Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 96

12 FEBRUARY 22. 1931 SUNDAY THE BROOKLYN DAILY tflMES WELCOME 15 NEW BABIES PRESIDENT Brooklyn Social Activities to James B. Bouck, Dead at 91, Mourned by Boro Thousands Former Tax Commissioner and District Leader One of Best Loved Public Figures for 50 Years. Thousands of Brooklyn residents, particularly the older ones, today mourned the death of James B. Bouck, for more than half a century one of the best loved figures in Brooklyn life and for many years active in borough politics.

Santora, Josephine Santora, Hazel Schwartz, Josephine Valeria, Anna Waller and Elsie Watts. Miss Kealy Showered at Slowey Home A shower was given recently In honor of Miss Margaret Kealy, 22 Kings at tho homo of Miss Roso Slowey, 1754 West Seventh st. Among the guests present were: The Hfv. I'etrr 1.. Itlcard.

tlm Mlaaes I. Clzacka, Imcw, M. Hull. M. Keuly, II.

Hlowfy, II. itlrli, M. Dukkuu. V. l.n O'Neill, Kohlman, M.

Klowey. K. Conboy. A. Kuhlinan.

M. U'Nvlll. U. Uu-aan, K. Duggan, K.

Hlowey, J. Iloiipe and It. Slowey, Mra. Kohlman, Mra. Ketly, Mra.

Hykea and Mra. tilowey. Bensonhurst Square Club Installs, Plays Cards The Bensonhurst- Square Club held ltd installation Thursday at Colonial Mansion. The following officers wero installed: Jtillun I.avy, prvldent; S. Z.

Rtelti, lat vlce-pif atdent Juliua Strauaa, 2nd vlce-prrsldrnt; H. Levlniion. 3rd vlce-prealdi'iit II. Vv'elabai'd, treasurer; 11. Schiffman, tecrHary, and William Mayblum, trustee.

Tho installation was followed by a card party and dance. Refreshments were served. The club holds its meetings the second Tuesday of each month. ger of the New York Telephone Co. and toastmaster, spoke.

Guests included representatives of all five boroughs who served In the 407th Battalion. College Groups Hosts at Dance The New York University chapters of Tau Omega Thi Sorority and Alpha Lumbda Epallon Fraternity held a dance at Washington Square College Friday night. Bernlo White und his Varsity Crew Orchestra played. The Brooklyn officers of the sorority chapter were Miss Jeanne Rlzzuto. of 1(165 DeKalb president; Miss Rose Jaboolian, of 1 4 'J Prospect Park SouthweBt, vice president; Miss Ann Longo, of 1657 Bay Ridge Parkway, corresponding secretary, and Miss Amelia Russo, of (90 Atlantic treasurer.

The of firers of the N. U. chapter of Alpha Lambda Epsllon are Joseph Lo Ponte. of 2040 East Third president; William Venti-migll, of the same address, vice president; William PantJolfo. of 261 Bushwlok secretary; John Rampulla, of 1530 79th assistant secretary, and Anthony Tom-aso, of 673 Sterling treasurer.

GEORGE C. KARLE TONWILL Failed to Support Her 'for Many Years, Says Document Left by Wife. Because ho had failed to contribute to her support for many years before her death, Margaretha S. Karle, who died Jan. In her home, 403 Rldgewood made no provision In her will for her husband George C.

Karle, whose address was given In papers attached to the will as 146 Welrfleld st. The will, which disposes of an estate of over $5,000, was filed for probate yesterday in Surrogate's Court. After making bequests of $2,500 to a son, Charles V. Schae-fer, of Hollls, L. and $1,000 to a step-daughter, Mary Karle, of the Rldgewood ave.

address, the will orders tho residue given to a daughter, Maria S. Thomas, also of 403 Rldgewood ave. Two small bequests of $250 each were left to Charles V. Schaefer, and Arthur R. Schaefer.

Apparently having Bensed that he would never return to his home, the late Charles II. Ekelof, of 1629 West Fourth prepared his will five days before being taken to Long Island College 'Hospital, where he died Sept. 25. In a 24-word document, alao filed today, hcIeft his enthe estate of a little over $3,000 to Ills widow, Hlldegaid Ekelof. "Before I go to the hospital, this Is my last wish and will," it reads.

"If anything should happen, everything I own goes to my Hannah Agnew, who died Feb. 7 In hor hfinifl. fi2 South Oxford sWrftVr -TftiiihiiriB-MMnt" I've been a loyal follower and active supporter of Mr. Byrnes ever He is my friend. He believes in mo.

and I know that he knows that I am open and above hoard. 1 tell you now that I am going to work night and day to help him win the coming primary fight against any man you may designate to oppose him." He did. too, and Byrnes won the primary with hundreds of votes to spare. In 1911. when Commissioner of Charities Adolph Simls died, Mr.

liouck was strongly recommended for the vacancy, lie was endorsed by Howard J. I'orker, an old and close friend of Hugh McLaughlin and other prominent Brooklyn Democrats. To the sincere regret of his friends, he failed to realize his ambitions. After that Mr. Hourk sat back and watched the political drama from the sidelines.

Lew ton K. C. Council Has Annual Dance Moro than 900 persons attended the annual dance and entertainment of the Lewton Council, K. of (' Iflnt nlzht In the Columbus Council Clubhouse, 1 Prospect Park West. A program Including several specialty acts was presented under tho direction of Benjamin Mermelf-pln, assisted by Nat Abent, Jeff Abramson, Uave I.ltt, James Bender, William Parker and Mayer Yachda.

Naval Supply Worker Have Dinner-Dance The sixth annual dinner dance of the Officers' Uniform Shop and Clothing Department of the Naval Supply Department was held In the Hotel St. George last night. One hundred and fifty persons attended. On the committee of arrangements were Mrs. Mary Mellard, chairman; Miss Dora DiCapua, Mollie Tellerino, Fannie Felnberg, the Misses M.

Hogan. E. Johnson, J. Benyon, U. Tellerino, F.

Yuli, and Mrs. Mary Mellard, Entertainment was furnished by Florence Principe and Fannie Felnberg. Harvey is Guest Of Greenpoint Masons Borough President Harvey of Queens was guest of honor at the second annual dinner dance of the Greenpoint Fellowcraft Club In the grand salon of the Hotel St. George last night. Two hundred persons attended.

S. Meredith Strong, Queens Commissioner of Buildings, was seated at the samo table as President Harvey. Others present were Hart-well B. Blanchard, district deputy grand master of the Second Masonic District of Kings County, and Moses Symington, past district deputy of the First Queens Masonic District. Fred Hamlsch was chairman of the entertainment committee, and Richard W.

Rollins, vice chairman. Officers of the organization are Edwin H. Welgand, president; Edward G. Weed, vice president; Mortimer J. Collins, treasurer; Marshall Elliott, secretary, and D.

Weed Bryant, financial secretary. Telegraph Battalion Dines at St. George Reminiscences of two years spent in the American Signal Corps In France were exchanged at the third annual dinner of the 407th Telegraph Battalion in the Hotel St. George last night. Messages of congratulation from Gen.

Pershing and others were read. Col. H. n. Shearer, of Manhattan, former leader of "the Companies and Henry C.

Frey, president of the organization; Thomas Jackson, vice president, and Russell Dusenberry, a mana- Fifteen children were born at the Long: Island College Hospital, Henry, Pacific and Amity the past week, f. DEATH NOTICES FANQEK On Feb. 20, 18 1, CHAHl.KH, In hi 63d year. lie was a member of March Post and Mouldera' Union, Local Ho, 22. Funeral Monday at A.

irom ma i nHpei or unaries Mor ton. 678 Qndtsrdonk nii)u wood, thence to St. Mary's Im- maculate conceullon huri'h lonard and Mauler Bts where A requlrm mass will be celebrated. Interment at St. John's Cemetery.

FOIIHST I'AHK COUNCIL, NO. JH. O. 11. A.

Brethren: Vol urn requested to attend the Junior Order funeral services of Brolhei HICNHV P. CHAW, nt the New iork and Brooklyn Funeral Par lors, 187 tiouth Oxford on Mtyn day, Feb 23, at 2 P. M. GEORGE F. KIDDER.

Councilor, HAROLD KOENIG, Recording Secretary. IIOHKII, At Itlverhead, L. on Saturday, Feb. 21. 1931.

B. FRANK HOWELL, aged 52 years. Funeral services at the First Congrega' tlonaj Church, Rlverhead, on Tues day, Feb. 24, at 2 P. M.

ISI.KH Suddenly, on Thursday, Feb 1331, RKHTHA ISLEK, of 666 1- ourtn ave. funeral hunday, at 2 P. from Lynam'a Funeral Parlor, Fourth ave. and 13th Bt Interment Greenwood Cemetery. Jl'HAS On Friday.

Feb. 20. 1931 JENNIE JUDAS, beloved wife of F.mtl JudHR and loving mother of Mra. 1'aullne Mern ana Judas, in her 72d year. Reposing at ner nome.

iiix zstn st until TiiftHdiiv. I'Vh. '24. nt nnnn Services at the Chapel, 1S7 South Oxford at 2 P. M.

Interment Alt. Olivet Cemetery. MAUI On Thursday, Feb. IS ANTIIONir, In ills 76th year, tornieriy or iii ttcnoies loved hunband of Auguata and de voted father of Joseph and An thony Marx. Funeral from hi.

rPBldence, Holtsville, L. on Mon-I day. at 8 A. M. Keauiem mass a Most Holv Trinity R.

C. Church on Montrose Brooklyn, at II A. M. Interment Kt. Jonue ueme tery.

XOYE On Feb. 20, 1931, CIIARLE: aged 46 years, beloved hus band of Elizabeth Noye and de voted father of Charles. Jr. Fu neral Bervlces at his residence 88-27 Union Glendale, oi Monday, at 8 o'clock. Funeral oi Tuesday, at 10 o'clock.

Intermen Cedar Grove Cemetery. OWF.NS THOMAS, on Feb. 20, a his residence, 1988 Nostrand ave beloved husband of the lat Bridget Owens (nee Fltzmaurice and brother of John Owens. Fu nerah Tuesday, 9 A. M.

Solemi requiem mans Church of Trans figuration, interment woiy cros cemetery. SCHAPER WILLIAM, on Feb. 21 aged 80 years. Service Monday, at 8 P. at the home his sister-in-law.

Adele Portem 102 Hlmrpd Brooklyn. Funera i uesaay. at 2 1'. M. intermen Evergreens Cemetery.

Members marine Lodge. No. 67. F. A.

and Court Arlington, No. 24t i'. or respectfully invited. IN MEMORIAM GROOM In loving memory of on beloved husband and father, W1L JilAM J. UltooM.

who died on month ago, Jan. 22, 1931. Peaceful be your rest, dear Bill. It is sweet to breathe thy nam in lite I loved you dearly. In death I do the same.

The moon and stars are shining On a cold and silent grave. Beneath lies one I always loved. But whom I could not save. WIFE AND CHILDREN. HARDEN In ever loving memo? of our -father, the late WILLIAM F.

HARDEN, a solemn requlei anniversary mass will be offere at the Church of Sts. Peter an Paul. Wythe ave. and South Thlr Brooklyn, Monday, Feb. 23, a 9 A.

M. SONS AND DAUGHTERS. MoGOVERN In sad and lovln memory of our dearly belove father and husband. JOSEPI1 TERRENCE McGOVERN. who de parted this life Feb.

22, 1918. WIFE AND SON, "THE EVERGREENS" CEMETERY I'hnne Dlekena XKO and 33ZI Buslmlrk Are. and Conway Brooklj a Price They Can Afford to Pay Ii What of the Largest Undertaken in the U. S. Delivering box lJ) TOTAL COST left an estate of over $40,000, the residue of which Is to be equally dl vlded between a sister, Annie Well wood, 31 Monioe and a nephew, Harold Martin, of Floral Park, I I.

The testatrix named them executors. Individual bequests were left to William H. Martin, a nephew, 62 South Oxford who received Edward L. Martin, same address, another nephew, and Robert Agnew, of Long Beach, a brother, $1,000. Under the will of Mary Greenwood, who died Jan.

27 In her home, 45 Sumner disposing of a estate, a bequest of $100 is left to the Hebrew Home for the Aged, Howard ave. After making several smaller bequests to relatives, the residue was given to her husband, William. Oswald N. Jacoby, who died Jan. 30 in his home, 20 Westminster left an estate of less than $500 according to papers filed with his will In tho Kings County Surrogate's Court today.

His widow, Edith, was named sole beneficiary. HARVEY H. SPENCER DIES Employe of Reserve Bank Was 52 Years Old. Harvey H. Spencer died yesterday in his home, 1028 Hancock st.

He was born In Brooklyn 62 years ago, and was an employe of the Federal Reserve Bank and superintendent of the Sunday school of the Bushwick Avenue Congregational Church. His wife, Eugenia: three sons. Harvey George Herbert his father, William A. Spencer, and two sisters, Mabel and Mrs. Harriet Yates, survive.

Services will be held at the home at 8 P. M. Monday, followed by Interment Tuesday in Cypress Hills Cemetery under the direction of Benjamin Grindrod, of 27 Hull st. Girinf the Public What They Want at Hai Made Walter B. Cooke, One MARKING TIME wrnwETS Funeral survlces for Mr.

liouek tviU be hold tomorrow nt P. M. at the Fairchtld Chapel, lie died yesterday at the home of his son, James F. Bouck. in New Canaan, In his 9 I'd year.

Mr. Bouck was a former Tax Commissioner and former leader of the Andrew Jackson Democratic Club in the old Fourth A. now the 11th A. 1. He was born in Schoharie County, N.

a descendant of William C. Bouck. Democratic Governor of New York State from 1843 to 1845, and was a graduate of Union College. Schenectady. Mr.

Bouck was a member of the New York Froduce Exchange for many years and a former president of the Old Brooklyn Board of Kducation. Until five years ago Mr. Bouck and his family lived at home in Grand which they had occupied since that part of the borough was considered farm land. Two other sons, Dudley and Worcester. Burvlvc.

When Mr. Bouck left Brooklyn pome five years ago to take up his Tiew residence in Bark Manhattan, with his son and daughter-in-law, "old-timers" in this borough complained that "things don't eeern the same now since Jim JJouck left us." Best Known, and Rest Liked It was said of the fermer Tax Commissioner at that time that he was the best known and best liked man In the borough. Indeed, there were many suggestions made in 1926 that the name of Grand where Mr. Bouck formerly lived, be changed to Bouck ave. Mr.

Bouck was actively interested in politics for more than seven decades. He knew no eight-hour days. Long before he became the actual leader of the Fourth A. D. he was the right-hand man of Leader Tom Kerrigan, and when his evenings were not spent at the Andrew Jackson clubrooms.

his Grand ave. doorbell was rarely silent after dark. Bo highly regarded was Mr. Bouck, that even after he assumed control in the Seventh Ward there never was a whisper of opposition to his control of party affairs in the district. Many Republicans living In the bailiwick were his personal friends and regularly supported Democratic nominees on his assurance such candidates would make good public officials.

Mr. Bouck was Deputy Receiver Of Taxes under the greater city when his first fight for leadership came. That was in l'JOO. Ho was opposed by a ticket headed "by the late former District Attorney James Ridgeway, who several years be-'fore that had been nosed out by Mr. Bouck in a race for the control of the Andrew Jackson Club.

In those days primary battles often were marked by fisticuffs, knifings, and sometimes gun battles. The race between Mr. Bouck and Mr. Ridgeway, on the other hand, has gone down in Brooklyn's political history ok one in which courtesy and good manners predominated. Throughout, the primary campaign, which Mr.

Bouck finally won by a handy margin, both candidates treated each other In good humored, gentlemanly fashion. Old-timers still ialk about 'Jim" Bouck's good manners. When Controller William Tren-dergast later took office. Mr. Bouck retired from the post of deputy auditor in the Finance Department, where he had served under Controller Metz.

Although he had made a splendid record for himself, he bowed to the Inevitable as a practical politician, told his successor all he knew about the post, took down his hat and went back to the Produce Kxchange. Ixval lo Byrnes After the Ninth Ward was joined to Mr. Bouck's old Assembly district, and the Fourth became the 11th Tom Byrnes became leader and Mr. Bouck stepped aside. Karller.

McCarren thas succeeded Hugh McLaughlin as county leader and he decided that Mr. Bouck ihould be displaced. "All right." Bouck told Met arren, "you may depend on my support of Tom Byrnes." And Byrnes got it Later, however, when the seven executive members of the county committee, including Tom Byrnes, broke away from McCarren, the latter came to Mr. Bouck and asked him to lead a fight against Byrnes In the 11th District. Mr.

Bouck smashed his fist down on a table and declared: "Senator, when you told me that Tom Byrnes was to be leader in my place, I accepted what some people called my turndown, and ROEMMEIE'S FUNERAL CHURCH JOHN W. ROEMMELE, Director 122H-3 KUNHWU'K I'KWV. Phone Fat. B-tsno-SMI EDW. C.

HALVORSEN FUNERAL DIRECTOR MAIN OFFICE FLATBCSH OFFICE 531Z 8th Ay. 404 CUrltton Ave. SUnset -tx77 SUwuro -13o0 Free Ce of CbapcU at Both Office Special Attention to Cremation Tel. ATlantic 5 1860-4861 FGNEKAL PARLORS GEORGE C.HERBST FORMERLY OF FRED HERBST HONS FUNERAL DIRECTOR UMOCSINK9 6741 Fifth Avenue. Brooklyn, N.

Y. Funeral Director Established 1904 This type of establishment pro-, vides every convenience and facility for the proper conduct of all phases of the funeral. Memorial Chapel 1178 Buh wick Parkway Phone FOxcroft 9 3280-3922 JAMES H. PERKINS 60 STORIES, READY City Bank-Farmers' Trust Co. Opens for Business Today in New Edifice.

One day less than a year from the time the first sterl column was in place, the City Bank-Farmers' Trust Co. will open for business Tuesday in ttle 60-story, all-stone skyscraper completed and turned over to the National City Realty Co. Friday night by the George A. Fuller builders. Occupying the block bounded by Exchange p).

and William, Beaver and Hanover Manhattan, a snub-nosed triangle in the heart of the financial district, the new structure pushes to a height of 750 feet into the world's most famous skyline and, for a scant month, until the completion of the Empire State building, will rank as the world's tallest stone building. Cross Cross are the architects. Friday at midnight the last small mop-up job had been completed in the five basement floors and the first 12 floors above the street which will be occupied exclusively by the hanking offices and vaults of the City Bank-Farmers' Trust and early yesterday morning the tremendous task of transferring the banking offices was under way. Described as the handsomest structure of its kind in New York, tho new building is said also to establish a record for speedy performance in the construction. It Is estimated that by ordinary construction schedules, the Job would have required at least four months more to complete.

The original schedule, however, was not only adhered to but advanced. Faced entirely with veined gray limestone from Rockwood, quarries, the extrlor of the building offers also notable examples of the sculptor's art in its elaborate ornamentation, for which special blocks weighing as much as 49,500 pounds were quarried and shipped from Alabama to nearby stonecutters. The use of marble and fine woods in the interior also is no table. No less than 4 5 different marbles, only two of which are of domestic origin, have been employed, while 15 different hardwoods, including English oak, knotty pine, teak, walnut, black-wood, cocoawood, and prima vera, have been utilized in the panelling and decoration of the offices. Throughout the building, for the first time in a major structure, a white metal in which an unusually heavy alloy of benedict nickle is used with copper, is employed for InterioV ornamentation in place of bronze.

This is lavishly used in the main entrance and lobby and In massive looking doors for the four banks of 31 elevators which service the building. As stainless steel is used for baseboards throughout the rentable area of the building, and chromium plated fixtures in all toilets and for handrails, the original design of the architects to use no colored metal has been carried out virtually without exception. Back of the large hall for senior officers are the offices of President James H. Perkins, panelled In English oak and handsomely furnished. SERVICE TOMORROW FOR ANTHONY MARX Former Restaurant Owner Dies in Holtsville, L.

I. The funeral of Anthony' Marx-, long a restaurant proprietor, will be held tomorrow when a requiem mass will be celebrated in the R. C. Church of the Most Holy Trin ity. 134 Montrose ave.

Mr. Mane died in his sleep Thursday at the age of 75 in his home at Holtsville, L. where he had resided since bis retirement. He is survived by iiis second wife Mrs. Augusta Marx, and two sons, Joseph and Anthony Marx, jr.

Mr. Marx was born in Ger many and came here at the age of 17 to enter the employ of Joseph Scholle, feed merchant, and later married Katherlne Scholle, darugh ter of his employer. Mr. Marx's restaurant, known as the "Original Clam Broth House' was a rendezvous for politicians and lawyers of the day. Mr.

Marx was active in politics and was a delegate to the Democratic con vention in St. Louis which inated Alton B. Parker for Presl dent in 1904. Burial will take place in St. John Cemetery.

TO PRESENT CANTATA Tonight at Holy Trinity Church, Montague st Prof. Louis Robert, choirmaster and organist, will ren der Gaul's canrata, "The Holy City." Miss Nell Esslinger. dra matic contralto, is guest soloist, together with Lillian Gustafson ana 1 Florence Blzzell, soprano; George Morrlsey, Henry Ulancy, STONESKYSCRAPER Flatbush Auxiliary To Honor Vice Presidents Tuesday afternoon a dinner will bo given to the vice presidents of the Flatbush Ladies' League, Mrs. Fanny SilliHrman, Mrs. Annette Emanuel, Mrs.

Sophie Haas und Mrs. Jennie Londner, in recognition of their work in behulf of the Menorah Home, S71 Bushwlck ave. Mrs. Adelo Grunbetg and Mrs. Betty Friedman are the chairladies of the dinner, which will be held at the Menorah Home.

Mrs. Fanny Halpern is president of the auxiliary. Dr. Joseph E. Braunsteln, president of Menorah Home, will be the speaker.

It will be a double celebration, as it is the fifth anniversary of the auxiliary. Fivo years ago Mrs. Fanny Halpern, the president, gathered together a group of women and organized the league. Our Flag Council Plans Bunco Party Under the auspices of Our Flag Council, D. a bunco and card party will be held Tuesday night at the Bushwlck Republican Club, 425 Wilson ave.

Holy Family Auxiliary Has Monthly Meeting The Ladies' Auxiliary of Holy Family Hospital held its monthly meeting and card party at the Nurses' Home recently. Tlans were made for Donation Day, Thursday, March 19. The hostesses were Mrs. James Kecnan and Mrs. John Whalen.

Judea Home Auxiliary To Hold Dance Feb. 28 The Young Folks' Auxiliury of the Pride of Judea Orphans Home will hold its first dance of tho year, Feb. 28, at the Park Manor. The proceeds will bo used for the Matjoh fund for the Home. Members In charge of this affair are Louis Goldfarb, Murray Blacksin, Murray Wagshell, Fay Lew, Mildred rollkoff and Dora Goldman.

Bricklayers' Union Has Dinner-Dance More than 600 members and friends of the Brooklyn Bricklayers' Union attended a dinner and dance In the Leverlch Towers Friday night. The function was a testimonial to Matthew Toner, chairman of the New York executive committee. Mr. Toner received a diamond ring as a token of appreciation of his work from the Brooklyn union. 'the New York State Conference presented to Mr.

Toner a gold watch and chain. The dance committee Included Arthur Blcknell, chairman; Lawrence King, Hughle McGuire, James Pagano, John Farroll, Thomas Neary, Joseph Neary. Jo seph J. Kennedy and Stephen riannery. Student Physicians Hold Annual Dance Future physicians made merry Friday night at tho annual dance of the Student Council of the Long Island College of Medicine in the Hotel St.

George. More than 800 attended. The dance was under the direction of Miss Mary Manning and Leonard Williams, assisted by Harry L. Kirkendall, Milton Krlnsky, Frank Clanclmlno, Frank X. Glus-tra, Maurice Balm, Alfred S.

Bar-rltt and Wlllard G. French. The faculty of the college was represented by Dr. Emil A. Goetsch, Dr.

Luther Warren, Major and Mrs. Stephen. Ackerman, Dean Adam M. Miller, Assistant Dean Frank Bab-bot, Dr. Samuel P.

Bartley and Mary E. Robinson. Keola Club Dance Aids Girls' Camp So that, more girls from the International Institute may spend vacations at Camp Maqua, next summer, the Keola Club of the Institute held a dance Friday night in tho auditorium of the Central Y. W. C.

30 Third ave. Tho Keola Club Is the Girl Reserves branch of the Institute, which serves girls and women of foreign extraction in Brooklyn. The entire proceeds will be devoted to Bending girls to the Maine camp. About 200 attended the affair, Including Dr. and Mrs.

H. S. Rosi, the latter chairman of the Girl Reserves committee of the Institute; Dr. and Mrs. Harry Kramer, the latter of the same committee; Miss Annie B.

Kerr, general secetary of the Institute; Miss Jean Garls of Summit, N. and Miss Ruth B. Forgey, club adviser. Miss Fedwa Safce and Miss Betty Verdoja were chairman and co-chairman, respectively, for the dance. The following girls served on committees: Tickets, Miss Lillian Bull, chairman; Misses Grace Tal-Iefsen, LUa Perrault, and Margaret Muller; refreshments.

Miss Helen Hallasz, chairman: Misses, Mildred Dorothy Klysteuber, Annaliese Severln, Caroline Smo-len, and Helen Gaslewska; hostess committee, Miss Mayme Glacopello, chairman, and Misses Louise Anio-deo and Hslen Meyer. MASS FOR FATHER KING Members of Father O'Blerne branch. Catholic Knights of America, will attend a requiem mass in memory of their late chaplain, the Rev. Theodore J. King, tomorrow, at 10 o'clock in St.

John the Evangelist Church, 21st st, between Fifth and Sixth aves. The Rev. John J. Smith, pastor, will be the Farewell Party Held For Boro Parishioner A farewell party was given Friday In honor of Marvin G. Pearsall, superintendent of the Boro Park Community Church, Sunday School, Fort Hamilton pky.

and 49th by the congregation of the church. More than 150 attended, and enjoyed tho entertainment furnished In the form of a show, members of the congregation playing the various parts. Dancing and refreshments were furnished after the entertainment. Mr. Pearsall, who has been a member of the church for seven years, is moving to Freeport, L.

I. George M. Miller was chairman of the entertainment committee and was assisted by Lester Mc-Murtle. Mr. Pearsall, was presented with a farewell gift by the Rev.

S. Edward Young, pastor of the church. Surprise Shower For Ellen Muller Miss Louise Busch, of 376 Prospect was hostess Thursday night at a surprise miscellaneous shower in her home for Miss Ellen Muller, fiancee of Arthur McCullen. Among the guests were: Mrs. J.

Busch, Mrs. Irene Fallon, Mrs. Margie Hurcomb, Mrs. Anna Mc-Glll, Mrs. Winnie Selfert, and the Misses Doris Andrews, Betty Ang-luim, Annabelle Anlos, Josephine Bogglano, Tessie Bongulnto, Helen Brink, Dotty Carberry, Rose J.

Castelll, Mary Chakosky, Connie Conjemi, Helen Curran, Dotty Donegan, Love Donegan, Margie Firman, 'Eleanor 'Hardley, Loretta Hlckey, Agnes Kavanugh, Dotty Lefferts, Muriel Malley, Eileen Mallon, Florence Mayham, Dotty O'Connor, Anna Overocker, Laura Picclo, Dotty rhurmah, Marie REANEY lowing the parade Feb. 12, there were a total of 18,000. Although those received since that time have not been tabulated. It is believed the present total is nearly 26,000. The annual dinner-dance last night of the Edward A.

Cummlngs Post, American Legion, at Caton Inn, proved one of the banner events in tho history of this progressive unit. Thomas F. Dugan, chairman of arrangements, was the recipient of hearty congratula tions upon the part of countless participants upon the splendid pro gram offered. Assisting him were: Commander Joe Gallagher, Charles A. Brennan, Patrick Logan, Stephen .1.

O'Connor, James J. Geraghty, James Gannon, James Cummlngs, A. Caasldy, T. F. Shannon, Daniel Clare, Martin A.

Moore, John O'Hara, James McElhlnney. Fran cis P. Dunphy, J. P. Gallighan, George J.

Joyce, J. A. Callahan, E. A. Walsh, F.

F. Stanton, Jacob Becker, Joseph Hopkins, Patrick Mclncrney, James McNamara and William Conway. Sfc 3fc 3 The auxiliary to the Cummlngs Post will hold an Irish Night dance on March 14 at 314 Clinton st. The committee comprises President Christine Joyce, Mrs. Fauaser, Mrs.

Stanton and Mrs. Schaefer. Old Cy Perkins, Amanda and the young uns held forth in all their glory last night at the barn dance of the Harry A. Bullock V. F.

at the B. M. T. Clubhouse. 1 Jamaica ave.

Prizes were awarded to those adjudged wearing the most original and most comical costumes. The Fighting 14th Infantry V. F. will depart from Its usual procedure Thursday when In place of a business session an open session, dinner and dance will be held. Arrangements have been completed and, Ed Wilson, adjutant, asserts, the members are anxiously awaiting the zero hour.

The committee comprises: Commander George Cascalender, Joseph Ijamonte, Adam Llpps, Yjl Ginna, Leo Murphy, Fred Nichols, Col. G. G. Hollcnder and Ben Goldmunz. Hcisser Post, American Legion, held a frolicsome entertainment and dance last night at its clubhouse, 637 Knickerbocker ave.

Anthony Puleo was In charge. The clubhouse. M. M. Smith publicity release expert of the post, writes, has been repainted and alterated.

The Initiation fee has been -waived during the course of a membership drive. Mary Frances Hall, recently named radio of the Kings County American Legion Auxiliaries, has completed arrangements for the first in a series of broadcasts next Saturday night. Gertrude Gleason, chairman of the county organization, will be the principal speaker in the program which will be broadcast over WBBS-WCGU at 10:30 P. M. She will describe tho work of the Legion auxiliaries.

The monthly meeting of the organlza tion Is scheduled for Thursday night at room 1, Borough Hall. The proceeds of a spaghetti dinner Wednesday at the home of Mrs, M. Casterllne, -187 Steuben will be jturned to the -welfare i turned (rer MRS. JENNIE JUDAS, NOTED LEADER, DIES Mrs. Jennie Judas, an active member of a number of women's organizations, died Friday In her home.

318 Fast 26th at, after a long illness. She was born In New York City 71 years ago, but for many years resided in the Green-point section of Brooklyn, when her husband, Kmil, was in business there as a butcher. Surviving, In addition to her husband, are one daughter, Mrs. Fauline Stern; a son, David Judas, and one grandchild. Mrs.

Judas was a member of Adelphl Chapter 79, Order of Kast-ern Star; American Lodge, United Order of True Sisters, and the Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Society of Greenpoint. The, body will repose at her home until Tuesday at noon. Fifneral services will be held at 2 P. M. at the New York and Brooklyn Funeral Home, 187 S.

Oxford Rabbi Samuel Pelper officiating. Burial will follow in Mount Carmel Cemetery under the direction of C. Treber Son, 102 Norman ave. PLAN REQUIEM MASS 'Tomorrow at 10 o'clock, the annual mass of requiem will be offered in the Church of Our Iidy of Perpetual Help, 59th st. and Fifth ave.

for the deceased members of the Alumni Association of Our Lady of Perpetual Help School priests and nuns formerly connected with the school. The officers of the Association are Gertrude L. Yates, president; James M. Donovan, vice president: Beryl Spencer, secretary; William J. Shannon, treasurer.

Francis X. Sullivan is chairman of the senior council which embraces all graduates from the Class of 1907 to and inclusive of 1923. Frank Lomis is chairman of the junior council which includes all graduates from the 1924 class to 1931. The Rev. Francis Shields, C.

SS. spiritual director of the Association, will be celebrant, of the mass. Marriage Licenses NAT1IANM1NTZ. 22. 110 Rlegfl t.

GOLDIK II). U44 44th St. IIAURV MORT.KY. 21. 911 Lott St.

LILLIAN VATTB, 21. 80 Lott St. OHCAR APABI.AZA, 32, 87 Hands nt. KSTKLLK I'AHISH. 41, Si Sands st.

MKKR1LL W1LLETT, 28, ftT.4 St. Marks avp. I.KONi; NEWTON. 28, 6T)4 SI. Marks ave.

1RVINC. l.KVy, ISO Grand st. Ext. ROSE LICHTENSTE1N, 22, 307 Hinsdale St. LEONARD FREEMAN, 23.

128 Macon st. HELEN THOMPSON. 22, 278 Watklns St. pavip porconA. 28, jsm nsth st.

EVELYN JENSEN, 22, 220 Van Stolen at. HENRY HENDR1CKSON, 20, 87 Sklllman st. HELEN FRASER, 20. D7 Sklllmatl St. ROBERT KAPLAN.

30. Hillside. N. Y. YETTIE FRIEDMAN, 20, 1045 Union st.

SAMUEL CLUCK. 29, 2340 E. 21st St. MAY WAXELBAUM. 27, ,2423 Ave.

I. ROBERT GELLERT. 30, 291 E. pkwy. BEATRICE BRENNER, 20.

"75 Putnam vf. SIGMUND PCHMEDES. 32. S75 Lincoln pi. VIRGINIA MARGIE.

25, 387 Lincoln pi. JULUMALDO HAMILTON, 32, 30 W. st. JEANNETTE SHAW, 20. 280 St.

James pi. LOUIS COHEN, 212 E. 22d at. BELLA IHLER, 24, BtHJ W. Win St.

ABRAHAM MIPSIKOFF, 33. 2S2 E. 92d st. SOPHIA CANTOR, 25, 580 Pennsylvania ave. MANNIE STERN, 24.

4724 Foster ave. EVA H1LVERSTEIN, 23, 3H B. 4tn JAMES MA LONE, 45, 342 8tste St. ANNA MILLER, 27, 788 Nostrand ave. ARTERN DROZDOW, 52, 295 Wallabout st.

MARIA JANKOW8KA, 51, 31 Towell al. HARRY APPEL. 22, Oione Park, L. I. MIRIAM LONDON.

21. 1490 E. pkwy. NAT SCHUSTER, 23. 851 Belmont ave.

RUTH DRAOHMAN, 22, 684 Logan St. BERTRAM FRISCO, 20, West 142d St. ELSIE THOMPSON, 21, 369 Clifton pi. MAX SCHWARTZ. 24 2237 03d st.

BLANCHE LASH1NSKY, 21-, 207 Barrett St. SIDNEY WALKER, 22. 1747 Sterling pi. PEARL GERSTMAN. 22, 1917 Ave.

u. HERBERT MacCONNELL, 28, 9515 Farra- MARGARET HOOK, 21, 1014 East 0th at. ISIDORE FHRL1CH. 24, 1397 Stebbtns ave. ILLIAN PRESS.

24. 2003 East 24tn at. SIEGFRIED BCHOENBACH, 27, 1521 Ster ling nl T1LLIE ROSENBERG. 20, 1484 Sterling pi HYMAN COREN, 41, 8 Clinton ave. FRANCES C.AI.LE.

29. tjnst Sixth at JOSEPH RTEMTEL, 03, 89 47th St. HANNA BIRNlJOIir. OB. SOT 4itn Bt.

HENRY WILKINSON, 27. 3195 Ave. D. JACK JAVER. 23, 158 Tennaylvanla' ave.

D'niTIf Mtl IT Ofl 'jin Acs It ROSE 8TOLOF8KY, 19, 2SO Glenmora ave MORRIS BEYDA, 23, 1977 R3d St. CELIA SALEM. 23. 1977 B3d at. JACK WARD, 25.

840 West End ave. MOLLY BLUMEN. 29. 1710 Union St. WILLIAM BHOOKOFF, 25, 488 Greene ave.

LILLIAN FINE, 24. 305 East 49th Bt. JAKOB ELLMAN. 50. 655 Stone ave.

RACHEL ARONOVICH, 40, 484 Alabama ave. SOL FAT.TZ. 22, 295 West 147th st. ANNE 18. 1514 Lincoln pi.

THOMAS ARUNDEL, 22, 421 Bushwlck MINN IB F.1SNER. 18. 240 Selgel St. MEYER FINER. 24.

Boston. Mass. GERTRUDE RING, 21, 99Z Eastern pkwy. ANTHONY L1EMLEK, 3.1. Keene, W.

tl. JEAN LANG, 22, 189 Windsor pi. HARRY SOBEL. 23, 14.18 Park pi. SILVIA ARNUSH.

23. 271 Keap at. PHILIP STERN, 37, 679 Montgomery at. FRIEDA I'RINGEL, 21, 1742 59th at. THE ONLY EDWARD F.HIGGINS FUNERAL DIRECTOR 8F.RVINO THE PKOPI.R OF BROOKLYN 39 EARS' 1286 Proipccl Are, Brooklja, N.

T. Nr. Creejiwood Are. HUfueaot 4-1039 Phone NEvins 8-3903-3904 (INCORPORATED) if 50 Seventh Avenue Use of Funeral Home Free SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Erery Known Comfort for the Bereaved Without Extra Chirp Complete 150 Auto Funeral By OEORQE By an imposing maioritv. Harrv T.

Kendall, senior vice county commander, was Friday night elected iungs County commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Kendall was the victor in a three-cornered fight, winning over Bart Stafford, commander of Argonne i-ost, and jay F. Jones, former commander of the. James A. Mc-Kenna Post.

Stafford, who was second, received two less votes than his running, mate, Daniel J. JNeil, unsuccessful candidate for Senior Vice County Commander. O'Nell was defeated by James F. McGee, who was elevated from the position of Junior Vice. Louis captured the office of Junior Vice, also won by a hand some majority.

He was opposed by A. Astorga. John D. Grcelisli was unanimously renamed County Quartermaster. Assistant Corporation Counsel James E.

O'Reilly was returned as County Advocate, with Harry Drez-ner, commander of Archie Ketcham rost on the losing end. William Sutter, of Bartel-Prlchard Post, lost to Fred Morton, commander of Brooklyn Post In the race for county chaplain. Richard Cottrell, Post Office Post, won by a comfortable margin over Chet Law. rence, Hesterberg Post, for county inspector. Sfc 9fr Si David L.

Joseph, Comrade Post: James Dillon, First Division and Toddy Kelllher, Steneck, won in the order named over Morris Goldman, Mayer and Sam Kalich, Williams-burgh, for trustees. In the order named George Reaney, Kelly-Mc-Iver, Peter Jaccarlno and Clarence Woods, were selected as members of the executive committee. Opposing them were I. Lewis. Kern Post, A.

Astorga, Rizal, J. Mitgan, Bud Alben. Harry Drezner, Archie Ketcham, Pat Moran, Comrade and W. Baskin, Hennessey. The convention, which opened Thursday night and concluded early Saturday morning, was marked by keen rivalry, parlimen-tary maneuvering and considerable strife over several Issues.

In a test vote on the eligibility of two posts to vote the result of the election was forecast. Passage of a motion permitting the two posts In question to participate in the conclave caused Daniel J. O'Nell, aspirant for senior vice, to register a protest in advance of the vote. However, he participated In the election and registered his- ballot for each office. Bart L.

Stafford, it was declared, may appeal the election and ask a ruling from national headquarters of the v. F. W. Upon announcement of the vote, Stafford moved that Kendall's election be made unanimous and urged his adherents to lend their wnole-hearted sup-port to the new administration. Jfr ffr The new V.

W. county staff will, be installed Saturday night at the clubhouse of the Robert I. Porter P6st, 62d st and Fourth ave. Kendall has not announced his selection for Installing officer. 9fi Though publication of coupons on the "bonus" question was dis continued more than a week ago, petitions continue to pour in dally from all parts of Brooklyn and Long Island.

When the petitions were forwarded to Washington fol Half Couch Casket, a illuitraled above, in polished hardwood, black or any color pluih trimmed with silver bar extension handles, engraved name plate and lined with silk, wilh pillow to match. rong outside burial box wilh mattress. Removing Remains from any hospital in Greater New York. Embalming and care of Remains. Gentleman's suit or lady's dress.

Use of candelabra and candles, when requested. Use of draperies and 2 dozen chairs and palms. Flowers on door. Procuring Buial permits. Automobile Hearse.

I Limousine to any Cemetery in Greater New York. Delivering box to "I ltf cemetery. Total Cost 1 0J Complete 225 Auto Funeral Masalve, Square End Solid Oak, Half Conch Casket, aa Illustrated abova. Trimmed with allver bar Mtenalon handles: engraved nam plate and llnad with Bilk wilh pillow to match. Strong outside burial box mattress.

Removing Bemalna from any hoapltal In Greater New York. Embalming and care of Kemalna. Gentlmn'a eult or lady'a drasa. Uae of candelabra and eandlta when requested. Uaa of draperies and 2 dozen chairs and palma.

Flowera on door. Procuring Burial narmlta. Automobile Hears and Limousin to snrtnnM Ctmetery In Greater New York. cemetery. Home Office, 1 West 190th St.

RAymond 9-1900 BRANCHES -293 Willis at 140th StA-Tel. MOtt Haven 9-7070 593 Tenth at 43d St. TeE MEdallion 3-0410 1358 Flatbush B'klyn Tel. MAhsfield 6-7030 Form and Entire Content Copyright 1928 by Walter Cooke, Inc. -t fund.

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