and Mrs. Beahter sailed Saturday on th Conte Dlancamuno for a trip to Morocoo snd Spain. After April 16 they will be at home at 45 Park ave, Regular Monthly Meeting Of Writers Club of Bklyn The regular monthly meeting of the Writers' Club of Brooklyn was held on Saturday evening, March 2, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. is D.

Broughton, 804 Lewis ave. Mra Idu A. Anderson presided. After the Bhort routine of business th president presented Mrs. Lacey, contralto, who aang In a delightfully rich voice (a) Deep River, (b) Star," (c) Plels-d' Miss Matilda W.

Sherwood then fead art original poem, entitled The followed by Mrs. Burgess, who gave two poems, Limitation" and Retrospection. Mr. Martha House read a new poem, The Prophet," Frederick G. Rose, a Shakespearean actor for 50 years, told a number of charming stories about the late Lillian Russell, with whom he had been closely associated for a number of years, Mrs.

Fenwick White Ritchie also told of a very pleasant experience 'Which she had with Lillian Russell in 1916. Mrs, Laceys second grpup was heartily received, "My Heart at Thy sweet Voice" and The Nightingale, generously responding to th applause by giving several encores. Miss Emmy Lou Malley, of Columbia University, read half a dozen of her poems, each one being a gem In Itself. Mrs. Entwlsle Palmer, a guest, when called upon for a few words, recited An Old Sweetheart of Mine; Henry Clifton Jahne ret cited "The Charge of the Jew Brigade.

and Mrs. Josephine Libby gave an interesting travelogue. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. Broughton, Schuyler Broughton, Mrs.

Marie Cordes, Harry Gilbert, Mrs. Martha p. House, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clifton Jahne, Mrs.

Josephine Libby, Mr. and Mra Charles G. Norris, Mrs. Alice Packard Palmer, Miss Louis M. Pearse, Mrs.

Fenwick White Ritchie, Frederick C. Ross, Mr. and Mr. Henry E. Ban-dets.

Mrs. Ida A. Anderson, Miss Matilda W. Sherwood, Miss Ida M. Stoehr, Miss Anna M.

Tuttle, Miss Emmy Lou Malley, Mrs. Entwlsle Palmer, Miss Rose Schulmann and others. MISS LEHMAN HOSTESS Mis Evelyn R. Lehman of 2823 Ave. Brooklyn, entertained at luncheon Saturday in Gold Room A of the Hotel St.

George, in honor at Miss Motile Miller, 118 Plerrepont who is to be married next Friday to Lawrence Cohen. Those present were: Mrs. Annette Relngold, Mr. Minnie Herman, Mies Dorothy Miller, Miss Mary Feaer. Miss Helen Goodrich, Miss Pearl Lehman, Mrs.

Han Turin Miss Marjorie Victorson Mlsa Frltzl Miller, Miss Eleanor Schwelger, Miss Margaret Alfono, Min Diana Wagman, Miss Henrietta Kchlossberg, Mra. Betty Stecker, and Miss May Lindner. BRIDGE TEA Twenty-five tables have been engaged by the Sigma Omega Phi Sorority of Long Island University for a bridge-tea March 16 at the Happiness Restaurant on Fifth New York, for members of the sorority and their guests. The committee In charge of arrangement will be the Misses Helen Crowley, Lucy Clausan, Rose Castellano, and Clara Rinaldi. COHEN JEITELBAUM Miss Ethel Teltelbaum.

daughter of Mr. and Mra Henry Teltelbaum, of Brooklyn, was married last night to Dr. Morris Aaron Cohen, of Pittsburgh. The cerempny, which took place at the Hotel Astor, was performed by Dr. Edward Rome, and was followed by a dinner.

The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Dorothy Teltelbaum, a maid of honor, and by the Misses Gertrude Sandler, Molly Braunsteln, Anne Ro-sensteln and Rose Gllck, as bridesmaids. Beatrice Kaplan and Dorothy Fried were flower girla Dr. and Mra Cohen will go to Florida and, Havana on their wedding trip and on their return will live in Pittsburgh. 1 HELD AS DEATH DRIVER Laundry Drivsr Aeoussd In Killing Unidentified Woman. RJchard Beyerkohler.

of 99T Decatur st, was held In ball (2,500 for a hearing In Homicide Court on Friday when he wa arraigned yesterday before Magistrate Joseph Maguire In Gates Ave. Court on a short affidavit charging homlclds. Beyerkohler, driver of a laundry truck, wa arrested Saturday night' after th death of an unidentified woman, about 55 year old, who was struck by Beyer-Wohler'S truck, according to as she wo crossing Bedford ave. near Fulton EARHART PLANE UPSETS Propeller Damaged a Mschin Dive in Mud st Curtiss Field. Curtis Field.

March 4. Amelia Earhart, who flew th Atlantia last' year, had a slight accident when her plane nosed over In th mud While landing at the field here. Flying the Arro-Avlao plan which she received from Lady Heath, aha cam down on the (oft field and th landing ge sank Into ths mud as th plan taxied. Th propeller was wrjnched and damaged. Th woman flyer left the plan on th field and mechanics from Anrlts trirtsiled a new Ic.mt lute an! took th ship bck Ino the air fra Be.

Walker Expected to Take De cisive Stand on Equitable Franchise. What may be the final chapter In the hlHiory of th Equitable Coach Company will begin today St th meeting of the committee of thi whole of the Board of EstlmstSi when Mayor Walkor will tak definite stand on the Investigation Into the Equitable' financial status, Leonard Wallsteln. counsel for the Cttlxens' Union, and other critics, are prepared to demand that the Equitable franchise be abandoned. A lively meeting of the Board 1 expected. Frank R.

Fageol, on of ths own ers of the Equitable Co and I manufacturer of motor buses from Kent, Ohio, will arrlvs In til city today, personally to the bosrd for assistance. Ho will have to offer concrete proof of hla company financial ability to carry through Its ambitious program of bus operation otherwise tho franchise will lapse. With Fageol Is associated the Qn rrnl The Company of Kent, Ohio, Charles B. Koho of the Amec lean-La France Corporation. These companies entered Into a contract with the J.

O. While Management which waa to operate the bus lines. Not a penny hss been paid as yet to the White Interests, It Is understood, but the coach company Is bound to pay $125,000 for three years, and shout $300,000 for serv-Ices rendered. Fngeot Is now hoping to arrive at another agreement with the B. M.

T. along the lines of tho original franchise granted to the Equitable, for a five-year term with a five-year renewal. This franchise th B. M. T.

previously declined to consider. And It Is believed hardly likely that an-agreement will be reached on this basis. DOUBLE RITES HELD FOR CRASH VICTIMS Bodies of Mrs. Post and Grand child to Kingston Today. The final phase In a double tragedy takes place today when the bodies of Airs.

Geneva Post and her four-year-old granddaughter, Janet Post, both victims of an automobile accident, will be taken to St. Johns Cemetery, Kingston, N. for burial. Double funeral services were held for the two yesterday afternoon at the New York Avenue M. E.

Church, New York ave. and Dean st. Both grandmother and child were the victims of an antomoble crash at St. Augustine, last Wednesday while on their way back to Brooklyn from a tour of the South. Mrs.

Luther C. Post, Mrs. Geneva Posts daughter-in-law, was at the wheel of the machine when It ran off the road and overturned. Mrs. Post, suffered minor Injuries snd was able to bo present at the funeral yesterday.

The New York ave. church, of which Mrs. Geneva Post had been a member for 28 years, was filled for the services, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Arch Tremayne.

The sermon was preached by the Rev. I)r. John W. Langdale, formerly superintendent of the Brooklyn South District of the Methodist Episcopal Conference and now connected with the Methodist Book Concern. A delegation of members of the Ladles Auxiliary and Missionary societies of which Mrs.

PoBt was a member, attended. Mrs. Posts body rested In a bronze casket on one side of the pulpit and Janet's in a little white casket on the other side, both flanked by a profusion of floral pieces and bouquets. The bodies remained at the Fairchild Funeral Chapel on Lefferts pi. until today.

Mrs. Post Is survived by her husband, Luther C. Post, of 780 St. Mark's who Is district superintendent of the Prudential Life Insurance her son Luther father of Janet, and a daughter Mrs. Hazel Bowman.

THREE SLAYERS DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR Convicted of Killing Victim While Robbing Him. Bellefonte, Pa March 4. Three negroes who killed a man while they were robbing him of $30 were electrocuted by the State of Pennsylvania today at Rockvlew Penitentiary. Those electrocuted were John H. Wilson and two brothers, Raymond Parker and James Parker.

They killed Peligrlno Cocco. Erie, Pa merchant, on the night of Nov. 29. 1917. YALE VOTES BORO BOY BEST DRESSED MAN A.

M. Laidlaw Shares Honors With Lindbergh. Yale seniors hsive voted Col. Charles A. Lindbergh the man they most admire." but to a Brooklyn youth go the honors of being the university's "best dressed man." Ho Is A.

Marvin Laidlaw. prominent in borough social circles and son Of Mr. and Airs. Alexander H. Laidlaw.

of 29 Montgomery pi. Laidlaw Is 23. At affairs here his neat drees frequently has been remarked upon. Holy Name to Give Irish Night Program The members of th Holy Name Society of PL Aga-s R. C.

Church will hold their aiftousi Irish night at the school hall on March IT. Th various committee are busy under the leadership of Richmond Hlg-gina general chairman of the event Many novel Irish dances and song feature will presented. The affair will be attended by many from other adjoining partahea CARL SCHURZ HONORED Berlin. March 4 Th lOftth anniversary of the birth of Carl Scburs, German emigrant to America, who became United State Senator from Missouri and a Cabinet member, was celebrated here and In othe German el'les yesterday. 22 LOCAL CANDIDATES TO SERVE IN SCHOOLS Eligible Lists License Borough Residents to Teach.

Twenty-two Brooklyn and Queen residents have been licensed to teach in the high and elementary schools of the city, according to eligible lists made public today by Henry Levy, chairman of the Board of Examiners. Three Brooklyn persons have been granted licenses to teach In textile high schools. They are Albert H. Lindley. 610 67th sL; Charles Kaplan, 9617 Flatlaqde Louis Farkas, 2043 59th st Appointed as first assistants in high schools are Sophia Voorhees, 8419 112th Richmond Hill, and Lucy F.

Hohan, 618 Washington ave. Seven teachers in industrial subjects In elementary schools have bpen appointed. They are Mildred C. Bouker, 35 Prospect Lyn-brook; Helen Kaufman. It Woodbine May MacHale, 1604 Pacific Edythe B.

Todd, 349 Monro Anne E. Bopp, 8624 110th Grace M. Pitts, 167 Jericho Turnpike. Mtneopa. and Mildred E.

Johnson, 9517 113th Richmond Hill. Nine local teachers were made eligible to serve both in the evening elementary schools and aa teacher-clerks In day schools. They are: Frances K. Greene. 9023 184th Hollis; Mary P.

Ryan, 1129 New York Harriet P. Schwartz, 1588 President Toby Kaminsky, 726 DeKalb Rose L. Beraon, 1673 Eastern Blanche C. Buch, 75 Eighth Dorothy R. Posner, 946 St.

Marks Regina Scharer, 938 E. 88th and Jeanne B. Welckset-baum, 385 Monroe st. STEWART DEFEAT REPORTED CERTAIN i All Other Indiana Oil Directors Will Be Re-elected. Chicago.

March 4. The Chicago Herald and Examiner declared today It Is able to state "on' high1 authority that Col. Robert W. Stewart will not have enough votes to be reelected as a director of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana "and so will not be re-elected chairman. E.

G. Seubert, president of the company, wtl be chosen chairman to succeed Stewart, the paper eald. All dtrectora will be re-elected except Stewart. ITALIAN DRUGGISTS DINE Wynne, Grazzi and Lov Speak at Annual Affair. The Italian Pharmaceutical Association held Lhelr 31st Annual Banquet at the Hotel Blltmore last night Many prominent Brooklynite were present President Dominick Chachl presided.

Th speakers wer Commander Emanuale Grazzi, Italian Counsol; Shirley W. Wynne, Health Commissioner, snd Senator William Lathrop Love. INAUT Jacob Berg and Wife Victim of Hit-and-Run Driver Woman Gets Broken Skull. Fifteen persona were Injured In automobile accidents lust night and early today. A mun and Ills wife were victims of a hit-and-run driver, for whom the police are searching.

Jacob Berg, 46 years old, of 12 Balform pi, and hlg wlfo, Mildred, 45, while crossing Lafayette ave. at Marcy ave, were struck by a hit-and-run auto. Jacob was takeu to the Beth Moses Hospital with fracturedjlght hand and Mrs. Berg was taken home. She was severely cut and bruised.

Police of the Gates ave. elation began a hunt for the chauffeur of the car. Celia Zettar, 24, of 1559 79th at, sustained afractured skull; she was taktn to United Israel Zion Hospital." Sho was struck by an audtomo-bllod riven by Alfred Canera, og 7017 15th ave, when crossing New Utrecht ave. and 79th st. Anna Gordon, 24, of 672 Hinsdale and her sister, Marlon, 22, both received lareratlons and were taken home.

They were riding In a taxicab which was In collision with an automobile operated by J. Stotln-sky. of 820 Hopklnson at Hinsdale st. and Llbtry ave. Anna Kushner, 87.

of 37 Newell st received lacerations when struck by an automobile driven by Samuel of 76 Monroe st, at Graham ave. and Grand st. She was taken home. Leo Klmnbr, 19, 210 Chester st anti Morris Galowlti, 22, or, 10 Avenue received ltn-eratlons end wee taken hem. they wfr" ridln In AUto, which wa In collision With snothercar driven by flench 77th st Itookaway Btach, at Kings Itgxvy.

and Linden bird. Fiancee Lee, 22, 878 71st received lacerations when an auto which he wan riding collided wit hnnother. oiie.ated by Joseph Fat alll, U7 Van Brtint at, at Fourth ave. and Mnth st. He was taken home.

Abraham Cohen, 11, of 2.,., East 01st st received laceutlons and taken Minie after being struck by auto driven by M. Snllrald, of Oil: Crown st, when croeslng the atreet In fiont of hla home. Louie Rea, 12, of fit Stockton st, auataln-sd a fractured left leg and was taken to Beth Moses Hospital. She waa strut by auto operated by A. Forman, of 0800 2Jst at Stockton st.

and Maicy ave. Haze! Hearns. 4, of 840 tlMh received laceration and waa taken homa. Hhe waa struck by auto driven bv Marlon Ranaun, of fUStt Man" in ave, Halils. I.

The child wa croing 68th at. in fiont hsr home when she wai ttnick Mary Roth, 6, of 88V, 2.M Buffered laceration And wan taken home. Hhe wa riding In auto with her father when the auto collided with an $hth at. trolley car at uitth and Seventh ave 8 Rosalind Fag. 18, of 307 Brnlt imagined lacerations and was taken home waa struck by auto opeiated by who charged that be annoyed her In the Metropolitan Theatre, Fulton and Smith sts Brooklyn.

GrRL, 15, DISAPPEARS I Polic Atksd to Soorch for Evlyn Dorsey, of 146 Wyckoff Ave. Evelyn Dornrv 1 of 146 Wyckoff left horn rarly fttnrday anJ failed to riurn Her father. Waverly Pofsy. roul yie no reason for her dlaappraram to dtectiea of the Miwinj? F'-sors' Rureau The jftri a 5 ft 3 tn height and nflgh'! 1 5 ponnde. Fhe uae wear.

Inf a bron coat, blue Arena, dark ihos and a black felt hot TROOPERS CALM MINERS Oakfleld, Y. March 4. Hlate trooper called out today to control 140 nvpeitm miner whe went mi strike and allaedly attempted to Interfere with other mill worker of the In'ted Ktalee Gypsum Company fcpre. violence wa reported. 70TH CONGRESS ENDS IN MANY FAREWELLS Neither House Nor Senate Try to Take Up New Business.

Washington, March 4. The Seventieth Congress closed Its life with two crowded hours of farewells, mingling legislative business with affectionate leave takings and cheerful preparations for a new advlnts-tration. Prepared to die at noon, the House met at 19 A. M. and the Senate at II.

The House session was principally devoted to farewell speeches, no Important business belnk taken up. The House has kept well up with Its business schedule, and decided an hour before noon that It was readywto adjourn. The last major act of the House was directed at perfecting the National Defense System, a resolution being passed directing an Investigation of sea coast defense by aircraft. In the Senate the proceedings were broadcast for the first time by radio, microphones being scattered wholesale over the chamber. The House adjourned at 11:47 M.

OHNCOOLIDGENOW SHIFTS FOR HIMSELF Stays at Hotel in Washington With Trumbull Family. Washington, March 4, John Coolldge, Bon of the outgoing President. Jtas escaped completely from tho parental wing. He arrived with his fiance, Miss Florence Trumbull, and her parents. Governor and Mrs.

Trumbull, of Connecticut. John Is not staying at the White House ha at the Mayflower where the Trum-bulls are registered. John, dressed In the snappy uniform of a major on Gov. Trumbull staff, called on his parents at the White House yesterday, with Miss Trumbull accompanying him. He has learned a line from Col.

Lindbergh, the other famous prospective bridegroom. When asked about wedding plans for his marriage to Florence Trumbull, he replied: "I have nothing to say. B. O. C.

AT INAUGURATION Col. Simmons Heads Delegation to Hoover Ceremonies. The Brooklyn Reserve Officers Corps ill be represented at the inauguration In Washington today by Col. E. A.

Simmons, president of the Brooklyn Chapter of the. Officers Reserve: Col. Robert Btarr Allyn, president of tjic State Officers Reserve, and Major William Carter, Bute chaplain of the Officers Reserve. They left on a special car at midnight last night, on the Pennsylvania, wlttvc number of other reserve officers from ManhatUn and other parts of Greater New York. FIRE MENACES CLARENDON Causes $1,000 Damage in Adjoining Restaurant, But Is Controllsd.

Fir of undetermined origin In the rear of Spiros Restaurant at $11 Fulton st. at noon yesterday for a time threatened to destroy the restaurant and the four-story Clarendon Hotel, adjoining. Two alarms ver turned In a a precautionary measure, and firemen under Battalion Chief Daniel O. Roger soon got the blaze under control. The fire was confined to th reSr of the restaurant, and damage was estimated st $1,000.

ACOSTA OFF TO WASHINGTON Curtiss Flsld, I March 4 Bert Acosta and Etntl Burgin took off tn a Fokker universal plane today for Waahington. It was said at th field that they expected to bring bark photographs of the Inaugural ceremonies. MARSHAL FOCH IMPROVE -rerts. March 4 Marshal Ferdinand Foch condition wo better to-day than It haa been for a week, h.i phyai.tan announced Th nt tn Abraham Feldman, of 888 8aitoga A' at East DMth st and Newport ave. Isidore Faver, 13.

of 027 Afford Buffered a fractuied right leg and was taken home. He was struck by an auto dmen by I. Rappatimt, of 3 tti Linden at, wiun crossing In front of his home Anna Bell. 8, of 507 New Jersey ave received laceiatlrma and was taken home She waa stiuek by an auto opeiated by Charles PeMsrl, of 873 Linwood while crossing at New Jersey and Lots aves. ORDER ACCUSER TO COURT Failed to Appear Aftsr Nsmina Two and Bandits.

When Nicholas Nippetella. of 18 Tiffany pi, failed to appear In the Adams st. court to press a complaint of assault and robbery against two joung men today. Magistrate Dale omered police to produce Nippetella Thursday without fail. The prisoners are Antonio Amato.

I of 517 East 15th and Spataro. 20, no home. It is charged that they entered the Nippetella heme recently and stole A 2 70 from the family at the point of revolvers There hftve been several adjourn-ni nts because of the complainant's failure to appear. MASHER SHOWN MERCY Phillip Sabatlno Given Suspended 8entnc on Policewoman's Charge. Phillip Sabatlno, 28 years old.

of 1263 59th st Brooklyn, was given suapendid sentence by Magistrate Apollo to Be Host st Guoot Concort Harr. Howard Pale In Adam 8t. Tonight: ('ourt, Brooklyn, today, after being found gulliy of disorderly conduct In the form of mashing. Rabat lno was arrested last week Policewoman Hannah Moench. The Apollo Plub.

Brook! n's famous male glee club, will act as host to-1 right to the mir'rrt troop and an- Married Card Players! Obey These Six Rules Chicago, Mar. 4. After hearing 11.090 motions In divorce coses In the last six months many of them th result of spats-over tbs brldg table Judge Joseph Pb-ath announced the following rule for married bridge players: 1 Husband and wife should not play partner unless absolutely necessary. 1 Deal a few kind words with every hand. I Always smile, regardless Of whether yonr wife Is playing north, east south or west.

Never flnese a dirty dig. I. Even though the fact Is obvious never 4iy your partner 1 dummy. "Flam" and "bust" sra brtda term; don't tak them tive members of the Puwn Town Gl-e Club of New York, an organization of 150 singers recruited from the financial dltrlct. and directed Channlng Lefebvre.

organist snd halrmaster of old Trinity Church. 1 he Down Town Club will sing. Neither Son of Ifoover Can Become President Washington, March 4 Neither on of the sore of the new President of the United States even cn hold th position which their father has Just essutned. even If they had that Neither Herbert Hoover. Jr.

25 r.cr Allan Hoover. II. was born In th United Plate. -Both were ora la Loudon. Cts of the qualifications for a I ree dent Of the United Mate la fat he must born In the Id- ti 6 FA'r..