The Chat from Brooklyn, New York • 8

THE CHAT, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1928 HEfl There's Beauty in a Henry MRS. MARY M'MAHON GETS CAR AT MATERNITY FAIR EUGENE Permanent Wave Pblice in Doubt Over Conflicting Views of Civics and Magistrate Entire Head Including Shampoo and Halrout ermanen ave NJOY bathing and summer vacation with a Henry Permanent. Price-In cludes Trimming, Shampoo and Setting. No matter what you paid before, there is positively no better Permanent Wave to be had. Real Experts give ycu their Services.

$10 No Extras i MARGONI CLUB RAISED SMITH BAXNER TUESDAY Large Beautiful Waves and Ringlets Genuine Keen Steam Oil Wave doiie by Mr. Henry. Entire head" No Extra Charges 6 Months Guarantee Genuine Nestle's Circuline Wave, done by Mr. Joseph. Entire head No recorrectlon or remodeling necessary with a Permanent given at Henry's.

No finger waves water waves required. Just comb your hair. Bathing does not effect the wave. HENRY'S Beauty Shoppe 10 HOWARD Opp.Bushwick Theatre $10 ANY OTHER SHOPPE Canarsle, referred to the early days of Vanderveer Gardens. It was originally sold by the Indians to a member of the old Dutch Vanderveer family, he said.

When he was a boy "Unle Mln" Vanderveer, a member of the old farmer family, used to give the children dimes every New Year's Day. William Spitz at Saranac Lake for Month's Vacation William Spitz, well known florist of 1182 Broadway. Is enjoying a much needed rest at Saranac Lake. Ho left July 11 and motored to Niagara Falls. After a brief visit Miere he planned to Journey on to Saranao Lake, where he will spend some time enjoying the change of climate and a complete rest.

His next stop will be Camp Quab-bln, where he looked forward to a visit with his cons, Harold and Marvin, who are spending the summer there. Mr. Spitz plans to be away about a month. He Is making the trip rlone and hopes to benefit by the charge. He expects to return ready for a busy fill 'rid winter.

Ha Is due r-bout July 23. During his a'b'eee the shep, one of the busiest of its kind on Broadway. Is under capable management. Customers ere assured of courteous treatment and first merchandise. A comnlete stock of seasonable flowers mev at the Spitz chop it all times.

Dies Whila Swimming; Believed Haart Victim Gcorsro Wlxcn, 60 'years old, of Prclflc street, was said' to be ihe victim of a heart attack Tues day while swimming at Midland Peaeh, Saten Isle.nd. The body was Identified by a friend, Oliver Devore. of 745 ClSBsen avenue. William Bebarllel, a lifeguard. Po-lleemnn Remard Kane of the New Dorp precinct and Dr.

Goodo Cheatham, an ambulance surgeon from the Staten Islnnd Hospital, worked over the body for more than two hours. There wns no water In the lunts. according to Dr. Cheathnm, and he seld Wixnn was apparently a heart attack victim. FOI'ND IN GA- FHXET ROOM Georpe Solka, 55 years old, was found dead In the kitchen of his epertment Tresday afternoon nt 365 Deep.tur street.

Mrs. Mary Slevery, a nelnhhor, smelled gas and traced It to Polka's room. Patrolman Burns of the Ralph avenue station forced an entrance to the pns-fllied room from a fire -escape. Ambulance Surgeon Dunn of St. Marv's Hospital pronounced Solka dead.

MAX BADLY (TT IN FIGHT Frank- Bollln3, 33 years old, of 291 fMarion street was found wsderinir about Beach 104th street and Wash Ington avenue, Rockaway Beaeh, Sundiy afternoon suffering from lacerations of the face. He was taken to the Rockaway Beach Hospital where his Injuries were treated by Ambulance Surgeon Dlsch, after which he wns able to go home. He told the police he was hurt In a fist fight. MI'SEl'M STI FF "What Is a Whipple tree?" asks the Sioux Falls Argus-Leader. "What Is a thill? These ones familiar words have a strange sound In this motorized age.

For the benefit of the younger generation It may be necessary to explain that whlppletrces and thills are essential par of a bugiry." Oh, yes, to be sure. And what is a buggy?" Detroit News Mrs. Mary McMahon of 61 Haus-man street won the sedan offered as a prize at Loughlln Lyceum, North Henry and Herbert streets. The Rt. Rev.

Monslgnor Edward J. McOolrlck, founder of the made the presentation. The car was on display every evening during the two-week fair and bazaar held at McGolrlck, Recreation Field, Jsckson street and Morgan avenue. The' affair was a financial success and was glvenjrfor the purpose of reducing the debt on the St. Ceollla Maternity Hospital, Humboldt and Richardson streets.

The hospital Is non-sectarian and Is conducted by the Sisters of St. Dominic, with Slstor M. Mercedes, O. 8. In charge.

Monslgnor McGolrlck thanked the committee and everyone who helped to make the carnival a success. The bazaar was conducted under the auspices of the United Societies of St. Cecilia's R. C. Church.

The following were awarded vari ous articles on the same evening: Lamp, Miss Margaret Goetz. 78 North Henry street; silver, L. Lyon, ibi Meeker avenue; vanity set, Mary Wannser. 160 Bushwlck avenue; gold piece, Mr. Dupier, 312 Powers 3treet; clock, Mr.

Moran, 188 Nassau avenue; coal, J. A. Kelvy, 233 Nassau avenue; doll, A. Washak, 275 Nassau avenue; permanent wave, Hattle Clark, 170 Huron street; center piece, donated by Sisters of St. Joseph.

St. Cecilia Convent, won by Mrs. Valentine Clark, 211 Rutland road, and Miss Anna Qulnn of 99 Russell street, won the clock at the rosary and Guard of honor booth. EXTRA PRIZES GIVEN IN BATTERLMAN CONTEST When time came, last week, for Judges In the Batterman baby -contest to announce the results of their decision, they found themselves at a loss ta, award prizes. Those Inter ested did not realize there were so many perfect and near perfect babies In theity.

It was eventually found necessary to award sixteen extra prizes to chil dren who ranked high in the estlma tion of the Judges. Winners of these honors received packages of nursery supplies. They were presented by Miss Helen F. Stone, R.N., one of the Judges. The wlnnerB were: Carl Sullen, 127 Lynch street; Claire Irene Smith, 71 21 Caldwell avonue, Maspeth; Claire Daus, 817 Crown street; Alice May Davis.

3768 Johnson avenue, Corona. L. John Trowl. 6930 Liu-berts street, Forest Hills; Anna Gal'ecero. 317 Eliory street; John ISS Boen'm street: Andrew R.

Blank, 188 Grant street; Davis Goetz, 1025 Greene avenue; Elodle Smith, 0137 111th street; John Henry Tlsch, 1357 East 45th street; William Dow, 1263 Wlllouhby avenue; Ei'ient Foster, 428 Melrose street; May Celia Hobbs. 89 Nortn Henry street; William Mahor. 179 avenue end Howard Gil-insky, 252 Clinton place. A Sl'EHAL APPEAL John "Carr" hes worked very hard nil his life, and although only an unskilled laborer managed to pro vide well for his growing family. Some time ajo his health began to fall and although he knew he should have a rest and medical attention, he did not see how he could stop working.

The result Is that he has contracted an advanced stage of tuberculosis, and now he is in a hospital. The only Income his fam ily has Is the wages of a seventeen- year-old son who earns very little as a factory helper. The next oldest child Is a sixteen -year -old girl, but she suffers also from tuberculosis and cannot work. The other four children range In ages from elevon down to less than two years. They are undernourished and In need of an extended health building program Mrs.

"Carr" Is not strong, but she has been doing her best by acting as ianltress In the tenement In which they live, In order to save paying rent. Things are getting worse Instead of better, and the mother, fearful of having the home broken up and her children teken from her, appealed to the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities for help. The Bureau is making plans to care for them, but to do so properly will require considerable time and little over $500 In money. Special contributions ere necessary In order to obtain this fund for the "Carr" family, and the Bureau asks that gifts to make up this amount be sent to Its office at Schermerhorn street, -marked for 858 CANARSIE A card party was enjoyed Monday afternoon at Gienwood Palace, Glen-wood road and East 85th street, under the auspices of the Rosary '6o-slety. Holy Family R.

C. Church. Euchre, pluochle and bunco were played. Eighty prizes wtre awarded. The members were pleased to tiavn Mr John MoGee of Hempstead, L.

I. Mrs. Gocrck, president of the society, was assisted by Mrs. Charles Sullivan, Mrs. Doremus and Mrs.

Petrie. Mr. and Mrs. J. HInes.

East 97th street, spent the week-end at their bungalow at Lake Ronkonkoma, L. I. Men's end Children's Educators Ladies' Patent Pumps Baby and IliCh Hoels Built in Arch Men's Sundial Oxfords 3.99 Telephone Bushwick 4449 Formerly HOGAN'8 SALiE Also Nettle Lanoll, by Mai Maitar Wavers Why risk your halrf Your crown. Ing glory Is th but part of your' personality, so why risk permanent mediocrity in your coiffure, whan the supreme eleganc of th. finest way could be yours.

Bathing does not affect th. wave. FREE FINGER WAVING FOR TWO MONTH8 WITH ALL OUR PERMANENTS VENETIA BEAUTY 932 Madison ii "pp. omoo tnirana Mrs. William McGann.

1310 Rock away avenue. nntertnlnAri Mr onrt Mrs. John McGee of Hempstead, L. ana Mr. ana Mrs.

Carroll, at dinner Monday evening. Mrs. Charles Sullivan. rriinit road and Mrs. Crummey and Mrs.

neiuy invitea tnelr friends to Join them on a bus ride to Asbury Park July 23. Paul and Carl Noltlna- mm nf the Rev. and Mrs. Nnltlnir Want atrA street, motored to Babylon, L. Monday to visit their cousin, Mrs.

H. Rusch. St. Matthews Sunday School picnic was held last Tuesday at ProsDect Park. The children had a Jolly dav.

They rowed on the lake, visited the animals and had lots of fun on the carousel. The plcnlo luncheon was a feature of the outing. A can of milk, containing forty quarts, was donated by the Borden Milk Com-Pny. Henry Selover, superintendent, had charge of the aafflr. The N.

8. Ford Women's Relief Corps will hold Its annual bus ride to Asbury Park August 18. The Womon's Auxiliary, Flatlands Volunteer Firemen, has planned an outing to Asbury Park, N. J. It was decided to hold It on August 26.

Eddie McGee. the Canarsle hall player, returned from a two weeks' vacation Monday. He reports he had an epjoyable vacation at Edenburg, N. Y. Holy Family R.

O. Church will hold Its annual lawn party beginning August 6. All the societies will loin In mpking It a success. The service at the Reformed Church will be held Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock. Sunday School and Bible class at 9 a.

m. The church will close during August. Mrs. Aust and daughter Muriel, Rockaway avenue', Mrs. Either Aust end Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Stacey and daughter, 140S East P4th street, motored to St. Alb'ns Saturday to attend the birthday party of Mrs. Koneig. Te Pev F-rnM rector of t.

Albans Eplsropal Church, Is In France. He will return the early nrrt, August. The Knights of the Round Table, a society of young men connectea with the Pefomied Church, srVit Thursday evening at Steeplechase. Mrs. Otto Rlchter, FM.lands avenue, motored to Bound Brook.

N. Monday. She visited Mrs. Harry Matthews, formerly of Caparsle. Mtrs Florence Aust of Elment, i la en'oylng her two weeks' vacation at the home of Mrs.

E. Aust, 1r Fast P4th street. The marriege of Ophelia Oeh'e-hln, Stssg street, and Charles Fcheverr took place Tuesday afternoon In the Reformed Church par-ponane. The Rev. W.

Bcrger performed the ceremony. Gladys Knlpe. Bound Brook, N. arrived In Canarsle Monday. 3h will stay with her grandmother, Mrs.

M. A. Serene, WO Flatlands avenue, until school opens. The Jolly Nine were the wests of Mrs. G.

Kern of Roserlale Thursday afternoon. Canarsleltes present were Mrs. Spelcher, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Pchlictlng.

Mrs. Green, Mrs. Clifford, Mrs. Donelon and daughters. Mr.

and Mrs. Presby, Conklin avenue, are spending their vacatlrm at Portland, Me. Canarsle Post, held Its annual carnival In the New Memorial BuilfliniT. En st SUnd street and Conklin, Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings.

The many booths and tables wera filled with all tln'JB of novelties. Dancing was an attraction each night. The refreshment table was kept supplied with home made cakes and other goodies." GOOD GAMES FOR DEXTER PARK FANS Sunday afternoon at Dexter Park the Bushwlcks will have that stellar attraction, the House of David, known as the Whiskered Giants, tn the final game of the double header, meeting the crack Harrowgate teanl, who beat the Farmers a couple of weeks ago In the opening game at 2 p.m. The House of David team Is the moot unique playing the national game today and has, this season, a better baU team than ever. Every man has a beard.

The team has won many games. The Kandy Kids wlU have to look to their laurels. Sunday the Bushwlcks braced up and broke the winning streak of the crack Hilldale team from Derby, Pa. SALE! 150 of this season's suits All Purs Wool Fabrics tnd Well Tailored Worth up to $35. Now MA .50 Alterations Free LOUIS C.

MOGER Private Salesroom 15 WOODBINE Nr. B'way Open 1 10 P. M. Dally All Day Saturday iider's Paints For Every Purpose Hardware 1522 BROADWAY Phone. Foxcroft S269 FLOWERS BRIDAL SHOWER fl CS BOUQUETS 40 WILLIAM SPIJ2 ARTISTIC FLORIST 1182-84 Broadway Cor.

Lafayetta Ave. Bushwick Z77S The police of the East New York and Canarsle stations are In a sad predicament. They have been criticized by civic societies for permitting persons to use acant lots for dumping grounds. The patrolman on the posts near these lots have been given warning by the civic workers that unless those who do the dumping In the lots are apprehended, a letter of complaint will be sent to the Police Convuls-sloner. As the result of these warnings the policemen have been on the lookout for the offenders, and 'In some Instances they have been successful in catchlnghem on the Job.

But now the patrolmen feel that It Is useless to bring the violators of the sanitary code In. When do they are criticized by the presiding magistrates and the defendant Is permitted to go home. On Monday a patrolman of the Canarsle station appeared In the New Jersey Avenue Court and charged a resident of the district with dumping rubbish In a vacant lot. "This Is a terrible charge," said Magistrate Ellperln. "I understand that the police have everything else so well In hand that they now give attention to these' serious offenses.

If you had any judgment you would never have arrested this man." The defendant was discharged. This attitude does not meet with the approval of the civic organizations LUt East New York. In all liklihood a letter will bs sent to the Chief liBlstrate asking him to request the city magistrate to cooperate with the police in stamping out the practice of dumping garbage and other stuff In the lots. "These lots are used by our children In the summer and the lumping of garbage In them helps In toe spread of disease and endangers the lives of the children." Going to the Country? VISIT MISHKIN'S Cut Price Drug Store For Ycur Vacation Nseds dental CftEAM This 50c Size of KOLYNOS DENTAL CREAM and 35c TOOTH BRUSH BOTH FOR DENTAL CREAM iv 4T Our Every Day Prices Are Lcivcr Than Sales Prices Elsewhere! DOUBLE SURETY STAMPS GIVEN AWAY EVERY DAY 1151 BROADWAY At Kosciusko St. Station Broadway Line Telephone, Jefferson 5097 Telephone Calls.

Stags 5154-61 MAHNKEN MOORE MATERIAL Ijc. Masons' Materials Brick, Lime, Portland Cement, Latn, Fire Brick, Plaster Boards and BIocks. Flue Lining. Wall Coo. Inn, Etc.

Sole Distributor of Washburn and XXX Bricks Office and Vards: MESEROLE 8T. end VARICK AV. Swing Scaffolds Scaffold Horses Blocks and Ropes Mortar Tubs Scaffold Irons Tool Houses Roof Irons Tool Boxes rsim.rs' Trusses Wheelbarrows Pulley Poles DANIELS! 1349 BROADWAY 1563 BROADWAY imfiirnv For nUjlLlW Occasions AT LOWEST PRICES We Re-Knit Runs In your Old Stockings Like New i3J mm SHOPPE Phone for Appointment Foxcroft M10 Near Broadway ButnwiCK Tneatr WILL RUSH FOBUOHIVEBSITT Re-construction of Old Factory Building: Must Be Ready by September 1 The new "University HaH'of Long Island; University with six wees to go before the big structure- at the corner of Pearl and Tlllary streets, Brooklyn', Is transformed Into a flna example of modern college archltec. ture. presents at the moment nothing but the four walls and the concrete floors.

Borne record breaking construction, exceeding anything In recent offlc and bank building, Is to be done. Exceedingly Interesting questions In the arrangement nf lnhnrnfnriM on unusual problems of plumbing, ven- uiauon, ngntmg and heating have now been solved. It has taken a month to work them out. There are thirty-five actual working davs only on the contractor's scheduls until September 1. In those thirty-five days the work of one hundred days Is to be done.

so complete and thorough, for In-stanoe, Is the transforming to be, that everv window thnr. nnxa atic. in uus remoaened factory building Is to be torn out and replaced by new windows with steel mulllons of modern design. Eighty per cent of the building on Its three faces, Pearl and Tlllary streets and overlooking Adams street, Is of glass. The ln- wire glass which Is only translucent.

inere win be put In, In their place, polished wire glass, clear and trans-parent. RalDh Jonas, ennirman nt board of trustees, announced yesterday that precisely the same force that Is building one of the larger new hotels of New York Is In charge of this reconstruction. The University builder Is Mack Kapner who'sa nome in in wooamere and who is the general contractor fnr th TTntni New Yorker at 34th and 3th streets and 8th avenue, Manhattan, which will be the tallest hotel in the world, forty-three stories high, the second largest in the United States. This nrelimlnarv nlnnf rf t.m, Island University, to be moved Into ocvrauun nns iwo nunarea lee on Pearl street and one hundred and two flf: nn Tlllara nk oucciy.uu six stories In helghi The cost of the transformation and alterations will be about two hundred thousand dniln TH1 plant that Is to be ready September win occupy about half the pro perty the University has acquired. Thus far nothlna has neon as to the building at the corner of Roams ana Hilary streets or on the adjoining vacant lota alone Adamn street.

HATS OFF Customer "Have you anything for gray hair?" Conscientious Dino-iint fMnthin but the greatest respect, sir." Boa- ion iranscript. BATTERY SERVICE BATTERIES CHARGED.p A CALLED FOR and MUC DELIVERED With Rental 75o STERLING RADIO CO. 44 REID AVENUE B'klyn, N. Y. Bushwlck 0664 Jefferson 8260-8261 JosephSchildknecbtSons DEALERS IN Lumber, Mouldings Oarage Doors, Sewer Pipe, Plaster Boards, Cement, Wail Board and Sheetrock Office: 1030 WYCKOFF AVENUE Cor.

Covert St, Tel- Foxcroft 9708-01 GEORGE WEEST FUNERAL DIRECTOR 6TO-572 HART 8TREET Cor. Evergreen Ave. 658 WILSON AVE. 310 TESLA FU GI.KNDALB 1714 SUMMERFIELD ST. GREAT REDUCTIONS ON OUR Complete Line of HOUSEWARES, GARDEN IMPLEMENTS and HARDWARE Schoenfeld's Big Store 2578 Pitkin Avenue Cornsr Mllford St.

One Block from Sta. Fre Deliveries In Brooklyn and Queens Open Eves Till 10 o'Clock APPIejats 4091 Remember Our Prices Are Lowest In the City Followed Meeting Held in East N. Y. Clubhouse Address by Trappani The Marconi Democratic of the Twenty-second Assembly District, raised the first Smlth-Roblnson banner In East New York at the close of the regular meeting In the clubhouse, Atlantic avenue near Henirlx street, Tuesday night. Assistant District Attorney Slgls-miind Trappani, executive member, made the principal address.

In which he praised the candidates and predicted they will be elected by a large majority. "It was the demand of the people that made the Democratic party select Governor Alfred E. Smith as lte standard bearer In the coming campaign," said Mr. Trappani, "and It will be the people who will show, they want him as their leader at the White House by giving him the areat-est vote ever registered for a presi dential candidate. "At this time I want to accept, the opportunity to praise the leader of this district.

Water Commissioner James P. Slnnott. It has been through his efforts that the candidates have always received a large vote In East New York. He has always shown him self to be a hard worker. At times when he should have been resMng up he has been out working In the Interest of his party.

He Intends to Rive Al Smith a record vote In tfs district. Ana we are going to help him put his plan over." It was at the close of the address that the members went to the front of the building and raised the ban ner. Caspar Currlerl presided. The entertainment committee announced that It Is arranging a dance and re- ceptlon. It will bo held at Trommer's Hall, Bush wick nvrnuo and Conway street, In September.

Jabin's Health Shoe Shop Having a Sale Martin Jabin's Health Shoe Shop 301 RMph avemie Is offering a tale In seasonable shoes. Mr. Jnbln irisumed. chr.rge of this well known shoe shop recently, and he Is offering; the entire stock of men's, women's and children's shoes, pumps oxfords at low prices. TV.e shop specializes In heilth unties.

Hsny of the models hive built-in arch supports. They xss-ire rr.fort It these who do a lot of miking. Tliey keep the feet In con-i'ion prevent arch trouble. The sMe Includes many models for eh! dren. They are attractive and built to keep the little folks' arches and firm.

Men and women will find shoes to their llkln? In many popular colors end styles at unusually low prices. Martin Jabin's shop alms to flt narrow and wide feet. All who hive Joot trouble are advised to pay the shop a visit and permit the sales force to show special models to correct, the ailments. The sale will be for a limited time, and ell Interested are ursed to take advantage of the large selection. LOVE may be blind -but not stone Select her pottery or glassware gift from display.

"A gift from Schwelger'i distinguishes the giver." SCHWEIGERJikB 1525-tf BVAY- FOXCROFT 40001 2421-2423 MYRTLE. EVERXiREEN 3932 BROOKLYN. NY. WE WILL MOVE YOU ANYWHERE AT ANY TIME T-' ADDleaata 0698 580-582 LIBERTY AVENUE TCI SAND 6 BIOOD WOX M. 564 LIBERTY AV.BKL.

THE DILHOFF STUDIO Now At 1323 Bushwick Ave. 2 Short Blocks Above Halsey St. Photography in All Its Branches 1 Iff in; i .50 For Appointment Phone BUSHWICK 6797 RELIEF FROM SUBWAY FAILS TO MATERIALIZE (Continued from Page 1) Ridsewood's celebration did not end with Saturday's event, however, as there are plans afoot for a community demonstration that will be more or less In the nature of a "boost business" enterprise In which there win be a monster parade and more speechmaklng. This affair Is scheduled for July 30. ine journey rrom Sixth avenue started at 2:05 and arrived at Canarsle at 2:30.

The train was operated by Chief School Master James Kobinson of the B. M. system. Motormtm Wilbur Lewis, Conductor Shelby Mastern and Trainman Richard Shirpler. On arrival at Rockaway parkway more than half of tha 500 aboard alighted and took part In the Canarsle celebration.

The Ridgewood celebration committee members and Kitests remained on the train and returned to Myrtle avenue. Among the guests on the first train were Transit Commissioner Charles CI Lockwood. Postmaster Albert B. Flrmin. Borough President Bernard Pattn of Queens, Assistant District Attorney Chsrles Proessel.

Assembly-n i Paul Gallagher, Police Captain Philip ClifTord, Alderman Buss and Bernard and State- Senator J. Kennedy. tfarry Schleslnger. chairman of the Greater F.ldTowood Srbway Celebration Committee, who rode with the PldfiPwcod group, was kept busy re-pnording to congratulations from nil sides for the part he played In arranging the celebration from that community. Returning to Mvrtle avenue the fniesf.s adjourned to the P.ldgewood Gardens, 1G00 Myrtle avenue, whre some sat down to luncheon.

H. B'Tkird was Introduced by President Schleslnger as the toast-master aftr the festivities were opened wth the singing of the Star Spangled Banner. Each the fact that the subway was the result of co-operation, but when Boroinh President Patten responded he took occasion to administer a scolding to the the audience slighting for tha general lack of co-operation for the good of the whole borough of Queens. "You see what co-operation hns done in this Instance." he said. 'If you would forget to be 'block bound' tne city authorities would soon you were working for the good of the whole community and the things we need would be procured." Mentioning the various things that are needed In the way of improvements the Borough President said: "I trust your committee will continue to function and will co-oper-ste with similar committees In ether districts so we shall not have to wait ten, fifteen or thirty years for lines connecting with Long Island City and with Jamaica." Assistant Diitrlet Attorney Froes-sel, Chairman Schleslnger.

Tosstma3-ter Burkerd, Municipal Justice Ed-knrd J. Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Julig, member of the Queens County Executive Committee; Mrs Eva Schumacher. Republican co-leader of the county, and Mrs. Mae E.

Kinkier, chaldman of the Women's Auxiliary of the commit. Bl'SHWICK CnEERS A parade of about forty decorated cars preceded a delegation of nbout 1.000 Bushwlck residents to Irvln? Square Park. Halsey street and Knickerbocker avenue. There were red flares and stirring music by the fife and drum corps of the R. C.

Church of the Fourteen Holy Mai-tyre. The arrangements at the park were well carried out and reflected creditably upon the committee that had charge of that particular part of the celebration. Edward A. Ditman, president of the Irving Civlo Association, was master of ceremonies and foremost among the speakers he Introduced was ex-Mayor John F. Hylrn.

It was like a welcome home tor the ex-Mayor, who formerly resided In the Bushwlck section. They cheered lustily and listened attentively as the former executive spoke at length. When he said he felt grieved that he was not officially Invited to the opening of the new subway his audience showed in many ways that It agreed he was snubbed unnecessarily. He launched into an attack upon the city authorltnes who gave little or no heed to the demands for transit relief. Often in the course of his remarks he would refer to his audience as "my neighbors," and it invariably brought fortH hearty shouts of i.p-proval.

When he left the park he was literally swarmed by those wishing to shake him by the hand and In other SALE OF PAINTS FLAT WHITE, Per Gallon 1.35 WHITE rjp Hiahest Grade. Per Gal. 4 UNICOTE, Per Gallon- Ia50 MURRY'S HARDWARE STORE 1238 BROADWAY Phone, Bushwlck 1718 1 EnV NO CONNECTION WITH ways demonstrate their esteem. Old friends greeted him as "John" or "Mayor." Several were heard to remark, "John looks better than ho ever did. His speech was forceful at times as he recalled the obstructions placed In his way In the matter of pushing subway construction.

Jared J. Chambers, president of the 28th Ward Taxpayers' Protective Association, spoke of the efforts iiiade for the Lafayette-Bushwlck subway and praised those who co-operated in obtaining the present new underground Other speakers were Alderman Stephen A. Rudd, Supremo Court Justice Riegelraan, Municipal Justice Harrison C. Olore. George H.

Ott and Magistrate Charles H. Haubert. The organizations thai arranged the celebration were: Twenty-eighth Ward Taxpayers' Assoclatnon, Jacob E. Bausch, SchaefTor Street Neighbors' Association, WIlliRm J. Keating; Moffat Street Neighborhood Association, GcorgeCarmody; Consumers' Benevolent Society.

Michael Qold3tein; Upper Bushwlck Civic' Association, William M. Brady; Elkjrt Club, Jack Bauman: James J. Monahan Association, William Simpson and Ridgewood Taxpayers' Robert J. Schneider. C'NAP'TE rEJOIOES When the first train pulled into the Rockaway parkway statfon the old place broke Into gay and festive song In a fashion never before known there.

Vlsltln publie end railway officials were cheered, the train crew was cheered, chrs were glvsn ncvs and every tle crowd learned the nnme of some vljiting civic wcrlrer thsrn were mre cheers. "Tils Is Cmare's hour." declared Paul Ooetz, chairman of the' occasion. Jt was and nvrte the most cf It. Tha piece-ws adorned with flags and bunting. Many owners nnd shopkeepers hud floral dis plays.

On numerous shop exteriors were garish decorative designs. Color was given tha old section with lavish hand. After a long trip over muddy roadways and through turfM lakes the parade finally arrived at Vandervur Gardens where the stands were reared. On the reviewing stand were Transit Comralseloner Charles C. Lockwood, Commissioner Daniel L.

Pyen of the Board of Trsnsnortation; Pullam, counsel for the board; W. S. Merden. president of the B. M.

Travis H. Whitney, the vice-pres ident; Lewis H. Pounds, former State Treasurer, former Borough President, who Is president of the Brooklyn Real Er.tate Board; George L. Carponter of the transit eommittee of the Brooklyn Chumber Qf Commerce; "Lawson Brown, secretary of that body; Alder man Thomas 8. Cox.

whose d'strlct includes Canarsle; Samuel Jacobs. president of the New Lots Taxpeyjrs league; Samuei Goldman, prominent New Lots civic worker, and othera. The parade was led by-a'detaeh- ment from the 27th Division, followed by Boy Scouts and floats. The guests stand opposite the reviewing stand on Flatlands avenue and East 105th street, had Its view of tha totally shut oft at one point by a larse milk truck that had been in the parade. The truck stuck In the mud directly between the stands and was hopelessly stalled.

Among others of the guests were Mrs. Paul Qoetz. Mrs. Henry H. Fisch er, the Misses Harkavy, Mrs.

Dacma C. Barlnger and Alfred Bernhelm of the Broadway Board of Trade. Mrs. Veronica Schenck. representing an old Canarsle family, sang the "Star Spangled Banner." Paul Goetz was chairman of the civic meeting that followed the parade.

All the addresses were broadcast via Station WBBC. Transit Commissioner Lockwood. speaking briefly, said that later the route will be extended to Jamaica Bay, nbout three-quarters of a mile from the present Canarsle terminal. Postmaster Albert B. Flrmin recalled that Canarsle civic workers had asked him two years ato to give their section a branch station.

"I did not think the time ripe," said Postmaster Flrmin. "Canaraie has a wonderful opportunity. When you secure more sewers and pavements for your streets on which our motor cars may be operated--and this can be brought about I will give Canarsle the station It desires." Prestdent Menden of the B. M. T.

In a few wcds said that Canarslo's long-waited participation in subway transportation means that "everything looks bright for Canarsle." Canarsle la really waking Alderman Cox said. Engineers had a problem to study before planning for sewers there, he added. Within a year some of the street paving and laying projected for the section will have been completed, and two years hence great portion. If not all of the program of sewer Installation and street pavln will have been finished, the Alderman said. The chairman took the opportunity to that the delay Canarsle experiences In securing Improvements must not be ascribed to a lack of Interest on the Alderman's part.

Former Borough President Pounds said that the subway extension just completed Is part of a contract of several years ago and Canarsle tad long been awaiting It. Hi said the Dlsce has a splendid outlook. Herbert H. Fischer, president of the Canarsle Board of Trade and Chamber of Commerce, declared that the new transit accommodations meant that Canar-sie would, double Its population cf 35.000 In five years. William R.

Wilson, assistant corporation counsel, who Is native of Entire Stock of Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords cast to the four winds under the power of Low Prices. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Ladles' Enna Jettlck Health Shoes Reduced to CUBAN HEELS Child's Patent Pumps By Dr. May 1.99 Combination Misses' Patent now Arch Fumis 2.99 MARTIN JABIN'S HEALTH SHOE SHOP 104 Ralph B'klyn COR. JEFFERSON AVE. Fitting the narrow and wide foot Sites to 10, EEg..